davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-11

I vantage of every show that comes
along. and last week end was q big
one for exhibitors from hereabouts.
Particularly so for w. r. Lyons who
sent one bulldog. Lonarch TUCSON.
to the speciality show in Boston and
got best Of winners and four points
for him BILLY has more than
enough points for the title now but
needs another three-poi show,
and another, Basford's British Mas
cot, to Danville, where he got best
of winners and first in the non-
sporting group. Two other WASH
ington bulldogs did pretty we'll for
themselves at the Fayetteville show.
Jimmy Aliens Bona Dea got win
ner's bitch and DR.. John Elvin's
Dunkirk Revenge got best of breed
and first In the group his first time
out!
| At the same show John Andersons
chow, Funny Face of Glenmont, also
took best of breed and second in
the group. And at the same show,
Dowell Mansfield's st. Bernard.
Darwin Joanna was second in the
working group and Ben Klimkie-
wicz's dachshund Bencelia Son John
was second in the transporting
group.
On Sunday, October Is, the Wash
ington Bulldog Club will hold an
all-age sanction match and get to-
gether for members and non MEM
bers at the Rialto parking lot.
There will be classes for puppies two
to four, four to six, six to nine and
nine to IL months as well as an
open class for adults. Ed Mclean
Of Kensington will Judge Jimmy
Allen of Mclean Is chairman of
the Bench Committee.
Dogs will have their part In
another kind of show that is being
staged at the Uline Arena from
October Is to 80. There is no entry
fee and no trophy list for this show.
Even admission is free. It is de-
signed to show what happens to
that dollar you give to the Com
munity Chest and the public is
urged to come. Dogs will do their
share as recipients Of Community
Chest funds via the Animal Rescue
League. All other participating
agencies will also have exhibits.
There will be nothing for sale and
no fund soliciting or receiving at
the fair.
TThic iS cfayu vn1,cHo al for H., 4
well known breeder of French bulla
dogs. A certain breeder-of French
bulldogs-had two puppies In lit
ter, an excellent female and a not
so good male. He decided to keep
the little bitch for breeding and
showing, and then kept both be-
cause the puppies were apparently
so fond of each other and had such
a good time together that it seemed
a shame to separate them. And
probably, when buyers came and
saw the excellent little bitch that
was not for sale they lost interest
IN the not so good little dog that
was for sale. So the puppies grew
up together and were really insep-
arabic until the age of nine or 10
months. Then some malady struck
the little female and in Just a few
hours she was dead. The little male
shifted the dead body, went to his
own corner and lay down and died.
Just like that. Stunned by the un.
expectedness OF the second death.
the breeder took both little dogs to
veterinarian and had post NOR
TENS made. The original diagnosis
held good for the female. Absolutely
nothing wrong could be found with
the male.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
News From Dogdom
Notes on a Variety of Subjects of Interest
In Washington and Vicinity
By x. r. Taynfon.

There are about SAT dogs of all
different sizes. ages and nationalities
engaging in a friendly war at the
Meadowbrook Saddle Club today.
Unlike their human prototypes, they
will leave the field OF battle whole
and sane and happy. The victor will
not demand exorbitant spoils and
the loser will not spend the rest OF
his life paying for his defeat. Even
their human sponsors will go home
whether they win or lose with a feel
ing Of satisfaction at a day well
spent.
There is an unusually good local
entry at this 18th annual show of
the National Capital Kennel Club
Many one-dog owners of the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
have joined the ranks OF dog show
exhibitors, but there are also many
dogs from distant States. Several
of the leading poodle exhibitors in
the country are sending entries
Boxers from everywhere will be we'll
represented. Great Pyrenees and
skye terriers are two breeds that are
rarely seen in this vicinity. but may
be seen today at Meadowbrook.
Nro1 4@~ - ~ %aIr Ir{, 81
Evening star., 1942-10-11

The Importance of the safety play
was again well Illustrated by the
following deal at the Capital City
Chess Club in game played last
week where the declarer, in a small
spade contract, was able to garner
Evening star., 1942-10-11

