davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-08

porque Il raeultaba my Gro
transporter a su familia desde
81 rancho en- California hasta
Brooklyn y mantener un depar
tameto en- esta ciudad.
Sc ha mencionado la posibili-
dad de que Camilii acepte un
puesto de director con una no
vena de :" cVcta de- Pacifico.
La gaceta., 1943-01-08

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, eompre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida y Gale Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Gives Dance for Sub-Debs

Nannette Decree entertained
the Sub-deb crowd AT 2 dance
in her home Saturday night
after the football game IN Ann
Arbor.
Going out 10 Birmingham on
Sunday for the christening Of
her grandchild, Susan Graham
Utter. daughter of the Robert
G. UtterS. was Mrs. Charles
Harrington. The baptism took
place in 81. James Church with
the Rev. Warner ForSythe Of
floating. Godparents were:
Mrs. +. n. Whittlesey and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Vliet' Jr.. sis
ter and brother-in-law OF the
parents. Mr.. and Mrs a {.
Utter were hosts at dinner after
the ceremony TO their family
and friends.
Mrs. r. 3. Nederman left Fli-
day for Athens, Georgia 10 visit
her son, a G Robert Nederman
who is attending pre-hlght
- hO0l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Lay in Mud OF Princeton

Theodore Roosevelt called
him a filthy little atheist II
he ever got filthy, Mr.. Presi-
dent, il was because he marched
i'm the dust OF the retreat across
Jersey and lay In the mud Of
Princeton.
He wasn't little nv any scale
or standard, and the trouble
with his religion was that he
wanted to practice the prinCi-
piles of Jesus Christ. which leads
To tho stake quicker than any
thing else. your fagot. r. r..
II received and duly acknOwl-
edged.)"
There are also stories told
from a fresh viewpoint of Daniel
Boone, Kit Carson. the Whit
mans, the Marblehead Boys and
others. But what is most timely
for these days is the chapter
utopia on the Wabash
This is the saga Of the found
ing of a Communist colony IN
1926 at New Harmony, Ind,
by a Scotchman. Robert Owen,
and how everything went we'll
Cfor a short tIme) until into
this Eden crept that immortal
Serpent, Common Human Ma
ture with its greed its cadg-
ing its egolsnl-its alcoholic
thirst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Books in Rsui;e,u
Im"mumwm By Benjamin De Casseres mnmu

that Pauline has on Janet rs alb
normal, so much 50 that Janet
has got 10 60 several times 10 a
Sanitarium because Of a nervous
breakdown.
Reminder Of The Captive
The drama Of Trio lies in
the attempts of Janet 10 free
herself from the power Of
Pauline (which reminds me of
Boudrets famous play OF two
continents, The Captive" in
which Helen Mencken starred
some years ago. and take up a
normal love-life with Ray The
book ends with the suicide Of
Pauline, who evidently cannot
live without Janet.
Dorothy Baker tellS4h story
well. She has a realistic style.
There is not h ing vulgar or
cheap IN the somewhat rlsque
theme as written by her.
But she fails 10 create 2
mood II is all rather flat, but
gripping going
Nevertheless Trio Is A power
ful novel, a masterpiece IN lts
own way, which Is Dorothy
Bakers way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Not So Hard-BoiIed

Many Of us assert dogmati-
cally that this is a hard-boiled,
realistic, machine-made era in
which we live, Nothing is less
true. 1t is the age of the in
credible, the unexpected, the
magically and tragically adven-
turous. And If you don't believe
II, read "Paris-U Underground, by
Eta Shiber (Scribnersl.
You no doubt, recall the SEN
Sational news about her IN the
papers some time ago. Mrs.
Shiber, widow OF an American
newspaper man, was living
quietly in Paris when the tide of
Nazi inVasio rolled over
France.
With her friend Kitty she
tried 10 escape from Paris. but
they were turned back and on
their return drove into an adj
venture that changed the whole
course of their lives.
Stopping at little roadside
inn for a meal they were told by
the lnnkeeper that an English
officer was there in hiding
Mrs. Shiber and Kitty packed
hlm into the luggage compart-
ment OF their car, successfully
eluded Nazi patrols and kept
HIM under cover IN their Paris
apartment until he was able 10
escape from the country.
From that time on Mrs. Shi-
hers life was a constant battle
of wits against geStapO agents,
a thrilling succession of adven-
lures in which she and her
friend. with the aid Of a young
French priest. We're able 10 start
scores of British soldiers on the
way 10 freedom.
paris underground is a
vivid. thrilling, Shuddering, cleo
trio book-an heroic book. If
YOU are reading war books, this
ought to be on your list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Auxiliary Plans
Membership Tea

