davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-22
Competition Ends
For HaggAnd Rice
American Ordered
To Sea After
First Race
BY OSCAR EKAIEY

NEW YORK. June %. CUP)-Lit-
tie Greg Rice's second chance to
diSprOve the invincibility of Swed-
ems Gunder Hagg apparently went
glimmering today with the an
nouncement that the American
champion, chief Specialist mate
in the Maritime Service, had been
ordered to sea-
AS it became evident that the
proposed series of classic cinder
duels between the worlds two top
distance runners was destined to
end abruptly after only one race,
which Hagg won Sunday both Hagg
and Rice expressed their disap-
pointment that the rivalry could
not be extended.
EXPRESSES REGRET
If it is true that Rice is unable
TO meet me again because he is 60
Ing to sea, 1 certainly express my
-egret," Hagg said. I'VE had a
hard race Sunday and I was lucky
in winning. The outcome did not
change my respect for Rice. He not
only is a nice fellow personally,
but he is also great runner"
Il am sorry that Rice will not be
going with me on the tour but I
realize his patriotic duty must come
before anything else and 1 can only
hope that some day Rice may en-
JOY the hospitality of Sweden as
I am enjoying that of America" +"
Hagg said.
Rice said he expected to be at
sea for at least a month" and
that it probably means I won't
be able to run against Hagg again.
"Of course, I'm not positive I
won't be able to run against Hagg
again." Rice said. but it doesn't
seem very likely. l wasn't in shape
for yesterdays race and I won't
run him again unless L am in
condition.
You can see that if I'm at sea
month / won't be in running
shape when l return. and it would
take too long to get back into form
before Hagg leaves this country"
TOLD OF CONDITION
Rice, who collapsed after Sum
days race, his first loss in 66 races,
said he told officials before the
race that ne was not in shape.
I'm moi .,i.'ing to alibi," he said,
but [ nas stiff and couldn't give
my best, although I tried
Meanwhile, Dan Ferris. secretary
of the National A.A.U., announced
that Hagg's next start would be in
q two-mile race at Chicago July 2,
followed by another two-mile race
at Los Angeles July 10, 5000 me-
ters at San Francisco July II, two
miles at Boston July "a and 1000
meters at Cleveland July 81.
Hagg probably will run against
Gilbert Dodds of the Boston ANA.
in mile races at Pittsburgh August
7 and Washington August IA before
returning to Sweden later in the
month
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-22
l.. A. POULTRY

MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July .- s.. 05
September $500
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-22
Cardinals Win i'm
Curious Ball Tits

were scheduled in the American.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

MIS-. j. L. Mitchell returned home
Monday from Oswego, where she
had been visiting her daughter, Mrs,
James Scott, a week.
Mrs. Joe Morrison of Spokane
came last week to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weinmeister.
Her daughter Joan had been here
for two weeks.
Mrs. Ed Morrison and children,
who visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. White, two weeks. left
Sunday morning for her home in
Great Falls.
Mrs. H. E. Hill and Mary Jeanne,
Mrs. j. D. Irwin, Mrs. Lee Warren
and Mrs. Lena Scholl drove to Wolf
Point Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barth at
tended the Farmers Union conven-
ton in Hinsdale Saturday.
Miss Amelia Manke of Chicago
arrived Tuesday morning and was
a guest for two days at the home
of her cousin, Otto Useman.
Mrs. Carl Bollinger and Betty
Jean visited at the G.. E. Bollinger
home in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet N. Carver was an
overnight guest Saturday of Miss
Erickson at Wolf Point.
- Pierre Tihista returned home on
from st. Paul, where he
accompanied a shipment of cattle.
Fred Ereaux of Malta was here
Sunday to ship a carload of sheep
% Fresno, Calf, and three carloads
o Fort Belknap.
Guests at the H. J. Geer home
asst week from Friday to Monday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WhitmuS
md Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lundgrin
# Vida. Mr. and Mrs. Knute Sable
md family of Wolf Point and Aus
inn Hanto of Great Falls.
Orville Golphenee, who is sta
toned in the army at Jackson
lille. Fla, arrived Wednesday morn
'g and is visiting his wife and lit
lie Son at the home of her mother,
Irs. Della Sewer. Mrs. GOlphenee
nd Jackie returned home Wednes-
from Shelby.
Hubert Brogan and John Kuta
ccompanied cattle to st. Paul last
thursday.
Private Leonard Bollinger of
amp Polk, La, arrived Tuesday
forming to spend a fuTlough visit
lg his mother, Mrs. Carl Bollinger,
nd his brother, G.. e. Bollinger. in
He will return this week
Id.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Skugrud left
for Oakland, Calf, after
two weeks here. They were
ltertained at several dinners and
her social affairs while here. They
ere dinner guests at the Otto Use
and A. I. Dishart homes. Mrs.
Martin entertained at a coffee
lrty in honor of Mrs. Skugrud last
lednesday afternoon. {
Mrs. Elmer Hanger entertained at !
r home Thursday at a farewell
lrty for Mrs. Skugrud. The after {
ION was spent socially. Two gifts
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
WAC from, Glasgow
Completes Army's
School i'm Texas

