davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

IL think he's Definitely madc up his
mind not / let m2 go"
Really" Oh. heart. stop that
wild. scared beating, will you?
Stop it, sav--stop it!
YES" Claire sighed. Something
he said while I was dancing with
him-thc way he looked. Or, a lot
of little things a girl who UNDER
stands men as do, can tell"
And have you definitely made
up your m!nd?" asked Dian.
pretty nearly, l think" Claire
caught up her wrap. "Ill know for
sure after the picnic on Saturday,"
"Whlts that got to do with it 2"
Dian wanted to know. She tried to
keep her hand from trembling as
she used her vanity case.
quite n lot," said Claire, al
though you may consider it a very
small hing"
Mind explaining" said Dian.
After all. I've had so little expert
cncc with men-being faithful to
Fred. you know"
Claire eyed her closely. 1t vas
ono of those times when she
couldn't tell to save her whether
Dian was serious or joking.
Il never make up my mind about
& man." she said finally. until I've
seen him in bathing trunks" Thcn
she turned and walked out. lcay-
ing Dian to stare after her in utter
establishment.
Thanks for rescuing me from
Mrs. Smithers," Bill said to Paul.
when they were all once more in
Paul's car.
Don't thank me-" said Pau.
Thank Claire. 1t was her idea"
Very WELL" said Bill. turning to
Claire. Thank YOU"
Il couldn't bear seeing you
struggling like that" Claire said.
Il think 1t was absurd in the frs,
place for you 10 ask the woman for
a dance" She looked at Dian
That was your idea, I imagine"
NO" said Bill. 1T wasn't. 1t was
iliiie. by the way. MT. carr ana MS
party out-stayed us. They seemed
to be having n good time. too"
Yes" said Dian. "and I'm glad
BY dancing with Aunt Martha and
Mrs. Smithcrs, you started some.
thing. apparently. They got o taste
of fun and want to keep on"
No fool like a middle-agcG one"
said Claire.
Il wouldn't say that" said Bill
After all, Miss Martha's an at
tractive woman, and Jerome Carr's
beginning to realize it."
She may get him away from
you yet, DIAN" Claire said.
"She may, yes"
tTa 30 Gontinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

'he heads ot--mere fifth graders.
This weeks action of the board
should close the incident with every-
body winning.
IN" rewritten Warren text is tbe
authorized history book for the fifth
grade. The revised Ncwsom-Ie rlr,.
,eN' Is ON the supplemental list ro,.
inc eighth grade. The authors and
publishers got their books in the
schools. which WAS what they want
|n Tn" State Board uf Education 90,
INC 'hlnS To which it objected re-
moved from the supplemental book.
MI parties claim ''vindica,lun" ON
The record as i; stands.
Most important, according 10 cdu-
'",,A board members, the school
'i''dE"H IN both the fifth AID eighth
|.'"'N now have access To histories
VI men safe that faithfully and me-
"'"''iy portray lis growth uycI
Ire centuries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

Y potentially dangerous" says
DR.. L. =. Metcalf, cntumoloeist nj
central experiment station. County
agents have reported from more than
dozen counties int"Station ranging
ir"m one la Ia per cent. One field
IN Jones county had 81 per cent. DR..
Mctcaii warns that anything above
10 per cent calls for prump, action.
fortunately there seems H. br avail
able an adequate supply ni spray
ing poison.
Good: North Carolina farmers sold
2Ol ,996.3Ol pounds of milk 10 pry-
ccSSing plants in the state in iylI,
more than double the dclivcric;
made in 1899. according 10 John a.
Arey, Stntc College cXtcnsion DAN v
man. Herds are hCin" ..api:ilv III
creased and dairy farmers arc max
ing determined effort To meet war
time demands. Inc continued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
E:RQnaT!CjPl I 3!! 1!E!5: de- 2
FIpvk = ThA,EN EptEo cr7ruHsFF5EEGEs eeG9y
y ALLEN EPPES

