davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
DENNY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
LINInR HnIsF

Hleh scores-Jtn Horockcr 27s .2oa-2it
7oss H0riccker 210-200 2i3 Jsck Mldnrr
.03 Jack Lennon 2t7 lay Back 2O3 Joe
3lack PIP. Leo S'ansk 1ii y Ncvakr27S-
100 Mel weinberg 237. Harold Hardsh s13
George SpPrry 223 = Johnson pol Marcel
De Smet 2if Jim LemhaFen 2O3.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
PILLAR
ESotIRE

High scores Dewey Collins 22s-2in AT
Prince 722 Jack pareI PIC 2of Doc Singer
9fa William Kramer ?17 Rpvrev Wv'e-4ski
?1o 2oi Harold Motel 2ns Ross Van Walk
erhurE 2ni Erwin Schroeder 202 George
Cunningham pol. Tod Coehei 300
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
WASHINGTON BOWL
Federation or LABOR

Kaplan 225, Clarence Adrian 224-20l,
Frank stevens 224. Stan Patterson 21s,
/ George O'Kon 2is. John Williams 2i5.
\ Tony Hulan 2t2. Joe Costa 209-200, Pete
Morawa 209. Barney Gugel 20s. Bill Demo
207 Louis Righi 205. Leonard Kabby 2o5,
\ Adam Beller 20i. Pete Boyle 204, Leonard
Smith 2O4. Howard Klett .203. Ed Nc
Shane 203. Bill PREM 2O2, Bill Meyer 20f,
Ray Cugel col, John signorelh 2ol, Bill
Bressman 200.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
NJ SOTO AFTERNOON SHIFT
MILLFTT'S
HOT SF LEAGUE
VICTORY

HFgh scores-A Jarkowsky 203 A XII.
Ian POI .. Galardt 2O2 A. Charney 203
= Weher 2o3, r woIet 20l.?02 "
Roehm 22i g Tanner 200. J Jackson
2oe-205 W Docrr zoo r Doyle 2i2.
Farkas 207. & Chsruev 2o0.2O4 Y
H0uscholds- 2o2. X PETER 2ln. c. schmid,
233 4 Llrht POI. Bartlett 2o7. 7.22i
Prsta %? e Rollnger 2t7 X Fisher
22f g. Martin 2o2 2i1 A. Friedman 222
? schemansks 21i.207. r FriedsmAn 2iO.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18

F0RT-BOELEVARD
MOTOR CITY

High Ec0rcs- sage 222 202, J Cinka
20s Morris 2l1. Kss,urs 2n2 Trirkett
227-21s cantwell 205 23s. Consdins 2O2
2O3 Tap 22s. CAntweJ So. 2i7. Varga 205
Koons 90. Andrews 21i Goldsmith 2l22l2
KinE 203 Ruckshi 22i 202 Fancher 24s
Westn10re eli s Chsrnev 2is.905. klop-
cic 200. Day 205.20s Finday 22i.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
TONC.In
MI ERII A
BRIGHTMOOR

HiEh scofes-M Galley asa 2o2 A.
SHARK 23q s'andSe 22I r Lula 22O.
r. Mckinney 2ls " Rutkowsks PA POI
DuGray 2iS q PusEAk 2i0 Clement
POS r Huggarf Sr 2Q6 " Holstsn 20S
n Huntington 2GJ .2n3 Y Luna 2o2
Nesilsnsk 2o2 l. shemet 202; T James
200, " Bates zoo
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
PALMER PARK
DETROIT LUMBERMENs
ST RITA
sE LEAGUE

High scores Sorrentino 24f. Sheurer
236 22O. shatsmanH 2i3, Quick 2l2, Becker
2Ol
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
wFST PORT