South was 6eclarer and West
opened a small heart which de-
clarer won with the jack. He next
won spade with the king in dummy
and then leading the four finessed
the nine spot which held the trick.
Had it lost he would still have been
safe in his small slam bid. He was
then able to discard three losing
diamonds in dummy, make the king
of hearts take his ace of clubs and
return to the dummy with small
club, win the remaining club tricks
and have left the good ace Of hearts
and the ace of diamonds, thus max
ing a grand slam. Had the bid
been seven no trump he would have
made that contract by the same
play, but it would have been a little
more dangerous.
The Women's Auxiliary held a
business meeting at the Meridian
Hotel on Thursday for the purpose
of making plans for their games
during the coming season.
In one Of the question and answer
departments Of New York paper
some five years ago, T. P. F.. re-
quested the name Of the author and
the poem that contained the lines:
II you the modern game OF bridge
D0uld knoD,
From this one principle its precepts
foD.
Play not one hand alone, but both
combined,
And treat your otDn as to your part
ner's Joined.
No one ever replied-but isn't 1t .
swell idea?
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Chess Problem No. 492.
By G. ERDOs, Budapest.
tCourtesy, British Chess Magazine.)

WHITES MEN.
White to play and Mate In Two Moves.
Remember solutions must be on
separate cards and must be mailed
not later than October 18 for lad
der credit toward prize awards
You may obtain aid or help from
any source.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
RUY LOPEZ.

From the 1912 U. 8. chess champion
Kashdan tand Samuel Reshevsky. To-
days game shows Herbert Seidman, Brook
!yn COLLEGE star bovins to the defending
champion, Samuel Reshevsky.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

atom Hotel, Fifteenth and L streets
NV. Quarterly business meeting for
members only.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

WHITE-0 MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two Moyes.
Chess Problem No. 40.
BY j. H. RUTEAGA,
guascalaintes, Mexico.
Courtesy. The Chess Correspondent)
BLACK-1O MEN.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Local dog fanciers are taking ad
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Post offices named Freedom are
reported in Indiana, Kentucky,
Maine, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New York, Oklahoma.
Pennsylvania and Wyoming.
Joseph E. Davidson is writing
series of articles on "The Bible in
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Problem Hands

seven odd, an extra trick, by max.
ing it.
The distribution OF the cards was:
Evening star., 1942-10-11

The September meeting Of the
Metropolitan. Society OF Model En-
gineers, held at the home Of Charles
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