"ere az s'"c'. as you arc, I'd vote
Lhot more women stop marrying"
Then lie went over for Mrs.
Smithcrs. He had suggested a
dance, so courtesy demanded that
he go through with it. But he was
to regret it. since Mrs. Smithers
apparently had the idea that the
rumba was first cousin to a wres-
Ting match.
Dian was talking to Mr.. Smith
crs. but she watched Bill and his
partner out of the corner of her
eye, amused. Claire, sitting with
Paul, watched also. But she wasn't
amused. The idea, that woman
making a monkey out of Bill in
that fashion.
Paul." she said. do go rescue
Bill"
why should -" said Paul. 81
didn't ask him to steer a battle
ship around the floor, did II"
Certainly not, but the least you
can do is be as nice to the. older
women as Bill is" Claire leaned
toward the young man there with
her. please, Paul. It won't be so
difficult for you, since you dance
the rumba much better than Bill
does"
We'll, I'm glad to hear there's
something | do better than he
does" Paul got up. But. rcmcm-
Der, the last dance is minc-and
you're sitting in front of my car
with me. Get it,"
"Ycs, Paul. l get it,"
Paul broke in on Bill and Mrs.
Smithcrs, while Claire waited eager
~ for Bil! to join her. This Inc did
not do. He went over to where Dian
and Mr.. Smithcrs were sitting. She
saw him lean close to Dian and say
something, and she instantly re.
GREETED having asked Dian to make
a foursome. She should have asked
Sue Mason or some other girl who
wasn't so easy on the eyes.
1t wasn't until she and Dian we're
in the powder room of the club,
preparing to go home, that Claire
had very much to say. She watched
Dian, thinking that she looked I'M
usually radiant. Was this radiant
look caused by something Bill had
said to her? She wondered. and the
more she wondered, the angrier she
got.
THE party was quite success.
Claire" Dian said. Thanks so
much for inviting me-
Don't mention It," said Claire.
She touched her lips carefully with
a lipstick. 1T was nice Of you to
help me out-but-"
But what?" Dian said.
But there's no need playing UP
TO Bill any MORE" Claire went on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

IL H"''" 'woge. The Daily Tai,
u >'"o'hl newspaper published
,.'' uA.',.s.iy whcvC~NcwSom mud
n .'' ""Eh history, flatly charged
"'"' members OF the State hn,rd
-,'' f'EIa% politics with The child.
''h ~ The Grammcr schools. Tho
'0''Hn of criticism agains, tbc
.''' ana particularly agains, ,hc
warren t"A' which had been adon,-
carried OF for weeks nv
We New and Observer and o,hc.
papers.
iAa' much OF he criticism; of ,hc
"""p''d text MAS justified WAS prov
"a E''"' when the book was recall
:" an" rewritten in order 10 cIimi-
'''' many typographical and rractIn,
~ ''''. mat much of the other Grill
'.'. w. 10. Justified is proven nov,
oN Inc Tact In the Ncwsom-LclIc,
,'N' ""S also been rewritten and OBJ.
j',t "n'hl" matter detected.
NN'.' aSiCcting { some If In,
.''"'r ."r> Z" machine politics. whirI
nave nr"n materially modified j,
mo version. the State Board Of Edu
clH'n had two main reasons f,
U''ippF"vlrG the NcwSnml.crlc
n'"H. Members of the board though
i. "HN" the wrong impression abou
inc trend ate development, N,
'''% thought il WAS entirely abov
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
History Text
Fight Ended;
All Winners
dairy Dispatch Bureau,
In tile Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv LYNN NISBEr

Raleigh. July 22.-rhc history ,cx,
book written by DIR. Ray Ncwsaw
and DR.. Hugh Letter. and adapicd hy
the state Board IF Educa,inn This
week for supplementary use. MAS n,;
,hr same text offered two Years 4sn
and rejected by the board. nor was
lis current adoption for the sam,
purpose
The new text has been revised
in many important items. some pn-
jrciionablc features have been en-
t.rcly delctcd. and the whole slant
of the book changed. Furthermore.
the text Was adopted for use by n,
eighth grade instead of the fifth.
Rejection of the NcwSnm-i.rrrr..
text in 1910 and adoption nj ON,
written by julie b. Warren oyc.-:,1-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
CHAPTER THIRTY THREh:
DIAN TOOK q long breath.