Private jeanette Hovland of Glas-
gov was graduated recently from
WAC branch No. l, army admins
tration school, at Stephen F. Austin
State college, Nacogdoches, Texas
according to an announcement re-
leased from the public relations Of
flee of that school.
This school is one of the army adj
ministration schools functioning I'M
der the command of Gen. Brehon B.
Somervell, commanding general, ar
my service forces.
Private Hovland successfully COM
pleted a course of eight weeks in
Struction in army administration.
Her new assignment is one which
prior to the inception of the WAC
would have been given to an enlist
ed man. Many of the duties which
formerly kept enlisted men behind
desks, typewriters, SwitchboardS and
in message centerS and supply
rooms, to mention only a few, are
now handled most efficiently by
women.
This has been demonstrated eff
fectively at the WAC branch schools
themselves, where all administrative
duties normally assigned to noncom-
missioned officers and enlisted men,
including personnel administration,
supply, medical, motor, clerical, are
the responsibilities of a headquarters
company consisting entirely of WAC
enlisted women.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Glasgow Breuities

here. The baby is the Browns sec
ond son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Norville and
family returned to Billings Sunday
after spending a few days visiting
Mr.. Norville's mother Mrs. Irene
Norville.
Mrs. Fanny Chenoweth left We'd
neSday to visit relatives at Coburg
and Dodson, where a number of her
nepheWS and nieceS are attending
high school.
Cliff Teigen returned Sunday from
Devils Lake, N. D., where he attend
ed funeral services for his father,
who died Wednesday after a pro-
longed illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Kulp of
Opheim were in Glasgow the past
week and reported they have sold
their hotel at Opheim and expect
to go to Arizona.
Miss Grace Thayer of Toledo,
Ore, has been a house guest of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Mckay. She is
the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
c. E. Thayer of Toledo.
Private and Mrs. Floyd Dawley
returned to Camp Abbott and Bend,
Ore, last week after spending a fur
Tough visiting Mrs. Dawley's par
entS, MI. and Mrs. Asa Rogers.
Pvt. Orville Lewis, son of Mrs. vi
ola Lewis. was in Glasgow this week
spending a furlough visiting his
mother and sister. He has been as
to the University of idaho
for special training.
Corp. Jere Davis arrived Monday
TO visit his aunt. Mrs. Fred Weigel.
He will leave this week end for
Phoenix, Ariz., to spend the rest of
L two-week furlough visiting his
parents, MI and Mrs. w. B. Davis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