porbebt, oarin belteben, bofiir 5u ior.
I gen, oaB bie 2ebrfrafte arf alien Stu.
ien ibrer glnfeabe ipirflid geiuadlen
| Iinb lmo S6iiler, Die unid)t mitfom.
men,, riifiibtsloS ousgemerat pcr.
ben.
.9merifa beburfte eines 8eltfrie.
ges, nm 5lt entOeden, bob feline 8l.
ollneseinridh.ngen ref . rmbeoiirItig
| lino", belnerft So6p. Cannon in Dem
Sabresberidt; npir alpin9en nnIere
Sugenb bisber, ibr babies 2eben init
| Iduln6Bigem 2ernen 81 perbringen...
Sebt ieben mir ,tns oer 9sottpenoigfeit
seeeniiber, bas Sobltalter, bos oer
Amerifaner mlf Ser S6ulbanf ere
reiden fann, a,f 90 Sabre ou be1lel'
fen. Selbit oieie sllters9ren5 lit nod
au bod. @enn Ser iun9e gann Ser
einen eebiloeten @eruf at ersrellen
beobiid)tiet, initanOe iem jon, nor
@rrei6ung bes 25. 2ebe'siabres 5u
beiroten, ,pie es miinldenstpert lit.
| 10 ionte ct sic M6elibfeit babeu, ben
gaccalourers= Grab init bem is. Sc.
bensiabre at erlperbcn."
Trembipradise acknowledgements
@inem 8eri6t Ser .5eoerol Gon.
nunications gonuniiiion" 5ltfplge,
boben 200 8obioienoeltotionen in ben
Ser. Stoaten pGbreno ser 80 Gage
nod Dem angrlff auf 9eorl Sarbor
inSgclamt nod 6776 Stllnoenpro.
gran1me in 90 Jremblpradeu gelen-
oct. SStalieniibe, polniibe ,mO iponl.
Ide grogrom,ne beberriben Die eln.
beinlii6en fremblprobigen GoOioien-
bungen fir oie Iofole fren1ogeborene
@inmobneridoft. @inbeimilde Taoio.
programme in iaponiiber Sprabe
muroen nit Dem Gage, an oen1 Die
5einoleliefeiten besannen, eingeiteIlt.
9ie ltnterludllng ber &onlmiiiion er.
CAB, oab I'M Gerglei6 81 ben 80 Eo-
gen unmittclbar Dor Dem Z. 8e5ent.
Der bie einbeimiid6en 9fobioienoepro-
aranlme in be,,tI6er Sprade INN 81
Stunoen nabrenb ser 80 Gage nad)
bieie,n 0atun abnobmen, ipGbreno Die
it a ii e nii6en neutrality-suspicious.
INN % Stunoen in berielben Belt 5u.
nabmen.
9ie HabioItatiouen. ,pelbe fremo.
iprobige 8roeramme ienoen, befin.
Sen ii6 in @egenben NIT elmer aie,n.
lid eroben frembeeborenen @inpob.
nerlbaft. Seit bem ausbrr6 bes
&rieges nnb unter 5unebmenoer @nf.
iid)t, baben iid), pie oie s. s. 6. be.
ri1tet, bie Stationen, bie fremblpro.
dige Sroeranme ienoen, eeneiniom
nno ei115eln ielbit ge9en ,rmitiir5leri'
i6e Senolmgen geibiist.
Giele oer fremblprabi9en gaoio-
ienomeen wiomen id ben &rieesbe.
itrebungen ser Gereinieten Nationen
uno perl6ieoene 8eeier,mesagentl1ren
mlsen oiele Germittlune aus, nm oie
Sremoeeborenen iiber Sen &alnpf NM
Die 9emofratie nufauflaren uno ibre
ltnteritiiblng bafiir al. geipinnen.
X
Seralide 8itte eimes bentIden
WiKionars
Sssn elmer firdlid) bliibenoen, aber
nrn,pn mt fnthnIi5r},pn Hfnrroen1pin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08