THE LADIES of the Chris
tian Brothers Auxiliary will
hold its annual membership tea.
at 2 p. M, Oct. 6, in the De
LaSalle Collegiate to welcome
the new mothers. Mrs. Ida Fox.
president, will be assisted by
Mrs. c. j. Medium. as chair.
man.
The guest speaker will he
Rev. FIR. John J. Costigan OF
the Augustinisn Order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Wayne " Wives
Name Choirmen

THE FAC Guilty WIVES
CLUB of Wayne University will
-rrteet oct. II with Mrs. Don S.
Miller presiding. Newly elected
chairmen of the standing COM
mittees are: Mrs. Charles c.
Barnes, program; Mrs. Donald
5. Hecock, social; Mrs. John r.
Emens, scholarship; Mrs. Carl
+. Karlstrom, membership; Mrs.
David ID. Henry. war services;
Mrs. John Wilcox, social Serv-
ice, and Mrs. Chester Z. Jorsen-
son, publications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Venturidns Start
Autumn Activities

THF~'ENTuRE CLUB began
us fall activities at a tea last
Sunday in the home OF Mrs.
William HooSe of Moran road.
Mrs. Donald Foster and Ilene
Pearce assisted as hoSteSSeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
MI. Sinai Meeting

TIE FIRST fall meeting Of
the Mt. Sinai Hospital AsSocia-
tion Will be held Tuesday al
1870 D. m. at the B'Nai Moishe
Synagogue, Lawrence at DeN-
ter Plans for the donor event
Oct. p viii be completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Nan Sawyer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney Sawyer who
will enter the University Of
Michigan for her junior year
The Wednesday Book Club
had the first meeting of the sea
son this week Al the home Of
the president, Mrs Storm Van
derzee, 10 elect officers and de-
eide policies for the coming
YEAR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Nutrition in War
De arborn Topic

NUTRITION IN Wartime
viii be the topic OF talk by r.
Alene TheiSner at the meeting
Monday of the r c d f or d
Womans Club, The group will
meet at the Calvary Methodist
Church at lao p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
G. G. s. TO Meet tuesday

CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY
Will meet Tuesday az the Christ
child House IN Medbury avenue
a. 2 M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
CROSSE lie. Oct 2


TINS Sunday Al 4 O'Clock
Il Agnes Hamilton daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs James Archl-
balo Hamilton. will become tne
bride Of 1t. James Carter Nor
rison Jr., marine corps, son ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garter
Morrison Of Trenton
II Will be a candle!lght ser,
ice with the church decore
IN white chrySsnlhemums The
Rev James r McElro> VIII
read the service
The bride viii wear an IVORY
satin gown with a sweetheart
neckline outlined in seed pearls
q long tight bodice, long train
and floor length veil, She will
carry white prayer book with
a spray OF white orchids
Sister Is Maid Of Honor
THE bride sister katherine.
will be her maid OF honor and
will be 1oWned in dusty blue
satin and net with a matching
blue ribbon bow and chrysan-
themum in her hair She will
carry pink chryssnthemums IN
n shower bouquet. Doris Davis
and Mrs. David Murphy Of Wy
andotte will act as bridesmaids.
wearing gowns like that Of the
maid OF honor but IN dusty pink
and carrying pastel chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The best man will be Fred
Abbott NM &c from the
Crosse lie Naval Air Station.
A reception for $50 guests
will be held in the parish house
Immediately following the cere-
rnony. As 1t. Morrison has IS
days leave, he and his bride
will take a short trip before go
ing on 10 his new post.
Evelyn Robertson TO Wed
Plans have been completed
for the marriage OF Evelyn
Burr Robertson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burr
Robertson 10 Pvt. Robert Bruce
Buhr Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bruce Buhr of Cincin-
natl. 1t will take place Oct. is
M 7:30 o'clock in ST. Thomas
Church, Trenton. The Rev.
Lawrence 4. Midworth will Of
hciate.
Attendants will include Mrs.
Edward Bush of Trento
matron Of honor, and Mrs.
Charles Skinner of Lansing.
Doris Diefenbach OF Lincoln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Historical Club 10 Meet

A LUNCHEON meeting 81
Womens Historical Club will
he held AT the home of Mrs.
William F. STREET in Warrington
drive Monday Al I o'clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Enter'ains al Tea

Friday Mrs. John M Mayors
gave a small tea for her sister
in-law, Mrs. F.. Phillip STANDARD,
who has been her house guest
for a week. Invited were:
Mrcn AnEs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Grace Auxiliary TO Meet