DIAN TOOK long breath.
Suppose you have that iaLce
with Aunt Martha now. Bili." she
said.
Claire sat up. Goodness, Dian,
Is he going to do that"
Certainly I am" said Bill. He
got up. I'll bet Miss Martha's q
wonderful Walter"
Jerome came over then. MAY |
have that dance now. DIAM" he
asked. ITS a waltz-and that's the
only thing can do"
"Of course, Jerome" said Dian.
She went to his arms, smiling.
Presently Bill was dancing with
Miss Martha.
I'll bet," he said, that time was
when you were the belle of Arden
dale"
"Fiddlesticks" said Miss Mar
tina. But she was pleased. ~ did go
around quite a bit-but so many
duties kept me from having a lot
Of fun. Is Dian good dancer?"
"Splendidw
I'm afraid she hasn't had very
much fun, either" said Miss Mar
tina. But cverythingll be all right
when she and Jerome arc mar
ried."
"You think she'll have fun
then ?" Bill asked.
Anyway. she'll have a lot of
things she deserves-and won't
have to worry about lot of things
she worries about now. Jerome will
be good to her, and at least there
won't be two spinstcrs in the Yves.
ton family"
Does she love this man Jerome,
do you Think"
That's hard to say" Miss Mar
tina replied. But 1t will como In
time"
! I'm not so sure about that. my
self"
You're not? Do you speak from
experience 2" ~. :
Not exactly, no. But I know
something about what 1t means to
try to STOP loving someone"
i see." Miss Martha nodded
wisely. Then she said, Here comes
Jerome now-to break In on our
dance. Do you mind?"
"Of course I mind" said Bill.
But IL you want him to dance
with you. I'll withdraw as grace.
fully as possible
Jerome hasn't asked me for a
dance In ages" said Miss Martha,
and her eyes were actually shining.
"Imagine!"
You're all right, Miss Marthaw
said BIZ. just before he turned her
over TO Jerome, III all spinsters
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
PAGE FIVE

Army, and the council members rot-
ed the money.
The idea of having 10 move out
sick folks because some German or
Jap begins shooting AT the hospital
luSt doesn't fit with American ideas.
The readiness With which the money
wa mad, available indicates both
that the council is alert IT, the .'crtm
reality al danger. ,iId also thai the
dent believe III" fund will ever be
called i"r. Even Al II should he re-
luIrcd, the federal government viii
repay II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

Encouraging: Although gains IN
general productive activity and
tialln) consumer income rs large 4
those III l9il arc not anticipated. the
general trend is expected To- cDn,inu,
upward through the remainder ut
1912. SAID Guy a. Cardweli. aGricul-
tural ascent Tor the Atlantic Coast
Lime railway. lie pointed "Ut hat
shipments al nearly every kane ri
nrnduc" TIN summer had exceeded
figures for the same periods lat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

RETIREMENT Ur TFrinrRrENT
me retirement fund office. now
chartered on the fourth .Ylr of the
H'\"nuc building. mutt r..... before
january. Statute reserve 'a. spncc
i'f legislative committee .-r. Rec
"iNS "l The refinement commission
%!r "i such permanent ,.lI. tina,
h,E must BE i'll fircpruul .aildinp
John Hr"v. superintendent; u. 1Iild-
ms ;ri GROUNDS. suggested HAT he
pace n"w Il cd by Inc y. C. .lr: So
'i''! "' Communicated for retire
n'n' commission Offices. and ,huI
NC art gallery II, CrnwdCG into ,hc
'""i''s nov occupied by the historical
commission. Tn" idea !uulird GOOD
lhli't ltlc art suc.c'g and tho nI,;ur-
ita! commission began showing up
t'm artistic and historical wcaK-
H. Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
BEST BRIDGE CAN FAN.