oem bonn &rieesoeportment peroffent-
Iihte 5lueidrift inter Dem GiteI
ySbe Soloier ano sis Gelieion" Dem
Irmeefaplon:
Scr @rmeefoplan", 10 beiBt es in
benl 5lneblatt, nitebt bent Solboten
lebr nobe, nober iogor, mie bie TOM
handkerchief Sffi5ierc. Gie Soloo-
len belnhen Den Selbgeiltli6en oft.
nibt MIR in geiitliden ionbern altd)
in anoern angeleaenbeitcl1 INTO
Shpieriefeiten. StotiitiIhen anga-
ben aufolge iino in einem Sabre 25,~
3S5,t15 SolootenbeIube bel ibren
Irmeefopl0nen- gcnod)t iporoen. IS
,pllroen 2,237 Chen gelegnet lno g.
go Sn1Ien noll5oeen. 14,493 Col
oaten beind)ten reli9ioien ltnterridt
,no sic Jelo9eiltliden mo6ten g.
6O2,S24 9ei,bc I'M Soipital ooer IN
Irreitbauiern.
.9em fotboIii6en Soloaten miro
Samsto9s @clegenbeit alr 9eihte
lno an Sonn- nnb Seiertagcl1 our
gnborung Der III. Meiie lmo 5lun
gnlpiong ser III. &omml,nion eebo>
ten. Gem &aplan obliegt sic Yflidt
tGeli6 bic &ranfen 81 beluden mo
lilnnt tell an oen ltnterbaltlngen
ser Solooten. -. .
usSS,n geeim ser Mobiliiierung
tpor Elm aroBer Manael ol 9opellen,
ober eegennartie sibt es idon iiber
600 uo es entltebt fait iebe 8obe
cine 1peitere. Ser Irmeefaplan", 10
erfldrt oas Slugblatt, lit IN elmer
9emofratie ein iiberes 8ollDerf ge=
gen &laiien=, gfaiiell- ober religioie
Gorl1rteile. 9ieie bemofratii6en Srei-
beiten iteben im boIlen @egeniat 81
ser relieioien Gerfol9ung in anoern
2anoern, mo- Die 8erfolgl1ng iih iogar
onf Die Mrmee ausbebnt."
SSSn ben &rmee1 IultralienS be fan-
Sen lid na6 oem Catholic 9irectorD
fir 1912 et,pa III fatbolil6e Yrie-
iter, Die ieit Musbr,16 ser Seinbielia-
feiten inn Sernen Often nod Inn Elm
8ebel,tenbes permebrt iporoen finb.
China, bic !6offnnng Der fatboliiden
Stride in Aiiem
9ie Miiiionsberibte ser lesten
Sabre ftin,men barin therein, oab
oaS Mifiionsfelo I'M bineliiden Heide
zines ser boffnnngspolllten ser &elt
BARTLETT. 3ablreide SroensgeIell.
idaiten, bie in ben peribieoeniten
@ebieten bes rieiigen &eibes felt lam
gen sSSabroebnten tatia lino, baben,
trot ooer ,peeen oes iabrelaneen arie-
ges nit Sapon, erobe @rTolge er5ielt.
9ieielben fonnten Iei6t berOoppelt
lno beroreifodt peroen, penn ben
Wtiilionaren rcicDcre 0fittel aur 8er-
fiiallng ft0uoen.
@uh barin itimmen aue Miiiiona.
re, sic I'M Jernen Often ,pirfen, iiber+
elm, bob oas hineiiide Golf, I'M ipobl-
hlenoen @eaenias al ben Sopanern,
Elm fir Die relieioIe 8abrbeit iebr
empfanelibes Golf iinb ,rnb bab Der
einbeiniide &lerus cine tiidtiee unb
5nperlGiiiae Silfe fir bie Miiiions-
arbeit barftellt. 0aslelbe anerfennen-
be Sob perbienen sic in ,,nierm 2anbe
oniabisen gbineIen. Sep. SSames Gil
lis, G.S.E., ipelder 5ur 3eit in Gan
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
Dbio Baiienfrennb

