davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-27

A chameleon, due to the fact that
its eyeballs move independently, can
really look in two directions at the
same time. In this respect, his
seeing apparatus is very much like
some Congressmen's ears.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

It is rather hot for football
metaphors, but now it can safely be
said that the United Nations have
the ball well past midfield and have
no intention of giving the enemy a
chance to punt out of danger.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

In 1914 Prince Metternich declared
that Italy was "only geographical
expression" Geographical, ethnolo-
gical or political-today the word is
q pretty sad expression.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Civil Service Commissioner Mitchell
reports to the Senate that in the
month of April alone the Govern
ment saved ten million dollars SIM
ply by not filling vacancies. Most
taxpayers think that the commits
sioner has something there.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Miss Ann Ward
Becomes Bride
Of Capt. Howard
Striking Ceremony
Held Last Night in
Al Souls Church

The marriage of Miss Ann Ward,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Ward Of Fort Worth, Tex, to
Capt. John Hines Howard, U. S. A.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Howard
of this city, took place last evening
at o'clock in All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church, with the Rev.
H. H. D. Sterrett ofnciating. The
church was decorated with palms
and lighted candles and the altar
vases were filled with white gladi-
oluses.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown of
white satin made on princess lines.
The skirt extended into a long
circular train and the sleeves ended
in points over the hands. A finger
tip-length veil of illusion was held
by a coronet Of seed pearls and the
bride carried a white orchid spray
on a prayer book
The bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy
Anne Wheatley and Miss Lucy
Waters Lonergan, both Of Washing
ton. wore matching blue gowns
styled with bouffant net skirts and
silk lace bodices. Their head
dresses were of matching blue veil
ing caught by clusters OF pink rose
buds and their bouquets were OF
sweetheart roses.
Maj. William H. Westphal served
as best man and the ushers were
Ensign Donald c. Kerr, U. s. N. r.,
and 1t. Leroy M. Dearing, U. S. N. r.
The reception which was given
Immediately following the ceremony
was held at the Kennedy-Warre
When Capt. and Mrs. Howard left
for their wedding trip the bride was
wearing a beige suit with brown
accessories.
Mrs. Howard attended Ward Bel
mont College in Nashville and the
University of Texas, where she was
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority. The bridegroom is a grad
uate of the University Of Virginia.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar L. Howard. jr., Of Annapolis,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bridegroom.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

bride, escorted her and gave her
in marriage, and she wore dress
Of blush slipper satin with a neck
lace Of pearls that belonged to her
great grandmother. Her veil was
held by a coronet of seed pearls
and she carried bouquet of gar
denias and stephanotis, and also
an heirloom handkerchief.
Miss Peggy Walls of Washington
was the brides only attendant and
wore rose chiffon and jersey with
a headwreath Of gardenias and
carried a bouquet of gardenias and
delph1nium.
Mr.. William Pickhardt, II, of
New York was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Walter Scott Pratt,
III, OF Forest Glen, Mr.. Richard
Brown, jr., Of South Orange. N. j.;
Mr.. Louis Blanchard of Whitens-
vile. Mass, and Mr.. Donald Carriers
of Gardner, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison will make
their home at 3704 Brandvwine
street in this city after July /,
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Prominent Guests
For Iowa Luncheon

The Vice President and Mrs. Wal
lace will attend the final social func-
ton of the season today of the Iowa
State Society. when luncheon will
be given at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Associate Justice Wiley Rutledge
of the United States Supreme Court
and Mrs. Rutledge also will attend
the luncheon, with other promi-
nent Iowans. including Senator and
Mrs. Guy M. Gillette. Senator and
Mrs, George Wilson, Representative
and Mrs. Fred C. Gilchrist. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John GWynne,
Representative Ben Jensen, presi-
dent of the society, and Mrs Jensen:
Representative and Mrs. Karl lie
Compte, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas Martin, Representative H.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Hardesty>Story
Wedding Sunday

Among the many recent weddings
was that OF Miss Jeneele Story of
Sulphur, Okla. to Sergt. Kenneth
Hardesty of Terre Haute, Ind,
which took place last Sunday after
noon In the First Baptist Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edward Hughes Pruden.
Mrs. Herbert Grass of Sulphur
was her sisters matron of honor
and the bride was also attended by
Mrs. Leighton A. Cain of this city.
She was given in marriage by Mr..
John Ruthven.
The brides gown was OF white
mousseline de sole and she carried
white roses with baby's breath. Mrs.
Grass wore pink marquisette and
Mrs. Cain wore blue. Both carried
bouquets Of spring flowers.
Sergt. Hardesty's best man was
Mr.. Kenneth Hunter. Mr.. Leighton
A. Cain was groomsman and the
ushers were Mr.. James A. Timber
lake and Mr.. Wallace w. Wilson.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Helen Mcdonald
Is the Bride of
Ensign Tingle
Couple Depart
To Make Home in
Jacksonville