were presented to the honored guest
Out-of-toWn guests were Mrs. E. L
Mcpherson and Mrs. Leonard Built
OF Glasgow. a tray luncheon was
served. A dinner vas given in the.I
honor Friday evening at the H. NJ
Priest home. MI. and Mrs. E. L
Mcpherson of Glasgow entertained
at a dinner party at the Hi-Line
cafe Sunday and covers for ten
were laid. While here the Skugruds
were guests at the d. j. Meyer
home.
Mrs. L. v. Podolk of Glasgow Wis
tied from Saturday to Monday at
the H. H.. Bissell home. Her sister,
Mrs. Lee Warren, drove to Glasgow
with her Monday.
Pfc. Gerhard Skolrud came Sun
day morning to spend a furlough
at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. S. Skolrud. He came from
Spokane, where he is stationed at
the 82nd General hospital.
Mrs. Clifford Stohl and little
daughter, who have been visiting at
the Fred Stohl home for three
weeks, left Wednesday morning for
their home in Vancouver, Wash.
H. E. Hill anu son Jack, who &C
companied cattle to st. Paul, went
to st. Peter, Mimi, to visit James
and John Brogan.
Technical Serg. Joseph Stewart of
the army airbase at Wilmington, S.
c., came Tuesday morning to spend
a furlough at his home here. His
wife and little daughter Sherrel of
Seattle came Tuesday morning to
visit him. On Wednesday, his ia
ther, George Stewart, and Mrs.
Stewart and Sherrel drove to Bea-
verton to spend the day with his
sister, Mrs. Earl Norman, and fam
lily. He will leave Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walsh and
Katherine Margaret, Ryan and Bar
bara, of Springville, Utah, came last
week and are visiting Mrs. Walsh's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ihnat. Mr..
Walsh has been with the civilian air
corps.
Howard Priest returned home from
from Great Falls Friday, where he
entrance into the air corps. His en-
listment calls for active service af-
ter March l.
lOAAioo EhAAOCA oOAi' 6O4lAiCA . maui
third class, returned home Sunday
to spend a furlough here. He en-
listed in February, 1912, and has
been in action in the Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moron and
laughter Mrs. Murphy and her
daughter of Seattle are guests at
he Victor Cheney home.
Oliver Orth and Herbert Eastman
hunted in Carter county. Each bag
yed an antelope.
Mrs. Elmer Hanger and Harriet
md Mrs. Leonard Built of Glasgow
will leave Thursday morning for
2othsay, Mimi, to visit their bro
her, John Wigdahl, who is on fur
ough and is visiting his father, A.
Wigdahl.
T. M. Olson returned Sunday from
visit with relatives at Valley City, ]
7. D.
D. B. Mckee went to Billings Mon
with a load of cattle.
Mrs. Krist Schmitt and Mrs. AL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitney vii
leave today for Seattle to spend the
winter.
Miss Myrtle Cash is now employ
ed in the Buttrey store dry goods
department.
Mrs. w. D. M Her and Mrs. R. v
Stevenson of Saco were visitors in
Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Ander-
son and o Demo spent Sunday at
Scobey visiting relatives.
Mrs. Harry zeiger of Hinsdale
spent Monday in Glasgow visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ella Burger.
"A Christian Belief that makes
for greatness thought for Sunday
morning at the Methodist Church.
tip
Miss Sally Hoffman of the Havre
Buttrey dry goods department is
spending two weeks at the Glasgow
store. She came Thursday.
Ray Hendricks of Bigfork, former
this week and attended the Rebek-
alb banquet Monday night.
Mrs. Joseph Goulet of Scobey
spent Tie week Gnu III 0ldSSOW NAo-
iting her daughters, Mrs. Cliff Tel
gen and Mrs. Paul Lindsey.
Miss Joyce Ruffcorn spent the
week end as the guest of Mr.. and
Martin Miller. Her parents are
at their farm home near Baylor.
Mrs. Anna Kamla and daughter,
Miss Ailene Kamla are now located
at Renton, Wash. and both are IN
by the Boeing Aircraft COM
pany.
News of the birth of a son to Mrs.
Calvin H. Brown, the former Evelyn
of Glasgow, in Vancouver,
Wash, Sept. &c, has been received
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Good Business
To Buy Bonds Is
Belief of Soldier

Under the heading Good Bust
ness" is a news story about a for
mer Glasgow resident in a recent
issue OF the Flaming Bomb, pub
llshed by enlisted personnel at
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. The
story says:
Its just plain good business on
my part" SAID Private Owe A. Han
sen quietly, as he handed Lieut.. w.
A. Lewis an application for $4,000
worth of war bonds.
Private Hansen, a basic trainee in
Co. M, First regiment, swelled the
company total for bond purchases in
the Third War Bond drive.
It's what we're all fighting for, -
he declared. What better invest
ment could 1 make with it?'
What, indeed?
Private Hansen, for several years,
was Glasgow manager for the KEEL
ley-How-Thomson company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
300 Delegates Expected at
C.O.P Nine-State Meeting

HELENA - Problems of common
interest to the northwest, including
those affecting agriculture, mining,
power development and other major
industries, will be considered at the
nine-state Republican conference
at Missoula, Oct. 10, Dan milestone.
national committeeman for Mont
ana, announced here.
Some 300 delegates and party
workers are expected to attend the
one-day session from Idaho, Wash
ington Oregon, Utah, Colorado,
Wyoming, North and South Dakota
and Montana, milestone said.
Harrison E. Spangler of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, chairman of the Rep
ublican national committee, will
arrive in Missoula, Oct. II, and
plans have been arranged for a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