2i6t. @r pergleid)t oas llrteil BON
Marf Stpain, Scr por etiua 20 Sabren
iiber Ole bamalieen @binelen in Nc-
paoa nno &alifornien ibrieb, nit Dem
8iloe, bas has beutigc @binatoipn
Dem 8eipobner gibt uno fonlmt 5n
oem sbllB, hoB bie bertieen in So
lifprnien lebenbeu Gbinelen ,ein arbeit=
lnmes nno Iiebensipiirbiges Golf iinb.
Cine Souptbeldaftiaun ser inl 8e>
iten angeiiebelten Gbineien bcltebt in
fleinen nnb eroBern 8aibereien aber
es eibt aub lnter ibnen erfolgreihe
&ouIlellte, aopofaten lno 9leratc. 9le
Srouen {ino eeihidte unb arbeitlame
Stenoaropbiiten mo 8ubfiibrerin=
men. 9ie binelii6en 2Goen iino o'ts
berlt. 1tottlih lmo nit einem orientas
lifeben @epr0ee.
0tit> Marf Smoin itinmt Gep. Gil
lis therein, bab- bie dineiiibe &oilc
barlnIos, eeiellie rno nadbarlid it,
pel,n man ibnen freunblid entgegens
fonlnlt. Sier in San Srancisco. er~
flGrt Gen. @iDis, finb bie @binelen
mobl gelitten, eeahtet 1,no beliebt.
Sic betreiben ibre geidaftiglns rll-
BIG fleiBig 1,no getuiilenbaft. @ines,
mas Wfart Sipoin entgan9en 1T, Dos
lit ibr natiirlicber Sinn fiir Geligion.
9ie Gbineien itno ousge5eibnete &on=
pertiten. Sic nebmen Die briitIibe
2ebre nit elmer Iol6 finoli6en
Notiirlidfeit an, Die oer ipeiBen Golle
ole @bren MAIDEN ipiirbe. slle, Die
nit ser Seeliorae fir oie gbineien III
Golifornien l1no I'M Dflltterlanoe be-
trn1t fino, Iino Der lleber5el1gllng
boB nod) beln &riege cine Wfollen=
fonperiion einleben miro nnb oaB,
,penn oie politiI6en Gerbaltnilie iid
beilern, China borberribeno fatbo=
liih tperoen miro. Hep. Sames an-
tbonD @alIb, elmer ser Stifter bon
Worpfnou, bat bie prppbetilde Ir=
iid)t ousgeiproden, baB China einmal
oas fiinftige sSrlano oes Sernen
Sitens peroelt miro, uno baB iid) bon
BORT bas @pangelium iiber gan5 Iiien
oltsbrciten miro. 9fo6 por atpon5ig
SSSabren fbien Dies unmoglid, aber
beute bot es allen QnIdein, ols ob bie
Bropbeaeiung in grfiillung aeben
miro. "
Gir boben i'm eesenm6rtieen &ries
bie @bineien ouf linierer Seite. Sie
fampfen NIT GROCER Sapferfeit nno
Deroiiher Ausbauer fir Die bohlten
nenlhlihen Sitter. @s Ideint offen=
bar in ser sbiiht ber eottliben Gor-
Ieb,,ng at lieaen, bieIes brape Golf
an belobnen fir oie llnbilben, bie iie
oft bonieiten Ser tpeiben Halle erlit=
ten baben umo iebt bon ibren borba>
rifben eelben 9eadbarn gu leioen ba>
be,t.
&eform im sdnltermin befarmortet
Sn ieinem bor fllraem per0ffent=
Iidten iabrli6en Re6enf6oft ftsberid)t
bran9t Hep. Robert S. Cannon, g.
s., Eraiioent Ser Sorobam llniper>
iitdt, a,f cine ourhereifenbe &eform
oes amerifaniI6en 8ilb1ngstpeiens,
bie es BEN Sdiilern ern16eliben Mir
oe, NIT Dem Is. 2ebensiabre einen
Gollegsgrao at ertperben.
Ser ltniberlit1tsreftor fabt fem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
EaHiunsipiel in 3ipn, Sa.

