davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08
POLISH IN KANADSKI
LETALCI SESTRE-
LII 7 LETAL

LONDON, 6. julia. - Poll
ski in kanadski letalci, clani an
gleske zraene sile, XII je napa-
ola nocoj nemske baze cd dep
pc do Dunkirka, so sestrelili Sc
dem nemskih bojnih letal. Pet
cd teh so sestrelili Poljaki, dive
pa Kanadci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08
20 NADSTROPIJ - NO.
BENIN DVICAL

NEW YORK, 6. julia. - v
Rockefeller Center poslopju, XII
ina 20 nadstropij, je zastavka-
10 225 operatorjev dvigal, ka-
terih strajk je trajal IS minut.
Ker so zastavkali' bas oh petih
popoldne, je bila vecina pisar-
niskega osebja primorana hodi-
ii po stopnicah vse cd sedem-
desetega nadstropja nizdol.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08

z drugimi besedami poveda-
no: nemski radio svari ljudstvo,
ces, da Sc bo nekaj zgodilo,
hkrati pa ga tolazi, ces, da Sc
mu nj nicesar bait, ker je "a
vse eventualnosti poskrbljeno.
Boji jugoslovanskih in grskih
gerilcev
Jugoslovanski in grski geril-
ci sc Sc vedno srdito bore v svo-
jih gorah. Radio Vichy Mama
MIA, da ameriska in angleska
letala re deli casa eskrbujejo
francoske gerilce z twill, muni-
clio in denarjem.
Vojaski strategi v Turciji so
mnenja, da morajo zavezniki
zavojevati Dodekaneze in otok
Rod, ako hocejo uspesno udari-
tt po dolini rex. Vardarja in
Strume ma osrcje Nemcije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08
K 4
@5'&
Na$Sii
fantje-uojaki

+ st. Sgt. Edward Kapel, sin
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Kapel, 192O9
St. Clair Ave., je prisel ma IS.
dnevni dopust IL Camp Field,
Calf. Sgt. Kapel je Clan dru-
stva Spartans. Prijatelji so vab-
ljeni, da ga obiscejo.
Ma dopust je prisel "a sest
dni porocnik Frank Fortuna S
svojo .soprogo. ,Prisla sta il Te-
xasa. Njegov mlajsi brat Sc pa
nahaja v Mississippi. Porocnik
Fortuna je sin Mrs. Fortuna,
979 E. 14O St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08
NESRECA MA LOVU

MARTINS FERRY, Z. julia.
Clarence Johnson, star II let,
utegne izgubiti ODE roki, kateri
81 je tezko poskodoval ma lovu.
Fantu je padla pri lovu ma JAZZ
bece puska il rok. Med pada-
MEM pa jo je zgrabil "a konec
cevi, pri cemer Sc je orozje spro
lilo ter mu razstrelilo roke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08
SINCEK ROJEN

Vile rojenice so Sc zglasile pri
druzini Mr.. in Mrs. Guile ma
Highland Rd., in pustile v spo-
min krepkega sineka. Matt in
dete Sc nahajata v St. Luke's
bolnisnici ter Sc dobro pocuti-
ia. Deklisko ime matere lie bilo
Frances Strumbly. Nase cestit-
kei
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08
REDNA SEJA

Redna seja drustva 'Svobo-
da" st. 748 SNIP Sc vrsi v pc
TEX, dne 9. julia, v citalnici
Slow del. donna ma Waterloo
Rd. Pricetek OBJ 1880 uri zvecer.
clanice so prosene, da Sc v O.
bilnem stevilu udeleze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08
OBLETNICA

. Vceraj je bila sesta obletnica,
odkar je Japonska napadla XII
tajsko, XII Sc, slaboD oborozena
in pripravljena, tako sijajno in
odlocno upira japonskemu "a
vojevanju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08
MA OBISK v NEW YORK

Mrs. Eleanore Guile, rojena
lancer, Sc je podala ma obisk k
svojemu soprogu Henry Guile,
XII sc nahaja v New Yorku pri
marinih. Vrnila Sc bo cez teden
dni. zelimo j srecno pot!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08