YOU MUST be prepared to sec
the very soundest Of bridge give
you a bad result. III cases where
bad bridge would nave produced
good one Otherwise, you are
doomed to u series OF shocks
Don't let an unfortunate outcome
OF a particular hard Swerve YOU
from the paths which have been
proved by experience TO pay III the
long run. On any single occasion.
most anything can happen. per-
maps the exception that proves
the rule"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

TOO MUCH TALK. Tho Nrrli-
can y, rpl" have been rcp"alrcI.
warned about the danger If mI
criIminat" talk, Givir" away na,..-
thnt information To- enemy agent
Now the telephone Cpn3uuus I,-
minds that too much al amy kIud g.
talk hindcrS the ..':'r effort. Tn. ,....-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

GRIM REALITY ALLEGATION OF
>ho,noo out Of the current years con-
LI%"ncy and emergency fund iur the
evacuation "i patients from nospi-
al ~ case ui enemy attack" the
council al state hopes WAS Just a CO.
operative gesture. The GOV crnur,
pa Sod on the request from the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

pany appeals 10 civilians not 10 use
The lone distance phone. unless ala.
Soiutrly necessary. between the
h"tirS of 9-l2 :. M. % p. IN. and
- p. III.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

THREE VIEWS: The same mail
brought - y. {. 5. three pictures of
Hur'h Carolina agricultural curdi-
tons which Offer - composite pic
:Er" OF pro&rr-..
Dad: "Th" hDll wcyvil situation is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard BarcIav

The Authority on Authorities"

ai.A one IN Clubs.
"h7H tho spade X was led how.
'F"i, It cna 5icd South ,o reduce
H.s ho2'I losers -. one. Souih
f".-". mat. LED to t. I.amond X
a@s called the SPADE q crom dunn
h.i. o.s"or,.irg Il heart on il. N'cst
won MI" Tie \. and fired back his
h"art . II a desperate effort TO
proven an" moro heart discarIs.
'"' n" "2E TOO late. The heart a
Won &.|' lie diamond \. and the
uhaha"n! : vas ruffcd by the club
= :" ger ."'" The dummy. The nov
cstabl!S... .rIir J brought 4 dis
caro- OF the last heart in South'g
hand.
From thrr" il was easy sailing.
III" cli;S . vas lei to the 4 tho
diamond ! Mas .1fccd by the club
J. and dHmrl-.s last club WAS led
20 IN" Q. Il - winning the de-
tenders last t'.-i,. South had Two
trumrS left a:.t The established
diamond for tn" 'ila' trick.
ioEi0rrow's Irouicm
4 .
q a 4
. X 9T4
g. 4 J 10 So
A93 - AAo,oe
y Q 109S n 76
d Q ] 10 w Z S762o
q, kT3 : 81
$50
& I[J5
SISJ5
(. \ 6 : .
SO 81
Dealer: North. North South
vI,HCranlal
I! vet leads the srauc .. how
:l"''. South lay this deal for an
c.c:;;d G-Np Trumps?
,...:s, Sy- :tra.-, Ine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

STATE OFFICIALS TO REFEREE
me matte. nos Is up Ia the full
hi.I!ding- and Mounds committee. q;
N.irn In, governor is chairman. Tho
cninmiii"" l. GONE Ia make u person
IL survey of al available space. and
d"iImitrjy determine what AGENCY
shall use what rooms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reviel and
Mrs. John Hiltner went to Great
Falls Saturday where Mr.. and Mrs.
Reviel bought a trailer house. They
returned home Wednesday, ac-
Mrs. Ida Sanard, who will visit
friends and relatives.
Hear the new 80 VOLT Sentinel
9 tube radios at the Radio e. Sound
Laboratory. Console at $99.50, man
tel model s69.50. 10-1tp
Mr.. and Mrs. Simshaw visited
the hot water plunge at Saco Sat-
urday.
The Rev. FIR. Martin Whalen left
his home in Cincinnati Sunday for
a two week vacation.
Glasgow callers last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and
family, Mrs. j. F. Schuster, MI.
and Mrs. Ray Belle and MI. and
Mrs Tony Pelham.
Mrs Lloyd Sorenson, Mrs. Joe
Stein and Billy Stein were callers
in Glasgow Tuesday. Billy left for
Fort Benton to be employed at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and family
of Cando, N. D., were callers at
the home of Mr.. Reeds sister, Mrs,
Otto Bullock Wednesday. They re-
home Saturday accompanied
by Mr.. Reeds sister Arlene, who
has been visiting here for several
months.
Leroy and Eugene Stein left for
Seattle Thursday where they will
be employed.
Boyd Knutson, who left for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
OSWECO
By j. L. Long