! - in 3ion, 81, beeonnen, miro oas
Bnilionsipiel ieben Sonntae bis @nbe
sss,ni onfeefiibrt mcroen. 0tebr oils
100000 Eerionen aus allen Seilen
Der Ser. Stoaten baben hieles amerl'
fonil6e Sberanlnnereou bereits 9elee
ben. Sbnobl mebrere ToIleninbober
Dicies Sobr ibrem 2onb ouf SoWoil
nnb an nnoeren Sronten blenen, 1T
bod) Die Webr5obl Ser Sonptoorlteller
0icielbc eeblicben. 2eroD S. BeocD,
Ecrf0uier llno 9icltourotellr, ipiclt
tpic leit 1885 Die HpIle oes GbrilhlS;
sSrau 9londc &cblcr, Selepboniltln,
fpielt oie 9fntter Iforio; sSSlloos miro
bon SSnmcS Smelling, einem goderei-
bcrfGnier, s?onig 9eroo bon 9apio
s.. InberIcn, unO Ser Singer Soban-
mes bon sSoGn McGunodL eincnl Del
trldlenfer, gelpielt. Yfebr als 800
NGnner, Srouen lm0 &inber I'M Il-
ter bon 6 Monoten bis so Sobrcn
nebnen on ber 9Iuffiibrllng tell. GaS
6picl nit 81 S6enen be9ilmt nit Der
Geroprcbigt lmo enbet nit ser slufer=
. ftcbnng uno Snlnelfobrt. Eep. Sobe5
Foplor, Gerialicr 1nb Spielleiter, be-
! fnd)te .0ns 81. 2ano uno madte biele
pbotoaropbilc)e Iufnabmen bon III
Der 8ibeI aneefiibrten 8l0sen, mai-
armb beren Die S5eneren fir bas
YoIiionslpicl entmorfeu ipurhen.
s
Mmffaacmbe !6eilnne bmrd SGrbitte
Der ,,Gilic Der Wpbaipfs"
@ie aus !Salifar, &c. g., betidtet
tpirb, iit in ser SSnoioneridnle in
6bnbenocooic, g. g., auf ole Sir
bite oes I'M Tnfe Der Seiliefeit per-
ftorbenen SSnOionermobbens &oteri
Tefahpitba, ol6 u2ilie ser 800
bo,pfs'' eenonnt, cine Mailenbeilnn9
bon Shultinbern eriolet. SIM Com
mer 1885 trot, nod ser Ytitteilung
Der Sd)pelter Maura bes ct. Sin.
cents college, cine idblimmc Sols,
fronfbeit (Streptococcp) epibenlilh
auf nnh erreid)te ibre Sobe I'M Son1-
mer 1889. sln1 25. Sftober beeann
ShpcIter Marp CHARLES nit ser gan.
gen Sd)ule cine nelntG9iae Anba6t
s3lr fel. &otcri Sefofipitba. Sbon
ON Yior9en trat cine 10 plobli6e Sci
hing ein, bab allc &inOer 5lr Sd)ule
fommen fonnten nno felt ienem Gage
lift fem peiterer &ronfbeitsfan mebr
bor9efonlmcn. Ser Shular5t 9r. g.
as. NtocSunis bate erflort, er femme
feln Mittel gegcn sic &ranfbeit nno
fei nidt in'itonoe, sic ploelihe Sci
hing au erflGren. 9iep. Sobn S.
&pnne, S.SS., GiSe YoItulotor bes
Selioipredun9spro3eiles bes sSnoa.
nernloohens bat Sen San nod 8onl
beribtet.
Ser @irfungsfrcis Ser 8aplGnc in
Der II. g. Mrmee
0bgleib Die in IN nIerer Mrmee mir
fenoen &oplGne nibt als Gampfenbe
eineereibt iinb,- lit beren gernf bod
Elm iebr ,pidtieer mo meientliber.
Die aesenm6rtg etpa 1900 5Gblen-
ben armeefaplone ioreen fir bie re-
lieioien 8ebiirfniiie Ser Nfillionen
Soloaten in Sen Camps nno anberss
.po nnb tragen nnge,nein biel bel al
bem 10 not,penbieen ,,Worale".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
@eralide 8itte eimes bentiden
Mifionars


Sn elmer firblid bliibenben, aber
ornlen, gut fotboliiden Enlargement.
be in Harasuap, Siioamerifa, feblt
brinaeno elm ean5 befdeioenes airh-
lein. Da es ftd our6ipeg nm Grnlite
2anobebolferune banbelt (es iino
arber Earoguaper aud be,,tibe, pol.
nii6e, ruiiiide ,mo anoere quite &a.
tbolifen horbanben), miro nm bie
eiitiee Mitbilfe Ser 10 oft beipdbrten
fatbolii1en @la,tbensbriioer nno
-ib,peitern aus l1.S.N. gebeten. Seoe
a,,b Die allerfleinite @abe - Die
in einem aeiuobnli6en 8riefe auf
meine bolle Beranttportnne eeianot
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
Keeping Autos
Safe and Sound
National Need