Estate of Anna r.. Nelson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, nv the under
signed Administrator of the estate oi
Anna +. Nelson. deceased. to the crrdl
tors Of and all persons having claiin>
against h said deceased. TO eNhlhll
them with the necessary vouchers
-four months after Z" first pun,
l~iration of this notice. to the Sald
Administrator at the office Of Thomas
l(ignan Mt Glasgow. Montana, which Is
place hereby Designated To- ""ne
'SinrSs Of said estate in the County
of Valley.
CARL NJ. NELSON,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Anna T.. Nclenn. Deceased.
Dated October LIST. 1913.
CPuD. Oct. :. "A. u. -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

pre-conference meeting between
Spangler and Montana COP lead
ers the following day. Dan Maddox.
state chairman of the Republican
central committee, has invited
members of the state le~gisture and
county party workers to attend the
state meeting.
Spangler will speak briefly at the
state conclave on Oct. II. and is
scheduled to give the principal
address of the regional conference
at a banquet the night of Oct. 10.
MILESTONE said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
NURSE IN

NASHUA Second Lieut.. Ardyce
Ortiz, an army nurse with a hospi-,
tai ship, writes her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Orth, that she has been
in Australia. She graduated from
Nashua high school in 1888 and took
training at the Deaconess hospital
in Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

bert Sailer and Marlene left We'd
neSday for Havre to visit their sis
ter-ln-law and mother, Mrs. Christ
kuSzmaul, at Sacred Heart hospital.
Mrs. c.. McClain, Mrs. Homer
LoucKS and Mrs. T. NJ. Olson were
IN Glasgow Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
SOCIETY WILL MEET

NASHUA The Woman's Foreign
Missionary society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Glen Davis, Friday at
2:30. All members and friends are
invited to be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
According to
The Courier"
LICENSES

Harry John Tracy, 48, Harlem,
and Amelia Louise Matilda Manke,
AZ, Chicago.
Basil M. Olsen. Havre, and Min
ME E. Sektnan. Glasgow.
Private Roman Lehnert, %, Cam
eron, Tex, and June Maxwell, II,
Glasgow.
Serg. Elmer Joseph Morrissey, 81,
.Plainview, MINI. and Patricia
Jeanne Campbell, 81, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Larimer
of Fort Peck at the Deaconess hos
pital, Sept. %, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Barnes of
Nashua at the DeaconesS hospital,
Oct. l, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Notbohm of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
Oct. l, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hin
man of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital. Oct. 5, a daughter.
To Nj. and Mrs. Robert Karlin of
Glasgow at 1.-THE tDeaconess hospi-
tai, oct. G, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express u SINCERE
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for their kindnesses and
help after the death of our beloved
wife and mother.
H. L. Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N.
Goodwin.
1tp Serg. Robert R. Goodwin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
THE WEATHER
Courtesy of Glasgow weather
bureau stationl

THE FORECAST
Little change tonight and Friday
forenoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

Batting averages may he ocn-
puted by dividing the total NUM-
Der of base hits by total times at
bat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-07
:: SOCIETY =:
ssssssssesssssssss
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT AT FIRST
PERFORMANCE OF THE VINEGAR TREE

F.. nv i '.a a-.s .I arts
A large and appreciative au-
dience saw the first performance
of The Vinegar Tree" last eve
ming in the Key West High School
Auditorium. The play was voted a
great success and high was the
praise given Key West Players
and the director, Mrs. Robb Roy
Ricketts, for the splendid manner
in which the show was produced.
The final showing will take
place this evening and every in
dication points to another large
crowd when the curtain rises at
8:l5. THE Vinegar Tree" was
sponsored by Key West Lions Club
for the benefit of local blind work.
George Mills White and Janice
White as Augustus Merrick and
Laura Merrick, kept the audience
in continual laughter with their
unusual solutions to their tragic
but amusing problems. Laura
Merrick, restless as she realized
in her forties that her husband is
still years older than she is, lives
largely in an Imaginative past in
which handsome young artist
figured prominently one purple
afternoon.
Jack Wilson, SoM3c, as Max
Lawrence, played splendid part
as an innocent guest of the Mer-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-07
AMERICANS ALMOST