" c0 F7TFo7 " Ta0TV vel 10 FT-FF N
FanfIri 20s Theodore 22t Hsiden 20S KIsh
2it Polyak 2nl Bailey 2il Forsssh 2fs
ysrEs 2lq PaveUa 227 22s Ministrelli 233
RuckshI 2i2 FsrkAF 21f f.ada pot 23S POS
TriouN 2si Inamrr 2zg-2pS To'h 2is q
Car'vel 2O2 CantVeN 2A7 seadIe 2o2
Powers 2is psycheck 220, Goldsmith POS
2i3 Martens 23i.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
TWENTY GRAND
WHITE DIVISION
BLUE DIVISION
GRAPHIC ARTS
RED DIVISION

Thompson 235 Cav Wendlsr 2i3. Wm.
Lindsay eos VIM. White 2l6 Louis Dorion
2i5. Lou Meyers 20o-204. Norm Jourdaa
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
VARSITY
MAI kEEn MR.
LADIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

High scores Barbara Mcqueen 1Se- u.s.
55, Evelyn Mumper 1s6-l54-l76.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
IINInR HOTsF

AnrsIeri 27i. 2Ol Norman Cook 2i5 Flovd
Rolds 240 william Kirkpatrick 202 John
NcAuslan 2O3 Leroy Andrews 2is Robert
white 222 Gus Hover 2o7 Dave KIRK
rs'rick 22i. Luxe Rocqus 2o5 Cy Graps
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
or c. INrrR.cor>cIL rR,,tII>G

HiEh scores-A. Gibbons 253. n scuSseI
2S7. 4 swender 2Ol -220-23i y chester
ali p Rodris 2os F. Higgins 200 r.
Flanagan 2i0, ? Parmskas 2O2 z Zalia-
Earis 2o2 l. Winter 2Oo-c. T Rooney
21s.20q J. srehernsk 3o3 a Herunger
200 ". Hanrahsn cot hyd'n 2lo. T..
Scniappacasse 90. r Pr0d1'k 22t r
eastman 223-2iq p Chutis "o3. = Sklad-
yien 233 r. Mytko col = WOOD 2O2 eos
/. Taiiaferro 200. X Weber 2i7-22f T
Chester eos
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
0NGs AND HIGH SCORES BOWLING LEAGUES IN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT
ARCHWAY
SENIOR HOUSE

Hlgh sCoreE-Lee BuiIer 20a Theodore
Faur 2iq 2O6 200 Anthony Kaspari 223-
2o5 George Brock 2ii-203. John o'shsughn-
.ssy 2d4 4-247
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
LOYAL WING CLtR

High scoffs-Ch9uncey ~ Laura 2o1
Tony ~ Laura 224 Eugene ri Laura 20s.
Lon KirsChke 204. Joe Concilio POO Tom
Dorszto 2f2-2H Mario nj FilHpo 222
Neal MonacelH 2ii Art perlzzi 23223s
Rohert Ben 2o4-2i3 Al Nenni 226. Guy
Boil 2ns.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
GENIAL
MAJOR $50 CLASSIC

Han tc0reF-Ssm Maiss10 l3t2ZI ZOO
Edward Kenny 2i3. Joe Della 2O2 Ed
ward Miller 20f
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
CADILLAC ArnI.ErIc cIrR

Pts r.
p = wis 43 GeoFee Herry q
Greenfield - e e 80 u .5
Ludwig Al g g. No q
e A. c No II IS Gin MNi -
DeKter-Joy Florist 90 Mich Leather Pr %
G 4 c 40 oS @ A G No 70
Hgh scores-Jen Rosa 2ti Theo Owsrs
202 JACK WinternJte 20l toseph Pat'er-
son co3 Walter Trsv'nsL 23S 22l Henry
Trnhour 2i6 William k0o0tz 23i. Paul
Scott 2i6 Fred Routson 203
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
nINNIIIf

is'e 'nF2 1000 i1l- To'as ass io40 1913
ana '.'aI "Na| Fra~f 'rts 30ss
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
ST. PAUL cnrNcIL No. ,ssg
NrTRoPALrT,N CATHOLIC
DETROIT I'M :