Sheriff E. L. Mcpherson was in
town on business Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Lampke, of Wolf
Point, government nurse, and niece
called here Wednesday.
Mrs. joseph Catelle and Mrs.
Rose Brocksmith of Nashua trans
acted business at the OSwego re-
settlement agency Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Miller Of the
south side were visitors at the j.
Lee Warren home Wednesday.
Remember, the War Chest drive
for funds closes soon so send your
contributions in to Josef Shower at
the Glasgow office, as directed in
the letter you have received. This
fund will help make your soldier,
relative or friend happy wherever
he may be. So do it now.
Mrs. Christ GrytnesS OF Hoquaim,
Wash, visited at the j. L. Long
home Thursday and Friday.
George Conkin, McCone county
farmer, was a business visitor in
town Friday.
Mrs. @. P. McClammy and Mrs.
Lucy Tyner made a business trip
to Poplar Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bauer of
Pine Ridge, S. D., were visitors
at the j. L. Long home Monday.
Mrs. Bauer was formerly Anna
Long and is now connected with
the government hospital at Pine
Ridge as anesthetist.
The Oswego Home Demonstra-
ton club met Thursday at the
Chris Nielsen home north of Os-
the topic and cooking and serving
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
OUT f-State Cars
Need Not Purchase
Montana Licenses

To help maintain IAN unhamp-
cred flow of commerce throughout
the country in the effective
prosecution of the war effort :"
Gov. Sam C. Ford has proclaimed
drivers from other states, whose
airs are properly licensed in their
home states need not buy Mon
tana licenses for the duration of
the war while in this state.
His proclamation carried the pro-
vision that the new regulation ap-
plies only to drivers from states
whose governors have issued sim
liar proclamations.
Restrictions on sizes and the
weights for cars, buses and trucks
set forth in the proclamation In
cluded:
Width, 90 inches: height, 1872
feet; length of single vehicle, 35
feet; length of combination of not
more than two vehicles, 60 feet;
load on single wheel, 5000 pounds;
load on single axle, 1900 punds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Rules on Buying
Cars LiberalizedI
By Fed1 Agency

Recent liberation Of new ration
ing plans greatly simplifies the
steps that r made necessary to
buy a new car" says Leo Hoffman
of Glasgow Motor company, Chev-
rolet dealer of Glasgow.
The purpose of the rationing plan
should be to make a new car trans
portation available to those whose
activities tie directly or indirectly
With the national war effort. Fur
thermore, the recent liberation OF
the plan was designed to insure
ready availability Of needed trans
pcrtation to those who T entitled
to it under the plan"
Mr.. Hoffman added that be is
glad to assist such buyers to OBJ
tain new Chevrolet cars. All nee
essary forms are available at his
leadership, and assistance in the
correct preparation of applicants
will be provided. He also made the
point that it is not unpatriotlc to
buy a new car.
1.-THE Glasgow Motor company
has a wide range of models and
colors to select from and eligible
buyers are urged to make a selec-
ton early before stocks become de-
pleted," Mr.. Hoffman said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
By Mrs. Peter Bergman