POdprimo borbo Amerike ~ deme-
kracijo in svobodo sveta : nakupom
vojnih bondov In vojne-var6cvalnih
xnamkI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08

Kupujte vojne bonde in vojno- varce-
valne znamke, da bo cimprej porazeno
osisce in vse, kar ono predstavlja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08
ZRACNA VOJNA MAD
EVROPO

LONDON, 7. julia. - An
gleska zracna sila je napadla
kraje v severni Franciji in v
nizozemskih dezelah, docim je
ameriska letalska sila re tretji
zaporedni dan neaktivna.
Ministrstvo letalske sile ma
znanja, da so angleski bombni-
XII unieili dvoje nadaljnih So
vraznih podmornic, emo ma A
tlantiku, drugo pa ma Sredozem-
skem morju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08

cd letalisca v Mundi. /
Neznatne ameriske izgube
V pomorski bitki v Kula "a
livu, kjer je izvojevalo amerisko
brodovje tako slavno zmago, je
izgubila nasa mornarica samo
troje ladij: krizarko Helene, E.
mega rusilca in emo tovorno la
djo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08
Nemci pravijo, da ina general Eisenhower
OBJ afriski obai mad million ton ladij ~.
Nemski radio obvessa ljudsvo da e invaza pred dur
mi istoeasno pa ga tolazi, ees, da invazja ne
uspet

LONDON, 7. julia. - Mem.
Ski radio je povedal danes po
bombardiranju tezko preizku-
senemu nemskemu ljudstvu, da
ina ameriski general Eisenho-
wer koncentriranih oh afriski
obali mad million ton ladij "a
naval preko Sredozemlja ma E.
vropo.
Tolazba ljudstva
Toda radio je v isti sapi tola-
I'll nemsko ljudstvo. da "zavez'
niki ne morejo uspe,4 {; invazi
10 zaradi silnih utrdb in forti'
fikacij v juzni Franciji in Itali"
j."
Nemski radio pa Sc doslej nj
povedal nemskemu ljudstvu, da
so angleski commandos v nede-
lilo ponoci uspesno napadli silno
utrjen grski otok Kreto.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

you nearly ran into TIM, lite, M,
knockcd the breath right ON. nf
mo" va OK
sorry. Ar" You hunt ,"
cont think so. can tell Won
better in the morning"
wonder what that car yr,s 10
ing IN that old road" Jack SAID
Frightening his headlights SO .bat
he could see the rear end oe ,he
vchiclc that WAS speeding down tho
road ahead OF him. 1T leads tc Tho
oiu johnson farm. AMI no oo,.S
liFed ont there in years. Ana with
no lights. either"
Ruth sat up and pccrcd ,hrorc,,
INC Windshield. 1T has no Iicc,sn
plate. Jack" She cried .,,dd,,,,,
"I.uok," '''''
Jack stepped on In" gas. ana his
own ear shot forward. lni,r w..
ilSht. The rack 10 which Tho r,.r
iiccnS" plate should hay. i,cn cas-
Tened was empty.
"Gcsh." Il" said tcnsclv. 81 ,y,r.
"'r- Then 1T stopped .ihult.
You wonder What ." #ilG I;,,;L
staring at him.
Nothing"
Don't be- silly. Jack You start
cd To say something" Ruth
searched his face. "Eou mean yIu
llnhi; maybe there's somr;l,,n,r 90
ing on that "hOuldnt?"
H"mrlhin% like that. YES" sniI
"ack. driving without li"ita, and
no license number"
YOU mean you-you think il has
something To do with Ia" tnc fac
tory. ana that note"
Jack nodded. 81. might have"
Jack @iiif"n"d. Anyway. I'm .o:n,
l" have a look al the odd Juluson
farmhouse the fist thing tunnr-
row. lie found himself rcmcmn,--
ing Il movie he had seen in which
Ia lot az dcvilmcnt chrm;cal.. hiDb
explosives being manufactures, IN
deserted housc-had taken place.
Maybe I'm just being iit,crv." he
added in n moment. "but there's no
harm in investigating"
"But. Jack. something night
happen to you" cXclaimcd Ruth.
laying her hand on Ills ann.
PLEASE don, 60 alone. Let me 90
with you"
I'll take someone" said Jack.
probably Adam North. But I ce--
tainly won't let you 60"
Darn" said Ruth. E.
Jack gave her n quick smile and
pressed down 4 bit harder on the
aCcclcrator.
! ITO re Continucdl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
CHAPTER TNvENTY-ONE