Gala lilies and palms decorated
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church for the wedding yesterday
afternoon of Miss Helen Mcdonald
and Ensign Jack Elzey Tingle. The
ceremony took place at 1890 O'Clock
and the Rev. Dr. Fred Sherman
Buschmeyer offlciated.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald and a
graduate of George Washington
University. Ensign Tingle is the son
of 1t. Col. Jack K. Tingle Of Dallas,
Tex, and Mrs. Roland E. Clark Of
Portland. Me.
A dress of white satin trimmed
with lace and net was worn by
the bride with a length veil.
and she carried a bouquet of white
orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Elsie Mcdonald, sister Of the
bride. was the maid of honor and
was dressed in violet lace and mar
ouisette and carried a bouquet of
pink roses and larkspur. The brides
maids we're Miss Marguerite Starr,
a cousin of the bride, and Miss Doris
Jane Vermilyea, both of East
Orange, N. J. They wore green lace
and marquisette and carried bou-
quets Of yellow roses and larkspur.
Ensign Robert Renwick McDon-
aid was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Ensign Ken
meth L. Anderson and Ensign Will
liam S. Riley.
A luncheon after the ceremony
was given at Hotel 2400 and later
Ensign and Mrs. Tingle left for
North Carolina. where they will
spend two weeks before going to
his base at Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

that made the extra work OF the
branch possible. But the women
who work with her say that she
gave them the vision of the aim
toward which they are working
and by her advice and counsel
is helping them to achieve this
aim.
And then they end with this
evaluation of her character: Cd
she does what she says she will
do; CD she knows how to pick
leaders and, although she is slow
to make an appointment, she in
variably picks the right person
for the right place, and 90 she
never asks her associates in the
branch to do something she would
not do herself.
Altogether. Bethesda Is very
we'll satisfied with It's Red Cross
chairman.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Ellison-Jones
Wedding Held
InDe1aware
Rites Yesterday:
Bridegroom Lives
In Chevy Chase

An out-of-town wedding that Is
Of interest here took place yester-
day in Georgetown, Del, where Miss
Kathryn Hayes Jones, daughter of
Mrs. William Drysdale Gibson OF
that city, was married to Mr.
Charles Alexander Ellison OF Chevy
Chase, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Alexander Ellison Of Char
lesion, w. Va.
The ceremony took place in st
Paups Episcopal Church and the
Rev. Joseph Settle, rector of the
church, ofdciated, assisted by the
brides stepfather, the Rev. DR.
Gibson.
DR.. Robert Conrad Reudy OF
Washington, great uncle of the
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Mrs. Carr Hostess

Mrs. E. V. Carr will entertain the
ladies OF the GAR, Grant Circle
No. l, at her home, 923 Decatur
street, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

M No. r HEDEh RICK FRANK LIN
WARREN.
The former Miss Emily Tai
bott, daughter OF Dr.. and Mrs.
John Allan Talbot. Her mar
riaqe to Dr.. Warren took place
recently in this city,
Underwood e. Underwood
Photo.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

ton with the Bethesda Board Of
Trade. The Jeeps are the junior
members Of the Bethesda Red
Gross Branch and their work will
be Identical in scope with that of
the senior group. The Jeeps had
their first registration day last
Saturday, when they enrolled 143
members. They are the second
junior Red Cross group in the
country to have its own head
quarters and to carry on its own
activities. The first group was
organized in Mobile. Ala. Mrs.
R. J. Powers is chairman OF this
Junior group.
When you talk to her about
work as Red Cross chairman,
Mrs. Aubinoe tells you that what
she has done would have been
accomplished just the same with
out her help-thst 1t was the war
Evening star., 1943-06-13
1t. White Leaves

1t. Miller G. White, jr., who re.
Gently completed his training al
Sebring, Fla, as first pilot Of a Fly.
ing Fortress. has been spending g
short leave with his parents, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Miller G. White Of
Arlington. He has now gone te
Pyote, Tex, his present assignment
Evening star., 1943-06-13
PollOcks Arriving

Capt. Dave Pollock of Arlington
will be Joined Tuesday by Mrs. Pol
lock and their small daughter who
will come from Chicago Capt.
Pollock is with the Army Engineer
Corps.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Col. Merrill Here