All delegates and visitors from
here TO the M. B. conference al
Mountain Lake. Mimi, returned ir
tlme for the Sunday school con-
ventlon at Volt. The j. P. TieSzen's
ana the Rev. John F.. Thiessen
stopped over at Sawyer, N. D., be-
fore returning home.
The Rev. and MRS. G. H. Jantzen
ana FAMILY came here from the
conference and spent a week visit
ing relatives and friends and hold
ing meetings at the Volt, Larslan
and LuStre M. B. churches. Wed
nesday they spoke at the Lustre
M. B church sharing the evening
with Miss WillemS, a returned mis-
sionary from Africa. The JantzenS
LETT for their bcme at Roscoe, Neb.,
Friday morning.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Reddig and
daughters Esther and Ella and son
Calvin spent a week in Kansas aft
er attending the church conference
in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Fast and
children are visiting Mrs. FaSt'S
mother, Mrs. Martin Koslowsky, in
Kansas. They spent a few days in
southern Minnesota on their way.
The following members of the
BrudertEaler church all left Sat-
urday morning for Dalmeny, Sask.,
near Saskatoon, where the Evangel-
istic Mennonite church has its
conference this week: Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron j. Wall and irwin and
daughter, Mrs. Abe Goertzen; Mr..
and Mrs. David Wall, David Oh
fert, P. P. Wiens and the Orlando
Walls. Mrs. Goertzen had been Wis
ltlng here from Canada for about
ten days.
The Rev. J. r. Barkman of the
Bible academy will speak
at the Bruderthaler church Thurs
day and Friday evenings this week.
On Friday evening he will show pic
lures and tell of the work at the
Grace Children's Home of Hender-
son, Neb., an orphanage of which
he is a director. Mr. Barkman has
been holding services at the Bethel
Volt church since June 81.
David Olferts received a wire Fri
day telling of the emergency ap-
operation of Henry Dick,
Son-in-law, in Dallas, Ore. A
this week reports satisfactory
progress in the patients condition.
Marie Olfert vas able to come
nome Friday from Glasgow where
she had her tonsils removed a
week ago Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Dawley Is Different from
Mine Run Of Politicians

dan MILESTONE in cut Bank Pho
neer-Press)
Editors Note: The subject of this
editorial comment is well known in
Glasgow. Colonel Dawley made
this territory for years. He was the
original promoter of the st. Louis
Fort Benton boat rae a few years
ago and also spent considerable
time here in Republican club organ
i8ation. Many will recognize the
word picture of him drawn by Mr..
MILESTONE.
About two months ago, when
from far-off Sydney, Australia,
Lieut.. Col. Charles Dawley an
nounced that he would be a cand-
idate for United States Senator
on the republican ticket, close
friends who understand his some
times prankish moods, wondered if
he meant it.
Now they know. 1t was announc-
ed this week that he had sent his
filing fee to the secretary of state
at Helena. SO he's in the running.
.
Because Dawley does not run to
type, either in his notions about
craftsmanship or politics, because
he's so frank, 50 fortnight, so
blunt-speaking, ignoring the ac-
cepted canons of conduct in build
ing up a business and political Or
ganization he deserves more than
a thumb-nail sketch from n who
has worked with him, disagreed
with him, marveled at his accom-
plishments in spite of his unor-
thodoxy and knows him as a grand
guy, and good American citizen
who is patriotic to the core and
doesn't brag about it.
What he believes in he believes
hard. He believes political parties
are necessary to express principles
and policies. He believes that the
party in power, republican or dem
.ocratic, should surround itself with
the adherentS to that party'S
ideas, that democrats who hang
onto offices when republicans are
in power or the other way around
are ~traitorous parasites, never to
be trusted; ship deserters when the
first storm blows up. 1t is an old
doctrine but has never
been d%isproved.
IN the years Immediately before
ne went into military service he
spent a great deal of time, energy
and funds of his own in building
up a sickly republican party in
Montana, groggy and sprawling
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02

army Saturday, was rejected and
returned home Tuesday with Mrs.
Lloyd Sorenson.
Mrs. Martin Sauber entertained
eight little friends and their no.
theirs Tuesday in honor of her
daughter Ruth Mary, who was six
years old.
Private John NeihOff is now
stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Private Raymond Pelham is now
stationed at Fort Funston, KanS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ISaacs OF
Fort Peck visited here Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Rev. Milo Sawyer
Assigned Post in
Connecticut City

The Rev. and Mrs. Milo Sawyer
have been called to Hartford,
Conn, where Rev. Sawyer has re-
ceived an appointment as assistant
pastor of the Central Baptist
church, according to word received
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Pease. Mrs.
Sawyer is their daughter, the form
er Winifred PeaSe. Rev. Sawyer
graduated in June from the Col
gate Rochester divinity school in
Rochester, N. Y. The Hartford
church has a congregation of l.
500.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02

However, | do not be-
lieve that a critical war
material should be vast
ed in campaigning. This
is the principal reason
for my decision not to
make an intensive cam
paign.
The sheriff's staff
has also been given
added responsibilities
in wartime. The sheriff
is now CHARGED with di-