Continued from Page One)
and sending tons of shells, chief.
lY upon the naval installations
in The Tunisian key city. BIZ
zerte. the report added. is al
but cut off from Tunis bv the
Americans. one of whose columns
is working easferly toward the
sea TO isolate Bizerte in the
northeast corner of Tunisia.
The British First Army today
captured the last of the outer de-
lenses that form a semi-circle
about Tunis. and are now only IL
miles from that objective. In
their advance. the British took
the last hill in the Tunis defense
lire and either killed or captured
its defenders.
American artillery is also
keeping up a constant fire on
Ferryville. and is now only
three miles from that city. All
defenses at FerrYville. the report
stated. have been blasted into e
state of, uselessness. and Italians
and Germans that occupied it are
reported to be fleeing north
easferly toward Bizerte.
Axis troops have been trapped
in many hills that have been
cut off from supply lines. and
ever since dawn Italians and
Germans have been surrenderinS
in large numbers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-07

ricks who became involved in the
life and love of this family with
whom he was spending the week
end. Mrs. Merrick was taken to
be the same Max Lawrence with
whom she had been engaged in the
past and made her plans accord
ingly.
She was greatly distressed
when her own daughter, Leone,
played by MRS. Muriel Huff, SEEM
ed about to take Max away from
her. Mrs. Huff realistically por-
trayed to the audience the prob
lens of a young girl in love for the
first time. In love with care-free
Geoffry Cole, played by Ensign
Harold Hayes, she amusingly
gains her end but not after reck-
oning with standards set by
young Cole. Ensign Hayes delight
ed the audience with his complete
disrespect for accepted standards
and in many instances shocks the
audience with his new-fangled
ideas.
Lieut.. Gg) VIM. Huff, elaborate
ly dressed but completely uncom-
Portable, acts the part of Louis,
the butler.
A splendid musical program
was rendered by the orchestra
from the Naval Operating Base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-07
TWO IMPORTANT EVENTS CELEBRATED
AT MEETING OF sUSO tDUVAL CENTER
BY MARY ). MCKNIGHT

and very popular with the boys.
Last but not least. Mrs. Josephine
Piodela.
/ A. r. Lemon thanked all those
who helped make the evening an
.eventful one for his wife. He is a
resourceful, man, loyal and faith
full to his Boys" He treats them
with every consideration and
has stacks of Catholic literature
on hand to promote spiritually
their lives, reminding them of
their duties to God and the Ma
ton.
We had another letter from
'our Tony" Martinez, who wrote
ne went through Needles, N. M, to
get to California and had the
! measles at albuquerque, N. M
He is now stationed in the Per.
-sonne1 Office of the Aviation Ca
Diet DetachmentS. We all miss you
| at ST. Mary's, Tony. God bless
you and bring you home safe to
those who love you. May oul
prayers go with you.
Cpl. Larry Ackley, 18th Anti
Submarine Squadron, from Holly
wood, California, likes Key West
Larry cnerated an automobile re.
pair shop and gas station at Hol
lywood and received a pleasan
surprise while home on furlough
His landlord posted sign read,
ing: Back after the Duration o.
the War;" and told Larry it viii
remain unrented until his return
That's real AmericaniSm for you.
|
Vincent Di Nardo is still with
us. And we hope he will remain
for an indefinite stay. He has per,
sonality and is good to look at. Hi
must like Duval Center, he never
misses an affair.
| Miss Isabelle Mcknight return:
after a few weeks visit to Miami
Her many friends here were glao
to know her recovery had beer
complete. She will leave Sunday
morning with MFR. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Mondul. Miss Mcknight was {
graduate of the Convent Mary
Immaculate in Key West. Hel
twin brother, James, is yeomar
End class at Opalocka. U. S. All
Station, in the office of the per-
sonnet. He was interchangeable
to 1t. Com. Dick at the La Con.
cha Hotel before going to Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-07
POSTWAR

Continued from Page One)
Federal Government" Senator
Thomas said.
Movement of both population
and industry from older parts OF
cities has left these sections in
conditions which. from a social
and financial standpoint. are
liabilities. he contends. One rea-
son why such areas can not re.
build themselves is the fact that
multiplicity of ownership com
rlicates such reconstruction. he
said.
The cure to this situation. he
maintains. is at least temporary
control by the city Of the area
needing development. and plan.
ming by the city rather than by
the Federal Government or pri-
vate interests.
Urban redeveiopment will in.
crease employment raise the