THE WOMENS AUXILIARY
70 Grace Hospital will meet az
II o'clock Tuesday in the
nurses home, The group will
continue making surgical dress
lngS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Park and Mrs Richard Teeters
81 indianapolis. bridesmaids.
Lynn Carter Of Simcoe, Ont,
VIII be flower girl.
Edward Bush Best Man
The best man Will be Edward
Bush of Trenton, and the ushers
will be Sam Hulett of Trenton,
Ralph Woodley of the Crosse
lie Naval Air Station and PVT
BuShS brother, Ronald
The rehearsal dinner viii he
gwen by the brides parents the
night before the wedding al the
Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club.
This week Mrs Her bert
Browne of Trenton entertained
for the bride-elect Thursday
night with a crystal shower in
her home m Riverside drive
and Saturday night Mrs, Charles
kInner gave a bathroom
shower a. the home of her
mother. Mrs Charles Briscoe.
To Leave for South
Mrs. Elmer A. Conway. with
her mother. Mrs. Emily Mather,
and daughter, Cynthia, will
leave the last OF October 10
spend six months in FL. Lauder
dale, Fla. During their absence
their home will be occupied by
Ensign and Mrs. Joshua McLen-
men and their three children.
Ensign McLennen is stationed
Al the naval air station having
been transferred from Ann
Arbor where he has been an
instructor.
Mrs. Thomas Y Leonard Is
leaving Monday for New York
where she will attend the
National Council OF State Gar
den Clubs. She will go on 10
Washington to be the guest for
10 days OF Capt and Mrs. John
Il. Hodges and their daughter
Hattette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Would Remodel World

The program Of the New
HarmoniteS (who came from
all over the world was 10 re
model the world entirely, root
out all crime, abolish punish
ment and warfare" and so on
and so on flor more so-ons
see Mr.. Henry Wallace.
Here's the way communism
went 10 hellangone in the
L. s. A.
THE millennium was showing
alarming signs Of departure.
The moochers hOwled because,
after all, they had 90 work.
"The industrious complained
that as fast as the fruits Of their
toll accumulated they were
borne off by the parasitic.
"In a town which was sup
posed TO have abolished money,
people were ready To sell their
souls for the feel of hard cash.
"Now Harmon was pro-
hibitiOn town, yet drunkenness
was the COmmonest Of sights
in the streets, for stills Oper-
ated on enclaves Of private
land"
A grand book. although I do
not like the way Mr.. Peattie
from time to time walks softly
around the idea VI communism
when he should crush II like
scorpion under the heel Of his
Paul Bunyan American boot.
Daring Works of Fiction
The three most unusual and
daring works of fiction that |
have read this year are The
Fountainhead," by Avn Rand,
with its central character, How
ard Roark, who is A symbol Of
the strong individual will versus
society; Alan Seagers "Equi-
nox," with its dominant Henry
Verplanck, who is the symbol Of
pure evil, and, as l remarked In
a review of that book. a brand
new william in the book world
a psychistric murderer, an epi-
cure of human agonieS, and now
Trio" by rothy b k 9 +
(Houghton-Miffli Coz \"
The latter is a compact story
Of three persons -- a SophlSti-
Gated, Parisian-educated woman,
Pauline Maury, who becomes
university Processes IN a small
western town; a young girl.
Janet Logan, her assistant who
is the victim" OF the dominate
ing Pauline, and a Bohemian
fellow. Ray Mackenzie who is
in love with Janet. The hold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Turns on the Tears

MIR. Peattie has a gift and
YOU may feel your eyes a bit
moist as he describes the death
of old Tom jefferson on the
fiftieth anniversary of the Dec
laration of Independence and
you may crack a broad grin At
The story that describes Jim
Bridger, the trailer OF the
Rockies. who could not read,
hut who found out all about
Macbeth in Shakespeare vol
ume that he took in a swap for
some -four.
And here is the eVerlaStlnglN
great story Of Tom Paine told
once again--the man who was
The spiritual force behind our
Revolution, whom Theodore
Roosevelt Smeared in his life Of
Gouverneur Morris by calling
him "a filthy little atheist
10 which Mr.. Peattie nobly re-
plies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

MAKE no mistake, in the do
AA main OF literature we are
not looking forward We are
looking backward to the Amer
lea that was. 1t is called nos
talgia -homeslckness Back 10
the pioneers. Back 10 the
Founding Fathers Back 10 the
Great West. Back 10 our roots.
Back TO "punkin pie
/ have here celebrated all the
nostalgia American books As
iey came from the press. For
T. -, now see the solid virtues
and grandeurs of this our Amer
lea with the new eyes Of the
retrospective emotions
Such an emotional book. al
though in some places overdone
and too lush. is Donald Culross
Peatties Journey Into Amer
lea (Houghton, Mlfflln Coz,
which in a colloqulal and init
mate manner Is an adventure
IN 20 chapters IN our legends
and that legend. folks, IS still
IN the making.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Bridegroom d Marine
CondIeIi8ht Ceremony
In Crosse lie Churc h