NEITHER Ruth nor Jack smoke
for some time. They just :at There
in the car listening to the small
ni"ht noises about .hcm-noiscs
that were hard to define: little
mysterious %hi&p rringS, chatter
ings. and rustlinGS. as though some
tiny race Of humans was busiinp
about, planning. schcming. And.
rs Jack listened, he thought of Mi
the other young men who were
sitting in cars with their girls
some in uniform, some soon To Inc
in uniform. And all OF them plan-
ming. Or begging, or wondering
Il little confused, uncertain about
the future of the world as well nc
their own futures. Boy meets girl
all over the world. Boy saws
gGOdby to the girl-aI over the
world. Maybe they'll come back
those fellows - maybe not. BIT
none of them wanting TO shiik. All
of them. like himself. knowing that
their futures would be even more
uncertain if they didn't get out and
do something about the unholy
mess.
He turned to Ruth, held her close
for n moment.
Anyway. sweetheart" he said
huskily, you can't keep me from
hoping. Maybe you're right about
not marrying, but something tells
me we ought to be rs nearly nor
nal in times like these as We can.
And Il fellows wanting to marry.
the girl he loves is certainly nor
NAL
"Of course IL Is. And am glad
you feel that way, Jack. Only
only ! think waiting might be bet
ter for us both" Ruth continued,
Feeling uncertain about you, Jack
and still experiencing what YOU
call n hangover from a SCHOOLGIRL
crush where Adams concerned I
think we ought to wait until Won
come back"
But suppose I don't come
back" said Jack.
Don't. please," Ruth covered
her face again.
There, there" Jack comfortcd.
"Ill be back"
He handed her the handkerchief
again. Here, keep it." He watched
her dab at her eyes, and thought
her lovely even when she wept. IF
you don't want me to talk any
more about marrying you, I won't.
1t doesn't seem to get me anywhere
ANYHOW"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Nerves Cause Dyspepsia

ach. or intestine. which pass for
indigestion or dyspepsia.
Influenced by Suggestion
Various influences i'm lifc-earlv
home training and experiences -
acquaintance with a parent or
other relative who is always talk
ing about bowels and stomach ul-
GERS or palpitations of the heart,
or feeling weak, or vitamins, will
create subconscious personality
which concentrates on one or the
other of the systems of the body
digestive, heart, nutrition.
All through life that person is
conditioned III moments of stress
TO break down in whatever system
his subconscious was attached TO.
AND the subconscious is the largest
part OF our mental and emotional
hfe-like an iceberg, only one
third is above in the conscious
sphere where it can be recognized.
In treatment these people should
be treated by psychology, but they
usually are not. They are great
self-trcatcrs and self-indicators-
they switch from pills to powders
To liquids to vitamins and back
again. They should avoid diets
ana learn to cat cvcrythinp-but
they go for diets, borrow them
from each other, separate their
proteins from their carbohydrates
and every other fool thing.
They should avoid operations.
but they are suckers for thcm-in-
fected teeth, tonsils, chronic an
pendiX, gallbladder, etc. They
really don't like psychology, which
is what is good for them, but they
enjoy Il long life Of suffering.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
+. k.:-What is the best wav
oil disinfecting mattresses?
Answer: 1t is quite n problem.
Heat sterilization, even if appara-
Jus Is available, can rarely be done
without dclctcriouS effect on cot
ton, felt or horSchair mattresses.
Probably best is to cncaSe the
mattress in removable. washable
muslin covers during occupancy
by patient with contagious dis
ease. Remove the covers and brush
the entire surface of the mattress
with per cent sap"natcd solution
oil crcSol. For v"rmin. subject tine
mattress to hydroryanic gas in =
closed vault for two hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
I|||s;|!IsA 4: " yAt2|:'AAE,(