Hign sooresAiIsnrv Diulus eos De
SAINTS 2OT-20e Ted Ban 2Oq ioe RIovi'z
222 Jack Cunningham 2l2 william Guhe-
Pill Wilton Ross 222 Ed Reaut0in 20l,
George porr 200 August Pc'tke 2is ISon-
ard kfaus 21l-204 leo R0urks 249-liI
TED Mas 225-2 20f. Denny Pedard 2Si. Pee
De Sieve 2fs-2oi anthony Pink 2o3 Sher-
man NisFleT c0o-22i -20i Floer Paddock
?oi Fd puD'Je 223 william Cracker Pip
2ls. Louis Bachnak 226, Bon Hamilton
2Q1
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
BUFF DIVISION
VOGUE
CONTINENTAL No. 7
HOUsE LEAGUE

High scores-A schppcasse 22O II.
Lucas 2O3. II Ruppel 2l5-2o3 y Broth
N Schultz 2i7, r Miller 225. F. .Carnisk
/ t223, a Rsicheubach 211. NJ stork 204. w.
skidmore 225, p Ambrose 2O3, J. Krek-
! keller 2is, c. Anderson 2i3, p. Viviano
\ 200. G. Tyteca 22i. NJ Minda 204. NJ.
Atnda 2e5, spaid1ug EOS, r. COX 203, Z.
Clock 202223.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
CASINO

HEh sco-es-T Malone 2i5.2o3 ~
Klstch 233 " Zlich 223 psp,in 232
J. ~rosnals .20s Golding 200 Y Lrti-
ami 2o5 g Peterson 2fs 7 Tsskaris
222 MAnos 2l5 p Jacobs 2z3.2ol. y
carter z04, Thomson 2oa
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
JUNIoR HOTsE

Ton 233. Jack Taylor POP George Long pol,
Merril Long 203. Afford Clasquin 2i0-225,
Earl Dixon 233 Tommy Zaits 222.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
RITTER
Hot ~. LEAGUE

HIM ec0ree-D kf00edV l4F- I NfW-
kirk 2it. " Fischer 20f Riching 2i2
Rennedv 23s -2oi " Underwood 200
2of " Dehso 225 s Scarlet 200 G Han
sen 200-223 L saha 2oq Q Heika 2of-
2U 4 Houucran 2tt.213. i'm G'neerena
Curl 222. r F-antr 900 ! Corrad0 eli.
@ Stout COS 2t2 e FrF~Nran 257272
Wi-~ert 'is J. rohhirs "0i 2of v
gueuer goo y Novat 2'6 : Rurn"'' 20s
On 7n7 y piuu,ke cos p Cro 9oe. 2o3
r Natean1 257 Y Rel 22f e Proefke
20s. &. Kukla 2i0-9f2. o. Auch 2o2.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
LUCKY STRIKE
NiNiER

High scores Don CraIg 2f3 Elmer DAVIS
230. Joe Kreski 22s, Chuck CrsIS 300
Ralph Richmond 200. Oscar TOrlna 202
Adam Shufchack 200
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
RITZ
WEsTOWN BUSINESS MINIS
LEFT HANDLERS TRAVELLING

High score Harold Wltzke 2Os-2tl 233
Andy Norkison 2i1:22f, Tommy Thomp-
son 220-225. Bill Tavella 203-220. I'd
Klosky 209-2i2 Jim Tropes 2ss Howard
CrumIt 23s Bob Adaf 23i I'd Rupert
222 ~ Ziarnek 222 Hec LonEeway 222,
Nike MiceH 2is Frank simmons 2i7
Rob Johnson 220 Roy Campbell 2i2 Bob
Walters 210 Anthony Akowuz 200 Tom
Brown 20f Carl LIGHT 203, Tony Golcar
202 Otto KzEen 200.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18

IupEplu DER CENTRAL MOTORS CLOG.
INT rnlAl ntb, cEsTRALIV IocArIo
70 MODERN AllENs
Open Every Oay UntH Nidnuht Ma st9s
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
GREEN OAK
STRATHMOOR