Col. and Mrs. Walter D. Merrill Of
New York recently have moved into
their new home at 1928 Twenty sixth
road South, Arlington, Col. Merrill
being stationed in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

C. Tale. Representative and Mrs.
Paul Cunningham, Representative
and Mrs. Charles Hoeven and many
others,
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Luther Parrish entertained
two tables of bride Monday at her
nome in Arlington, preceded by
luncheon.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-12-02
Booker, Division
Head Of Montana
Power, Passes On

c. T. Booker of Great Falls. divi-
sion manager of the Montana Pow
er company and widely known
throughout the highline area. died
in Great Falls early Tuesday after
three weeks illness following a
heart attack. Mr.. Booker was 81.
Funeral services were held in
Great Falls this afternoon. H. K.
Near, Glasgow manager for the
power company, left for Great Falls
Wednesday to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Booker had been division
head of the company since 1884 for
the section including northern, cen
tral and eastern Montana. He was
a native of Helena and was an ac-
tive member of the Sons and
Daughters of Montana Pioneers.
The executive had been employed
by the Montana Power company
for more than 80 years, beginning
his career as an electrician after
his graduation from Montana State
college.
His widow, son and a brother
and a sister survive.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-12-02
Postwar Planning
Chairmen TO Hold
Meeting at Malta

Chairmen from four northern
Montana counties will meet at
Malta tonight to discuss the
postwar planning program of the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment in this area, it was announced
today by T. j. Hooking, district
chairman.
A. T. Peterson of Helena. state
CED chairman, and William G.. Fer
guson, secretary of MontananS, Inc,
both will speak at the meeting.
County chairmen expected to at
tend are Max P. Kuhr of Havre, Hill
county; H. M Montgomery of Chi
nook. Blaine; Fred Robinson of
Malta, Phillips, and Charles E. Jar
rett of Glasgow. Valley.
Besides Mr.. Hooking and Mr.. JAR
rett, others who will go from Glas-
gov are A. B. Friedlund. Josef
Sklower and James K. McGibney.
The meeting is expected to center
around plans for postwar develop
ment and employment in each
county represented at the meeting.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-12-02
LOCAL CAFE
is LEASED
TO STUARTS
Mrs. Weigel to Leave Eat Shop
in Glasgow After Almost
Twenty-Five Years.

A change in the operation and
management of one of Glasgow S
pioneer restaurants was announced
Monday, when Mrs. Fred Weigel
disclosed that she has leased the Eat
Shop here to Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weigel will leave
in a few weeks to make their home
on Mr.. WeiOel's farm at Sherwood,
Ore, near Portland.
The announcement marks the
first change in the management of
the cafe since is was opened almost
25 years ago, June 10, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart, who have
been Glasgow residents for the past
ten years, announced that they plan
to continue operations of the Eat
Shop on the same policy as in the
past and with the same staff. Mr.
Stuart, who has worked here as a
repair expert, will now
devote his time to the restaurant
and Mrs. Stuart will also be actively
engaged in its operation.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-12-02
FIRST MILK
PAYMENT IS
MADEBYA AAA
Checks for Over S400 Mailed
to County Dairymen and
Farmers.
Program Is Designed to Offset
Higher Feed Prices in
this Section.

Valley county farmers and dairy
men have received first payments
amounting to S433 in a Triple-A
program designed to bring to parity
price the income from milk and
butterfat. The county Triple-A COM
mittee said the payments, made to
As producers, represent the period
from Oct. to Oct. 80
The dairy food payment program
has several aims, committee mem
bers said. 1t is designed to compen-
safe the produced for rising costs of
feed, to prevent the price of milk
to the consumer from rising and to
discourage the slaughter of dairy
animals for beef.
The payments made represent
99,50o pounds of milk and 2,264
pounds of butterfat, Miss Florence
Olson, county AGA secretary trea-
urer, reported.
The current rate of pay is four
cents a pound on butterfat and 35
cents hundred pounds on milk.
Da!rymen and farmers who pro-
duce and sell milk products, includ-
ing milk, cream, butter and butter
fat are eligible to receive payments
by bringing receipts of their sales
to the county AAA office. Farmers
who sell to dairies also are eligible
Payments will be made regularly
on monthly basis and checks will
be signed as soon as they are re-
ceived and approved.
The committee stressed that any
one wishing to file a claim for 81
or more in October should do so
Immediately because it will not be
possible to include claims for Oct
ober with those for November or
December.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-12-02