Ruth smiled and pushed hazel,
her dishcvolcd hair.
ionrc sweet. Jack" she said
honestly wish could fail en-
ihadiy in love with You thai I'll
make You rush me TO a minister
This very night"
Thanks" said Jack "h,t ~
WISHES were-wcrc Cupids nohodv
would he single" He started Tho
engine again. Shall we go bacj,
Il think we'd better" Ruth s,;1
IT'S awfully lale-and, as usun,
we nave 4 lot before us when morn
ing comes" She paused n mmncn,
ana Then said "I'n probably have
l" run The oiiirc by myself tomor.
row" '''''''
why SOP" said .Jacl, rs ,hc c,,
moved. '"'
susan Pottcr's coming down 10
start the cafeteria worj, ,nL
Shel probably want Adam right -:
h'r elbow until things &c, going. :"
Seems funny To think Of Su.
sans workin. in 4 Factory even in
i cafeteria" "
II don't think it's hi, funny "
sad Ruth. Il think it's going TO Inc
Il nuisance. Something tells me ~,
just Il fad with Susan ,nJ .,nI,
lire after she has everyone ,,nsct
and everything digor..,:ilc,, =.
"Ent J thought organizing WAS
what she was going 10 do"
1t only oh, well. There's mn
need crossing bridges"
"ltow do y"u know Susan Potter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

passed his whole life rs An in
valid: he could do nothing but at
tend upon himself and was in con-
slant torment whenever he de-
parted in anything from his usual
regimen, and SO dying hard, by
the help of science, he struggled
on to an OLD age, n rare reward
of his skill"
The type did not die out in
ilato'S day. Everyone must know
one or two examples of the chronic
self-madc invalid.
Complaints 0f Inyalids
Doctors know plenty. And any
time one fails the least i'm SYM
Pathy or suggests that maybe
there isn't anything very serious
the matter after all, the chronic
invalid flares up and says, "Wcn,
you don't think enjoy being sick.
do you? | wouldn't make myself
sick, would 1?' But that is lust
what they do. am in receipt of n
very interesting book with a SUP
gestivc subtitle-"A Study of the
Will to be Sick" These people have
the will to be sick, even though
they don't recognize il.
or all the nervous invalids. the
nervous dyspeptics are the most
nervous. This can be explained on
the basis that the digestive tract
Is the most primitive structure in
the anatomy. The lowest, simplest
animals are all stomach. As we
ascend IN the scale. Il nervous sys-
TEN grows up around the stomach.
And man still has good deal Of
nervous system around his stom-
ach, and the stomach and digcs-
tive system. :cSpond to emotions
more readily than any other or
ganlc system in the body.
Thus emotions certainly sion
appetite - anorcNia. And they
cau:r nausea. And the nervous
System causes Sgasms in the stom-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

ach. or intestine. which pass for
indigestion or dyspepsia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

Davidson. Sept. 27.-Thc six social
iraternitlcS continuing To operate dur
ing war time on the Davidson cam
ous this week pledged Il total of 81
students. The announcement was
made today from the office of DR..
j. c. Bailey, Dean of Students. Ac-
cording To Professor Bailey. the
three iraterniticS which have suspcn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

Four members of Il family were
killed by lightning that hit tree
near Zomora, Mexico, while Il man
and Il girl shcitcring uNdcr the tree
were uniniurcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

dcd their chapters for the ddatirn
are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta
Theta. and Phi Gamma Delta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
by LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

PLATO. in lis DIALOGUES, thus
describes at one place a person
named HerodicuS:
ale had II mortal disease which
he pcrpetually tended. and as re-
covcry was out Of the question he
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14