223, Cole Gosln 2s7-22s. Joe Budesky
25s. Leonard Thsisen 252-21S. Jim Barclay
2t3-220, Laverine Whatson 242 Bernard
Gillette 23s. Francis Waldecker 232-202.
Fred Hedeman 2i5. Chuck Helm 212, Joe
Fitzpatrick 2in. William Roach 2o9 John
Mills 2O9. Wayne Spaulding 2Os Joseph
Graytok 206-2O6. Edward Motson COS,
Paul Rigler 20S. Dick Robinson 204. Rich
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
STATE FAIR
IADTFs MAJOR HOUSE

High scores-Nelhe Downey 20s. Carol
son i7s. Helen Konols 10 vi Mopro i72.
Pearl Gabrielson 1ss-i75. Anabelle Andres
17s, Doris Hoover lse-17i. Betty Gamble
l7e.17e-171 Hazel Formaz 1875 Helen Fur
long 1873. Gertrude McGee 1873, Hattie King
strom l74, Edith Lesco i72.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
prrRorr REr,u. WAT MERCHANTS
IADIEs HOUSE No. I

High scores-Laura Ziennsk i9l. France
Peters i72 Pauline Granke i5q Doroth
Zotnosh i60-157. Frances Peters $50. j,
sephine Cross ISL. Victoria Orlowski i6'
l59 j. Koczon iis Rose Christian i5
Ka'rne Nank liz Marian Springer ~
v~te Sfads i63 Ste~hania StarvswsV tS
Tresa paulus i72 i6e Anna Paulus -
Areiine PuidoWsN iSs Gcnsvieve Lam
1SS MarCie Kosdos i6s Maria Dudgl
1856 Helen Bayma i65, Agnes Brum'
l75-i55.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
PALACE
FIRST r>GLISH LUTHERAN
HoUsE LEAGUE

HIRh Fc0res-EArI NaI0m0n III, IaNl
CraiE 20s Rober, Emke 205. John Yor
2Oi Robert Horn 200
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
GRAND CENTRAL
GREATER MASONIC

High ssoresR Burt Pspp 2i5.202 -202, Jim
Aontroy 204. John Crimmins 232 John
Mach 2i7. Jim Marshall 2f9. Frank Fer
guson 237. Herb Case 20t. Florenz Krecke
2i2 Dr. Bennett 200. Walt Huebner 20s.
Herb Mote 22i- Charles Fox 2if-2o0 George
Ciaypols 2Q22l2, Doug Campbell 203
CLAYTON Castor 2ll, Therman Gibson 20i-
2l3.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18

HALL. L.D0DDS ''' "ssI a eTAsO s,s. BLVD
Open Bo~iins All DAY saturday, and Sundays.
Daytime Lesous Reservations Asaiishis
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
MT. ELLIOTT
srNIoR HOUSE

IIgh sc0reF- NCCaUEhs0 20I Fred Car
delia 2lt Rosiswicz 2l2 Gronowski 2fs-23s
Sackway 2nl Dreher 2o2 202 Galaska 203
Tvnslo 2ns-212. Dzornak 2os SAkoVsk
2lf Curran 2O2-2fo Madei 205 Mitchell
2oi Pierce 2i2. Seton 23o Lisowski 200
Miller Pa
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
HOUSE LEAGUE

Hich scores Russell ANGER 20I-2os Clay
Young 2As-2i3. Joe Costa 2l2 Russell Jew
~ 2i2 VIM Teste- 200 Piu Myers goo
steve Miller 2of Harold Csrstlsr 2os Ralph
Theissn 23i AT WYATT 2ol Elmer Lsscnke
2io. Hugh Rro,her'on 2l3. Edwin Collins
2os 25s Joe Wtrstine 213-202 Harold
Minor 20 Droiet 2i3. Edwin Msu 200.
Edwin Trosien 2Os 235 Marvin Hannen-
berg 242 Dr. Ors CrPg0 200 VIM Roberts
20s. Charles Springer pol. Harold Setzfr
2o'-2l3. Edward Rzepps 2o2 James
strange 2ss Fred Buckman 203 Walter
Burgess 2o4 Donald Cooper 23s WIN
Peterson 20n-2ii Kenneth Irwin 80 wade
Trow bridge 220 230 Harold Otenbaker 200
Wm. Thompson 202. Ted Behnke 22l
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
TOWER
GRAHAM AIRCRAFT