Park and Mrs Richard Teeters
Of indianapolis, bridesmaids.
Lynn Carter Of Simcoe, Ont,
VIII be flower girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

PANT s, PAGE s
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

much later seeing President The
odore Roosevelt, when he visited
at Helena.
Mrs. Pierce taught rural school
at the early age of 16, and accord
ing to the custom of the day,
boarded round" spending a spec
flied number of days at the home
of each pupil. Homes were small
and she recalled that she usually
had to share the bed of some of the
children, sometimes in the same
room with the whole family. In
later life she was matron of the
North Wisconsin academy at Ash
land, Wis. and later of Bruno
Hall. a school for girls at Spokane,
Wash.
She was married in her late
teens to Joseph Pierce and they
were in the hotel business at various
places in Wisconsin. He passed away
many years ago. A son, Orrin
Pierce, died several years ago. She
had two daughters, one of whom
died at the age of IS months. The
other is DR.. Kroner of Glasgow.
She also had a foster daughter,
with whose daughter she made her
home for a number of years at st.
MaTieS. Idaho. Her sons daughter,
Mrs. DeEtte Hughes, and son Ted,
live at Galesburg. Ill. The young
recently entered the armed
forces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Former Rancher,
Med onnell, Dead;
Minnesota Rites
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Ed Mcdonnell, go,
former resident of the Genevieve
community north of Hinsdale, died
at Moorhead, Mimi, June 81, ac-
cording to word received from his
daughter, Mrs. Evan Jones of Fort
Benton. Burial was in st. Joseph'S
Catholic cemetery at Moorhead. Mr..
Mcdonnell died as the result of a
heart attack.
Born Nov. IL, 1882, in York county,
Neb., Thomas Edward Mcdonnell
spent his early life in Paramount,
Neb., where he learned the barber
trade. He was married to Laura
May Oliver at DenniSon. Iowa, Aug
ust 80, 1904. The family came to
Hinsdale in 1916 and Mr.. Mcdonnell
filed ON a homestead near Gene
We've, engaging in farming there for
20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonnell moved to
Wolf Greek in 1886 and lived there
until 1941, when Mrs. Mcdonnell
became i'll. They moved to Fort Ben
ton and she passed away there
10, 1912. Mr.. Mcdonnell re-
turned to Hinsdale for a time and
then went to Minnesota last fall.
He is survived by a son, Serg.
Harold Mcdonnell, who is stationed
at Camp Stewart, Ga, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Evan Jones, of Fort Ben
ton; a brother, Fred Mcdonnell of
Oconto, Neb., and a sister. Mrs. 10
Cunningham of Eddyville, Neb.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

Graydon Robinson and children
Jimmie and Sue Dell called at the
Molvig home Thursday evening.
Gene Denning is working for his
brother-in-law Harold Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anttonen and
sons Elmo and Waino and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ekola and children spent
Sunday at the Earl O'Brien home
near HinSdale.
Rell Porter is visiting at the
Harold Sudweeks home in Fort
Peck this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sudweeks
and family of Fort Peck visited at
the Harold Porter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kegel were
shoppers in Glasgow Tuesday morn
ing.
Serg. Lester o. Stensland of
Walla Walla, Wash, is home on
furlough visiting his mother, Mrs.
Anna Stensland, and other relatives.
Miss Marjorie Downing of Mime
apolis arrived Saturday morning to
visit her father, j. A. Downing, and
her sister, Mrs. Philip Grady, and
Mary and Celtic Burrus spent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
GRANDVIEW
BY Mrs. Peter Bergman