The decline in oat acreage, the ex-
tension agent explained. was due to
diversion of this land to flax pro-
duction. Labor and other difficulties
brought a drop in sugar beets.
While minimum goals in critical
war crops for 1914 will not be so
high, in some cases, as this years
record yields, farmers have indicat-
ed their willingness, where neces-
sary, to increase acreage even fur
ther, Mr.. McGibney said. He was
given such assurances at recent
community meetings over the coun-
ty.
One goal for next year, beans,
has been cancelled. Both wheat and
sugar beets have been increased
over '43 production. wheat to 223,-
232 acres and beets to 2,600 acres.
Other 1914 goals are flax. $4,000; po-
tatoes, 500; barley, 16,500; alfalfa,
1865, and crested wheatgrass, 40,-
900 acres.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-12-02
Youth Recreation
Clubroom Opening
I'm Next Two Weeks

If present alterations in the civic
center rifle range can be completed
on schedule, the new youth recrea-
ton and clubroom there will be
opened in about two weeks, Mrs. j.
L. Bjorstad, member of the Junior
Woman's club committee in charge,
said wednesday.
Some misunderstanding has re-
suited in referring to the room as
a dry might club" Mrs. Bjorstad
said. 1t is not to be a night club
but a recreation room for high
school age youth.
Plumbing in the new room is al
most completed and redecorating
will start in a few days. A number
of high school boys have done vol
unteer work on the room, she added.
Donations for the room previously
unreported are Methodist Womens
Society for Christian Service, $5;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Shipp, $5; Glas-
gov Laundry $5; Mustful Furniture
81; anonymous, So; International
$5; Markle Transfer COM
pany, $25; R. M. Lewis, $40; Nor
Mont Diaries, $40, and City of GlaS-
gov, $100.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-12-02
F. u. Field Worker
Will Spend Week
In Valley County

Mrs. Dixie Mcbride of Great Falls,
field worker for the Montana Far
mers Union, will spend week with
South Valley unit locals, including
her appearance at the county quar-
terly convention in Glasgow, Dec. 18,
members of the county executive
board announced.
Unit and local officers held meet
ings Friday in the courthouse and
Tuesday at the E. o. Wagner home
to discuss Mrs. McBride's visit and
arrange a schedule for her, Mrs.
Wagner, South Valley educational
director, reported. A committee
composed of Marion Hellstern, Rob-
ert S. Cotton and Mrs. Wagner is
in charge of details.
The committee fixed Mrs. Nc
Brides schedule of local meetings at
the meeting at the Wagner home.
1t is at Hinsdale, Dec. 13; Lime
Creek, Dec. IA; Cherry Creek, Dec.
Is; Nashua, Dec. 16 or IT; quarterly
Dec. Is. and Tampico
the night of Dec. 18.
Mrs. Mcbride will discuss state
and national Farmers Union pro-
grams and will assist in solving
problems of officers and locals.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-12-02
HAVRE, FALLS
HOOP GAMES
Are CARDED
More Class A Contests Put ON
Glasgow Schedule at
Butte Meeting.

A home-and-home brace with
Havre and a contest with Great
Falls there next Tuesday were added
to the Glasgow high school basket
ball schedule at the annual meeting
of coaches and school adminiStra-
tors in Butte Friday. Principal c..
V. Erickson represented the school
at the meeting. Coach Bob Murray
was unable to attend.
d The ScottieS will open the season
Friday night when they go to
Plentywood to meet a formidable
opponent in the Skor- coached ag-
gregation.
HaVre contests, LewiStown games
are in prospect if transportation can
be arranged Principal Erickson re-
ported. The Butte group cut from
IL to 10 the number of games a
Glass A team must play to be
eligible for tournament eliminations
and the championship. Glasgow will
have IL A games in spite of the
necessity of cancelling its Miles City
contests because of transportation
Vote Out big 16"
The group also voted Montana's
Big 16" in basketball out to form
two A groups of 8 teams, although
the new arrangement will not go in
10 effect Immediately. This seasons
A divisional conference was awarded
to Glendive, which will be host to
Sidney. Glasgow and Miles City
clubs. This areas B division tourna-
nent will be held at Poplar.
Unanimous approval also was
given a proposal to organize joint
and coaches association
% carry out athletic plans and
although organizations has
lot yet been effected.
Coach Murray meanwhile was
hard this week to prepare
lis squad for what is expected to
,e a stiff contest at Plentywood Fri
lay night. The Wildcats, who have
everal contests under their belt, |
lave an experienced and fast break
ng lineup.
Tentative starting Glasgow lineup /
or the game will be Mann and Hell
and at forwards, Farrell at center |
nd Hammerness and Williams at .
yards. First home game for the /
Scotties. to be played on the civic
enter floor, will be with Malta
ere next Thursday night, Dec. 9.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-12-02
Az Classes Gull
Chickens, Secure
Hot Lunch Foods