TONIGHT
8-Royal Neighbors at R. N. A
hall.
2:30-Deaconess hospital guild al
hospital.
MONDAY
6:15@GlaSgow Business and Pro-
fesSional Woman'S club at Congre-
g~ational church parloors. Lieut.. H
L. Calkins will speak.
8-North star lodge at Masonic
temple.
8-Laura Rebekah lodge at Odd
Fellows hall.
TUESDAY
1:15-Tuesday brigde club with
Mrs. R. L. Irle.
2:3OLGlasgow Home Demonstra-
ton club at Allen cafe.
6:30-P. E. o. banquet at Dunn'S
club, followed BY meeting at home
Of Mrs. A. B. Friedland.
WEDNESDAY
2:3C-West Galpin club at farm
home of Mrs T. w. Runnion.
THURSDAY
2:30-Methodist Circle c at farm
home of Mrs. o. R McCleery.
2:30-Methodist Circle B with
Mrs. H. O.. Morgan.
2:30-St Mathews guild with Mrs.
G.. H. Klein.
2:3O-Lydia circle of Lutheran
Ladies Aid at church. Mrs. Leonard
Knight hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
UIberg Will Visit
Glasgow on Navy
Recruiting Trip

Chief Petty Officer Ben Ulberg of
the navy recruiting station in Great
Falls will visit several highline COM
munities on a recruiting trip which
Will begin Oct. Is.
Chief Ulberg reports he will be in
Glasgow Oct. 81.
While in these communities, he
will interview men and women in
terested in entering the naval serv-
ice.
There are now many fine oppor-
tunities for qualified young women
to obtain good ratings in the
WAVES" Chief Ulberg said. mo
patriotic young woman between the
ages Of 20 and Sc will want to pass
up this opportunity for obtaining a
good rating while at the same time
giving important and vital service to
her country
He said qualified men also are
sought for various branches of the
navy and that any man interested
should contact him during his stop
in one Of these communities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
SPECIALISTS
WILL SPEAK
TOTEACHERS
Miss Ireland Is Directing Grade
and Rural Institute Here
on Friday.

Supervisors from the state depart
ment of public instruction will be
sneakers at an elementary and rural
school institute for teachers from
phillips. Valley, Daniels, Roosevelt
and Sheridan counties which will be
held in the high school here Friday
in conjunction with the district M.
e, A. convention.
Miss Elizabeth Ireland, state SUI
nerintendent, will direct the inSti-
tute Miss Ella Hammerness, Valley
county superintendent, will open the
institute.
The morning session from $3.50 to
1o.1O in the school auditorium will
omen with brief talks by county SUI
nerintendentS - Miss Hammerness,
VALLEY: Mrs. Ada Sundin, Phillips;
Mrs Alice Tinker, Roosevelt; Mrs.
Leah NJ. AaSheim, Sheridan, and
Mrs. Helen C. Sickles. Daniels.
Speakers during the morning will
be Miss ireland, Miss K. Elizabeth
Anderson, member OF the state staff
and former Glasgow supervisor, on
the state health program; Miss Mar
garet Alsop, R. NJ, secretary of the
Montana Oldlt Nuloco dSSOCldeiOii,
Nursing Education" and Douglas
Gold. Course of Study"
Afternoon speakers beginning at
I:2O will be Mrs. Agnes Wiggenhorn,
"Rating and School Lunch Pro-
gram: Charles T. Stewart of Wash
division of inter-American
relations. U. S. office of education,
Latin American Relations; Mrs.
Thelma Forster, School Music" and
Harry Norton, Teaching with Film
strips" Time has been reserved for
individual conferences with super
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Tnree-Year.0ld
Breaks Legs in
Fall from Auto

Side motion of the car when she
accidently opened the door threw
Joan Hanel, 3. daughter of Mr.. and
Ms. Frank Haael OF Glasgow, iron
the moving auto Sunday near Vida
and she suffered double breaks i'll
both legs.
Mr.. hanel had gone to Vida on
a business TRIP. The little girl, he
said, was crawling from the back to
the front seat and a back door was
opened when she put her foot On
the latch. When she was thrown
out. sle struck a guard rail.
Quick action Of Max Fi;ziGGmons.
who was a passenger, in grabb ng
another daughter, Joyce, prevented
Aer from falling out, Mr.. Hanel said
Joan is now in a Wolf Point hos
p:tal and is making a good recovery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-A meeting was helo
at the Hinsdale hotel Monday eve
ming to discuss the establishing OF
a youth recreational center for the
community. Representatives of vari-
Gus community organizations met
with a group of young people for a
frank discussion of possibilities, ways
and means.
The desirability and value of such
a center, which would be similar to
the canteens operated in many cities
for service men, was agreed upon by
all present at the meeting. Repre-
sentatives of the young people par
ticularly favored the proposed prof.
ect and told of the need of clean
wholesome recreation for youngsters
in the community.
The meeting voted to sponsor a
council of young people to manage
and operate the proposed center
with the assistance of an advisory
group of adults, and discussed the
possibility of securing a building.
Many types of games and other
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Fort Peck Leads
9Th Command Area
In Bond Purchases