j. C. Wall returned home Thurs
day morning. He had attended the
E. M. B. conference at Meade.
Kans., and visited friends at Hend-
erson and York, Neb. He was gone
three weeks.
A son, David Jr., was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. David D. Unrau at
the Trinity hospital in Wolf Point,
July 2. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiens
also have a son, born June 80.
The Rev. Daniel J.. Unruh of
Salem, Ore, will hold evangeliStic
service at the Lustre Bethel church
from July Is to Is. A mission festi-
val and program will be given Sun
day, July Is.
The Rev. H. H. Dick of Dallas,
Ore, came Sunday for a brief visit
before going east on his work as
field superintendent of the E. M.
B. mission board.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. R. Dueck
of Sioux City, Iowa, who have been
speakers at the Evangelical church
for a two weeks series of meetings,
left for Fort Peck Monday where
they will take part in the Bible
camp. The following week they will
be across the Cottonwood at the
Pleasant View school.
Emil Schmitt came back Friday
from Oklahoma where he had been
callel by the illness of his mother.
Her condition was somewhat i'm
proved.
The E. M. B. Ladies Mission So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Martin
Rauch Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Koslowsky and child
rem are visiting at the parental j.
F.. ThiesSen home this week.
William Dueck of Hillsboro, Kans.,
has been a visitor at the William
Lentzner home since Sunday.
Guests at Bergmans Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Teichrow and
children of Glasgow, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Quiring and children of Fra
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fast
and daughter.
Mrs. Albert Wall of Glasgow,
who had visited at the j. j. Wall
home for a week, went back to
Glasgow Sunday with Orville Teich-
row.
Miss Matilda Rain, who is EN-
in Wolf Point, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. P. Dyck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

Fashions and customs of Amer
leans of an earlier day are recalled
by Mrs. Marie E0soh Pierce, CEN
tenarian, who was born at Ocono-
mowoc, Wisconsin, May 90, 1843,
and is now making her home in
Glasgow with her daughter. Dr..
Margaret Kroner.
II remember one dress particular
~ because I never liked it," said
Mrs. Pierce. 1T was five yards
around at the hem, which cleared
the floor by only a few inches. A
crinoline lining was 81 inches deep
at the hem and there we're several
rows of braid for trimming, clear
around the skirt. 1t was fashion,
able. but very heavy to wear
Quilting bees were popular social
affairs she said. The women would
visit while they spent the day work
ing on the hostess new quilt
while the men gathered to talk in
another room, or on the porch. Then
all sat down to a big supper pro-
vided by the hostess.
Spelling bees we're another fav-
orite diversion and as Mrs. Pierce
was a good speller she enjoyed these
events. Once in her girlhood, how
ver she recalls being embarrassed
by the Dragging of her teacher on
corning her spelling ability, SO she
deliberately misspelled words to an
hoy him.
Remembers Civil War
When questioned about memories
of the Civil war, Mrs. Pierce said
she remembered the soldiers leav-
ing and coming back, and the long
lines marching through their town.
She recalls working with other
women to make bandages. THAT
was the hardest time this country
has ever known" she said. She
recalls a visit of President Ulysses
S. Grant to Milwaukee. Wis. and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

liver Martin went wednesday to
the Legion plunge and brought back
those from Tampico local who at
tended the Farmers Union juvenile
camp. Among those attending we're
Mrs. E. o. Wagner and son Guy,
Mrs. Iver Martin and Lou Ann, Lee,
Larry and Gary; Roberta and Aileen
Cotton, Dorothy Ann and Carol Lee
Molvig, George KolStad, Wilma Bor-
eson, Eleanor Stensland and Gerald
StenSland.
The East Tampico All club met
at the Molvig home Friday evening.
Corp. Edward Boreson of Fort
Lewis, Wash, is here on furlough
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Boreson, other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Sjordal and
son Douglas of Frazer we're callers
at the Molvig home Saturday night.
Corp. A. L. Wilhelm of Camp
Maxey, Texas, arrived Monday
morning to spend several days Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. j. F. Kirwan,
and family.
Miss Frances Maria left Friday
Tor ner nome at HaVre, atter VlSlt-
ing a week with Miss Phyllis Sjor-
dial.
Miss Hazel Enkerud has returned
home after helping Mrs. Tony Ben
gochea cook for shearers at the
Etchart north ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman and
daughter Freda of Sacramento,
Calf, were overnight guests Friday
at the Emanuel DeMeSsemaker
home. They visited Mrs. Hoffman's
brothers, Alfred, Edward and Bert
ram Dahl.
Miss Margaret Ann Kirwan left
Sunday for Lakota, N. D., to visit
her sister and other relatives.
Ole Applin of Wolf Point and
Chris Molvig worked Thursday and
Friday at the Occident elevator.
Mrs. Paulina Stephens and Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

Monday between trains visiting at
the Ernest Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Etchart were
Glasgow business callers Tuesday.
Helga Larson and Helen Kick
busch of Havre spent the Fourth
visiting Miss Phyllis Sjordal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Porter and
daughter of Wolf Point spent Sun
day at the E. I. Porter home.
Mrs. Magnus Swanson, who has
been visiting in Seattle, returned
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Qualey and
daughter, Mrs. Magnus Swanson,
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Lloyd Henningson home.