Wasteful, thoughtless driving
must be cut out if motorists expect
to do their share in our national
victory program, according to Henry
Mohr, Glasgow oil man.
Cars must be kept safe for per-
Torrance and sound for longer life,
said Mr.. Mohr, and service station
operators have a real responsibility
to motorists to help bring this
about.
Every automobile has thousands
of extra miles of service to deliver
he continued, and these extra miles
mean much toward providing nee
essary civilian car use which is such
a normal part of American living
and working. But best possible care
is essential at all times to get these
extra miles from our automobiles,
and cut down unnecessary waste.
Sovereign Service stations want
to help every motorist get all pos
sible service from his car and his
tires, Mr.. Mohr continued, and I'VE
have set up definite plans for help
ing motorists in Glasgow and the
surrounding territory accomplish
this"
The Litening service station, OPP
Grated by Mr. Mohr, is starting a
series of advertisements in this pap
er today, explaining the safe and
sound services which are offered at
his station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Nicholson OF
Fort Peck left wednesday for Kali
ispell, called by the death there
Tuesday evening Of Myrcn M. Mich
olson, 68, Mr.. Nicholson's father.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon in Kalispell. The
elder Nicholson bod been in poor
health for a year.
Mr.. Nicholson was born in Port
Byron, Ill, July 90, 1873. He spent
his early life there and later grad
uated from the Moody Bible In
stitute in chicago. He vas married
in Port Byron, Nov. 25. 1900.
The NicholSons moved to Chicago
in 1900, where he engaged in the
manufacture and sale of brooms. In
1903, he accepted a call as minister
of the Baptist church in Hubbard,
MINI. He next was pastor at Sher-
burn and came to Montana in 1909
to become minister at Belt. He pur-
chased a farm 10 miles northwest
of Kalispell in 1910 and engaged in
hay and grain production and x
tenSive ~stcckraising. Five years ago,
he sold his ranch and took a smaller
acreage near Kalispell.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by one son, senior engineer at Fort
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14

Mrs. Mile Davis, IS, of Glasgow
died at a local hospital Saturday
at 7:45, after a few weeks illness
Death resulted from a heart all
ment.
Funeral services were held at the
Holland chapel Wednesday after
noon at 2. They were conducted
by the Rev. H. F. Widen, of the
Baptist church. Pallbearers were E.
B. Pease, T. H. Markle, Roy Green,
c. H. Roberts, H. R. Bjorklund and
A. Jerome Wall. Burial vas in the
Glasgow cemetery.
Mrs. Davis had made her home in
Glasgow the past four years with
her daughter, Mrs. William Nc
Connell. MIS-. Davis was born at
Loop City, Neb., Dec. 5, 1876. She
was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Butts.
IN early womanhcod she was
married to william Dexter who died
Aug. 10, 1906. They were the par
ents of three children, a son, Lloyd
Dexter of Manchester, Wash, who
was here fer the funeral service,
Mrs. E. P. Naples of Worland, Wyo.,
and Alpha Dexter who died May
25, 1915. Mrs. Dexter was married
to Leo Davis at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Feb. 25, 1911. one child was
born to them, Ruth, who is Mrs.
william Mcconnell. MIS-. Davis
made her home in Seattle for about
Is years before coming to Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
SckulerS Are Honored on
50th Wedding Anniversary
BY Courier correspondent

HINSDALE-Mr. and Mrs. E. j.
Schiller we're honored at a golden
wedding anniversary celebration at
the Hinsdale community hall. Spon-
scrs were Mrs. Clair Duncan, Mrs.
John Dartman, Mrs. T. T. Hatton.
Mrs. Roy Hatton and Mrs. Sam
Hookland.
Seated at the table Of honor were
Mr.. and Mrs. SCHUYLER, Mr.. Schuler's
sister, Mrs. May Campbell Of Bill
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schulz
err, Mrs. A. c. Mogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Hanson of Glasgow, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Hatton and Mrs. Nels
Hatton. A large wedding cake baked
by Mrs. Roy Hatton vas the center
piece.
A bountiful buffet dinner was also
served to almost 100 who attended
the anniversary celebration. A brief
musical program of community
singing was directed by Miss Elean-
or Westrum and Albert Nelson, ac-
ccmpanied at the piano by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 2. Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller were pres
ented with an anniversary gift from
the group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
Legion Auxiliary
Announces Poppy
Day to Be May .

Saturday. May %, will be observed
as Poppy day by the local American
Legion auxiliary Mrs. E. j. Heller,
poppy day chairman for the organ
izatioin has announced. The local
sale is part of a national project
sponsored annually by the Legion
and Auxiliary fer the past 20 years.
The sale in Glasgow is being pub
licized this week by posters made
by school pupils, displayed in local
store windows.