High scores-Felix AnoNck 246 John
Winkler 224. Robert Oranski 223. Clifford
Patterson 2i0. Edward Buchta 207. Walter
FagasinsN pos. Robert Graves 20l Alvin
Lafayette 20l. John clair 2ol.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
MONTANANS SINGLED OUT

Nowhere in this gobal has there been fighting under
rugged primitive and trying conditions than those pre-
vang in the south Pacific Nowhere has the stubborn and
suicidal Jap resisted strongly from such favorable
positions.
So it all the gratifying to us in Montana that
of state, called part Citizens army by the
respondent of the Chicago Daily News have been singled
for special mention for their part the New Guinea campaign
Special praise has gone their leader Lieut. Col Charles
Dawley of Great Falls and he has been awarded
for his gallantry and leadership.
The story of New Guinea has been long time unfolding
Because of military censorship know that will hear
all of until after the That story has had its heawrngng
and tragic aspects for Valley county families But
rejoice that have not had heavier casualties From way
down under last week story that had
ing message for many father and mother told
New Guinea campaign executed carefully and in detail
The primary aim to drive the Jap But second only
to that the plan that guaranteed minimum of casualties
We proud of in New Guinea every of them
And proud of their leaders, for have
that that leadership dependable and knowedgeable bent
conserving lives and nbued with the cold hearess
axis philosophy that regards sacrifice of however large
too costly achieve objective No happier Memorial day
could have been hundreds of Montana families
than this dispatch from New Guinea
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
HAMBURGER SANDWICH, S1.5O"


This the of sign might if the forces of initiation
which strong this country burst out of control The
only qualification could make that the price of the sand
wch would spiral upward fast that the hamburger stanc
owner wouldn't have print signs announcing the
changes
Initiation very awe-nsprng word By itself doesn't
much the very first people suffer from it, and
some already suffering from mild of it, the
everyday people people salaries the farmer and the
small business man.
individually we may not have money than know
what do with But that is the situation the country
whole Inevitably when national income exceeds the of
goods that be purchased the stage for initiation That
is what happening Almost everyone has job millions
of people earning than they did in their lives
On the other side of the picture know that civilian produc
being curae There aren't enough goods go around
We find that almost every day that the hardware
clothing, the grocery store
With this huge of money the prices of things
up controls help some but they alone stop
initiation Aso would help the and egis
ators take courageous stand against that
would make prices and wages even higher
But the final analysis there is only way stop in
flation. That is siphon off the extra money.
This be done ways-by increased purchase of
bonds and by increased federal An increase
may call for sacrifices the part of many of But those
sacrifices will be nothing if have initiation Prices will
rapidly than salaries be ncreased insurance pol
ces will hardly be worth the paper which they written
the farmer will find that the of things he buys will far
ousrp any benefit he may expect from the increased price
of the products he Sells the business and merchant will
face ruin contracts will be meaning less.
We have our choice little Tightening of the belt or
misery and prvaton for and children allow
initiation To sensible person. the choice obvious By
attitudes and expressions of opinion help fore
stall economic chaos Our representatives in Washington will
reflect those opinions if have the to adopt and
express them.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
June IS Income
Tax Notices Are
Being Sent Out

Bills from the United States gov
ernment to income = taxpayers of
Montana are being mailed from
Helena now, the number being ap-
proximately 10000.
The passage of the necessary tax
legislation in washington has been
delayed SO long and so many changes
suggested and debated that there is
some confusion in the minds of a
great many income taxpayers, and
the bureau in Washington and
Lewis Penwell, the collector in
Helena, are laying all the stress pos
sible on the fact that the income
tax legislation already passed or
pending will make no difference
whatever in the installment to be
paid on June Is.
mo matter what taxes the tax
payers will be relieved from paying
in the future, it will not affect in
the slightest this payment to be
made June Is. We are urging all to
make their payments on time, that
is, on or before June Is, to avoid
the penalty and interest charges
Mr.. PenWell said.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03

confusion that has the housewives dher right
ming sugar
Two weeks the owl stating that
story stating that the 25 pounds would be available
would sign an application that they sufficient
vegetables
aonng board pounds
absolute limit and changed
notice
Alter the
ration book one be used canning
needed you apply
Folks blame
and for the love of up with
the changes publishing newspaper edition
week. the daies with three editions keep the
changes program.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
KEEPING THE RECORD STRAIGHT