The United States engineer of
flee at Fort Peck has been
awarded the Minute Man flag
for achievement in the civilian
war savings bond program, Lieut..
Col. II. H. Roberts, district en-
eineer, announced today.
The Minute Man flag is
awarded to installations having
80 percent or more of the per-
sonnet regularly investing at
least 10 percent of the total pay
roll in var savings bonds through
the voluntary payroll savings
plan.
Fort Peck district has 91.76
percent of the personnel parti-
cipating with a monthly invest
ment of 11.62 percent of the
gross payroll.
OF the nine engineer offices
within the limits of the Ninth
service command, Fort Peck
leads in percentage of total pay
roll investment and is third in
percentage of personnel partici-
pating.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
BOOK
TO Be ISSUED
OCT. Il TO- %
Will Be Made Available at All
Schools Operating in
County.

War Ration Book Four will be is
sued at all open schools in Valley
county, Oct. 81, % and 20, it was
announced today by John F.. Wall
chief clerk of the Valley county war
price and rationing board. This
time, books will not be mailed, he
said. because of the delay and diff
Guilty some people had in getting
their ration books.
Mr.. Wall emphasized that Book
Three must be presented in order to
get Book Four.
War Ration Book Four is designed
to be used beginning in November.
It contains both point and unit
stamps. Four different colors of
stamps, blue. red, green and black,
are used to facilitate the use of the
coupons by housewives and mer-
chants.
The red and blue stamps will be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Reardon Succeeds
,Klimpel as Head
Of Gamble Store

Leo RearIon, formerly of Willis
ton, N. D., this week succeeded B.
B. Dutch) Klimpel as manager of
the Glasgow Gamble store.
The Klimpels are leaving this
week for Williston, where Mr.. kim
pei has been promoted to manager
ship of the Williston Gamble store.
Mr.. Reardon, for the past two
years. has been assistant manager
of the Williston store. He and Mrs.
Reardon arrived early this week to
make their home here.
Before association with the Gam
ble-Skogmo concern, Mr. Reardon
was for six years with Montgomery
Ward e. Co., working in its Minot.
Valley City and Williston stores. He
is a native North Dakotan and was
born in Devils Lake.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Teachers Gather
Continued from page H.

ICOIIIIIIUtU IIOII pdSt II
Mrs. Edith Harwood, state direc-
tor of home economics education
will conduct a home economics con-
ference.
Two displays are scheduled in con-
nection with the convention Art ir
the Countries South of U.s." by the
US. office of education, and ar
n. E. A. exhibit of posters and films
on American Education week.
Chairman of special convention
committees are Magnus Aasheim OF
outlook. nominating, and Superin-
tendent George Hayes of Culoert-
SON.. election. The nominating com
mittee will make its report at The
general session Friday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14

Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
Oct. 9, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr OF
Glasgow, at tthe Deaconess hospital,
Oct. IS, a daughter.
To Staff Serg. and Mrs. Lowell
Shumaker of Glasgow, at the Dea-
coness hospital, Oct. Is, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
FNLISTS IN

HINSDALE-West X. Jensen, 10
who has been employed by his bro
t~her-in-law. Lester Johnson, neal
Hinsdale the past several months
selected the marines as his branch
of the fighting forces. Following his
enlistment at marine corps head
quarters in Butte, Private Jensen
transferred to San Diego, Calf,
for basic training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14

Oct. 8, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Peter j. Peters
of Richland at the Deaconess hos
pital, Oct. 8, a daughter.
To MIR. and Mrs. Earl Mcdonald
of Saco at the Deaconess hospital
Oct. 8, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharp Of