Projects aimed at increasing pro-
duction and aiding in the food prob
lem continue to be stressed in Glas-
gov high school agricultural classes,
James Heikens, Future Farmers of
America reporter, says.
Ag II classes culled 124 pullets
and hens at the Charles Walker
farm and the Ag I class culled 124
at Sidney Cotton's. They are learn
ing to select high producing chick
ems and eliminate the poor layers as
just "boarderS."
The Ag class dug carrots at the
Walker farm, of which 400 pounds
were turned over to the school hot
lunch program, along with 200
pounds of rutabagas. The same boys
have judged sheep, visited a seed
nursery, culled 600 chickens and are
hog feeders for farmers, in
addition to classroom work.
A radio was donated to the chap
ter by Floyd Delay and two incu-
bators were given by Ollie Heikens.
Agricultural students plan to hatch
chickens this winter.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-12-02
Kiwanians Will
Welcome Six New
Members Tonight

Announcement of organization
plans for the coming year and a
welcome to six new members will be
highlights of meeting of the Glas-
gov Kiwanis club in the Methodist
church basement at $50 tonight,
members in charge announced.
E. D. Benson, who will become
president of the club on Jan. /,
succeeding E. j. Kjelstrup. will
school members in club activities
and projects for 1914, which were
announced to club officers at the
recent statewide Kiwanis organiza-
ton conference in Helena. Presi-
Benson attended the
Committee assignments for the
year also will be announced at the
Welcoming of the six new club
members, bringing membership of
the club to more than so, will be in
charge of the Kiwanis membership
and education committees of which
H. o. Morgan and Otto H. Bundy
are chairmen.
After this week, the club will have
It's regular Thursday noon luncheon
in the Allen cafe.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-12-02
Elmer Aitken Is
Now in Training
At Yale School

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Elmer C.
Aitken of Glasgow has entered the
air forces training command at
Yale university for aviation cadet
training in aircraft maintenance
engineering. He will study here for
20 weeks and upon completion of the
intensive course will be commission
ed a second lieutenant.
He then probably will be assigned
to active duty as an engineering
officer with a combat squadron
During his instruction he will study
plane power plants, electrical sys-
TENS, fuel systems and super
chargers, aircraft weight and bal
ance and scores of other subjects.
In the last phase of the course.
cadets move TO a nearby airfield
and put into operation, under simu-
lated combat conditions. all that
they learned in their course.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-12-02
Northern Air Route
Development Group
10 Meet in Glasgow
WILL INTENSITY CAMPAIGN FOR NEW
PLANE LINE PARALLELING
HIGHWAY NO. 2.

Letters of invitation to cities from
Duluth, MINI. west to Spokane to
attend meeting of the recently
formed Northern Air Route Devel-
opment association in Glasgow, Dec.
II and -, were mailed this week by
Paul j. Campbell of Glasgow, secre-
tary. DR.. c. H. Minette of Cut Bank
is association president.
The association was organized
during the annual meeting of the
Northwest Aviation Planning coun-
Gil at Wenatchee, Wash, last October
by delegates from cities and towns
along Highway 2.
Tine purpose of this organization
is to promote trunk airline along
the northern route from Spokane to
either Duluth. MINI. or the Twin
Cities, where connections on east
can be made" Mr.. Campbell's let
ter states.
Considerable work already has
been done by cities in compiling
data on population, volume of air
mail and other pertinent facts to be
presented to the civic aeronauticS
board in Washington.
Representative of the cities
served along this route are of the
opinion that. proposed feeder line
service would not be adequate and
that the population and volume of
business warrants a trunk airline"
the letter states.
Plans will be perfected at the
Glasgow meeting for intensifying
The campaign.
The first meeting will be. held
afternoon, Dec. II, at 2
md sessions will close early Sunday
afternoon. Invitations are also 60
ng to airline and CAA representa-
ives.
The city and Chamber of Com
nerce are cooperating to provide
ABILITIES for the meeting.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-12-02
Miss Nelson TO
Become Pilot i'm
Ferry Division

Miss Lorraine Nelson, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Nelson of Tampico, left
Wednesday morning for SweetWater,
Texas. where she will take six
months training course for women
air force service pilots at Avenger
field.
Following the course, during which
she will learn to fly a variety of
army planes, she will be employed
in ferrying planes by the army.
Miss Nelson previously enlisted
in the WAACs, but was released at
the time it ceased to be an auxiliary
and became part of the army, in
order to enter this aviation course
for which her civilian pilot training
course, taken at Glasgow, had
qualified her.