Because of the reports being circulated the state
believe is well the record straight the recent deci
sion of the Montana supreme nvaang the proposed
election for issuance of highway construction debentures The
friendly test suit of the brought by oppo-
nents of the highway but by supporters They felt
best to determine its legality before the holding of
expensive election and thereby they have saved the
large that would have been needessy spent the
had been held and the law then found invalid Otherwise the
situation remains the Our highways still going
pieces we will need postwar construction program; and
will get unless the money match federal
funds.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03

MR.. GUYLAY OPENS: 1t is an ex.
S aggeration to say that Socialism. as
! such, is being taught in our public
, schools. 1t is no exaggeration 10 saw
, the principles underlying Socialism
are very definitely being planted in
the minds Of American students.
While certain teachers may SUBJ
scribe to MARKHAM principles. the
textbooks they are directed to use in
classrooms determines what they
teach. The teacher may color the
meaning in the textbook but the text
will, eventually. decide what the
pupil believes
l don't know who sponsored the
un-American textbooks, which now
seem on the way out, but | do know
that a great part Of one American
generation approaching voting age is
horribly confused and bewildered in
its political ethics.
There is a top strata in the teach
ing profession deriving considerable
influence from hard-to-trace quar-
ters. popularity believed to center in
The Teachers College OF Columbia
University. BY consolidating three
courses geography. economics, So
ciology) into one course-social stu
dies, they created an insidious edu-
cational weapon.
The blame belongs to: ID the text
book authors; (2) those in high
places who sponsor them; (3) school
boards who approve them; (4) par
ents who neglect their children's
education.
The solution: proper parental pres
sure upon school boards!
MRS. HoLBROOK CHALLENGES:
1t is impossible for textbooks TO in
doctrinate children along Socialistic
or any other lines! Children do not
read textbooks! One 12-year- -old ad-
mitted to me, during a radio forum
on Are Textbooks Subversive?"
"Pm no authority. | haven't read a
textbook in four years." Like most
children, this boy read only enough
headings to pass exams.
Textbooks have no connection in
children's minds with affairs outside
school. Nor can children's prejudices
toward competitive enterprise be
by parents,-most parents
think as the kids dol Proof is the
New Deal third term-a manifesta-
ton supported by FORTUNE polls
showing increasing adult approval of
regulation over business.
MR. GUYLAY REPLIES: II Mrs.
dolbrook feels Mr.. Roosev elt's third
erm election was proof the American
public is prejudiced against competi-
i've enterprise, she must wonder at
he singing setbacks suffered by the
Iew Deal at the last congressional
election! BY 1914 she should have no
urther apprehension on this score.
The American adult public never
Communism or Socialism
t the polls or anylDhere else! The
ttempts Of some teachers to force
hese PHILOSOPHERS on students is a
Misuse of their positions of trust and ]
Fortunately, this only
'ostpones the inevitable day when
he children will, of their own free
observation. say. Thank God l am
n American and free to go as far
S my efforts and ambitions will
axe me-"
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
VANDALIA
BY Sadie NIulfinger

Julia, Elizabeth and Paul Sows
called at the Earl Cain home Sun
day afternoon.
Walter Christensen and Harold
Wang of Whitewater spent the week
end in Vandalia and Glasgow. Mr.
Christensen visited Tom McKeague
Saturday night.
Harry Wright helped Jess Hoke
plant MS potatoes Monday.
George A. Reid made a business
trip to Harry Wright's place Mon
day morning.
Earl Cam and George thinner
man planted three acres of pota-
toes Sunday.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Ed BunIuS visited
in HinSdale Memorial day.
Mrs F.. o. Wagner and Guy were
Vandalia callers Tuesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. John Sowa called
on the Pete Sowa family Monday
James Montfort and Junior Har-
ebo went to Mr.. and Mrs. Harebo's
Friday. They plan to stay there for
a few days.
william Wright began working on
the railroad section crew Tuesday
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig

Floyd Delay and son Boen were
callers in Tampico Tuesday after
| noon.
Corp. Patrick Connaughton writes
friends he still is stationed some
where in Africa.
Jimmie Robinson spent Saturday
visiting Sherron and Rell Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Luck of
Glasgow spent the week end at the
Ernest Martin home.
Louise Ekola, Lou Ann Martin
and Dorothy Ann and Carol Lee
Molvig attended a All club meet
ing at the Caricaburu home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ceilings and
daughter Doris arrived Sunday from
Minnesota. Mr.. Ceilings went to
work as acting depot agent Tuesday
morning.
MI. and Mrs. Elias Stensland. Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Nelson and family,
Private and Mrs. Lloyd Flesjer and
Miss Lucille Flesjer visited at the
home of Mrs. N. G. Nelson Friday
evening and helped Mrs. Nelson
celebrate her birthday.
ROY Ingram of Fort Peck visited
his daughter, Mrs. Virginia Moik,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Martin and
sons visited Friday ever ing at the
Jack Martin home in Glasgow.
Mrs. Carrie Erickson of Great
Falls arrived for a short visit on
afternoon at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Tony Arrotta.
Mrs. Chris Molvig and children
visited at the E. I. Porter home
afternoon.
Bert Dahl, who has been en-
oloyed at Wolf Point, was a caller
n this community Friday afternoon.
The card party and dance at the
Tampico hall was a success in spite |
Of the threatening weather that
evening. 1t was sponsored by the |
rampico Farmers Union local.
The crops in this community are |
yetting nice and green. Those who
lave land under the ditch are busy
A good rain would be
If help to the grain fields as we'll |
Is the gardens. Beet seeding is fin
shed.
Mrs. Wilbur Meyers and daugh-
erS spent Tuesday and Wednesday
listing her sister, Miss Adele
3oreSon and other friends in Glas-
yow.
Gettie and Mary BurTus visited
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
June 10th Is the Deadline for
Mailing Ration Book Requests

The deadline for mailing appli-
cations for War Ration Book Three
s June 10. No applications post
marked after that date can be ac-
cepted by mail at the OPA re-
r.onal mailing center in Denver,
iharles A. Parker Jr., regional ra-
ioning executive. warned the g.
&c 600 consumers in the Rocky
Mountain region.
He asked that heads of families
I'll out application forms carefully,
'1eing sure to sign the blank. IN
signed applications must be re-
armed to the senderS, and there
fore will delay delivery of ration
books.
lie also reminded applicants that
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
ATRBASE CHATTER

and best dancers. These dancers
Will instruct in all the latest steps
and the girls will instruct under the
able direction of Miss Robertson
Mrs. R. l.. Irle and the ladies of the
canteen are looking forward to a
big evening.
The highlight of Sunday nights
Sing" at the Red Cross canteen will
be special music furnished by H. F..
Tuttle, publisher of the Hinsdale
Tribune. Mrs. Tuttle will lead the
group singing. Refreshments for the
girls and men attending will be
served by women of the canteen.
1t won't be long now until all
of the enlisted mems recreation
room furniture will be COM
pletely covered with new slip
covers and freshly repainted.
Women of the community and
of the Red Cross have taken
measurements of the material
needed and the work is to be
started soon.
Many books have been received by
the airbaSe to be added to the new
enlisted mems library and reading
room. These books have been fur
nished by citizens of the community.
Capt. David A. Scott, post engin-
eer for the airbase, was a happy
man Tuesday afternoon when his
family, Mrs. Scott and their four
arrived here from Ogden,
Utah, to make their home in Glas-
gov. An informal dinner was given
in their honor by Captain Scott at
Dunn's club. Seventeen officers and
their wives attended the dinner.