davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
Nashua Soldier
Directing Army
Field Athletics

Private Dyke Dykstra of Nashua
is now head of the intramural de
partment at Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio, where he organized the ID
team, 153-game schedule, six-man
football league, one of the largest IN
the world. Formerly enrolled at Nor
thern Montana college before m
listing in the enlisted reserve corps,
December, 1912, Private Dykstra
played basketball in 1942-43. At
Nashua high he was one of the few
students in school history to earn
four major letters for football and
three major letters for basketball
and track.
As head of intramural activities,
Private Dykstra has organized a
horseshoe tournament, assisted in
the formation of a post boxing team.
formed a softball league composed
of every organization on the field
and coached the all-Star Softball
representative which played several
nearby posts.
Private Dykstra will coach the
all-star siX-man squad which will
play Ohio State university and a
number of military organizations as
soon as the league is through. He is
now readying plans for several baS-
ketban leagues for the coming sea-
son. In addition to these duties,
Private Dykstra is a physical train
ing instructor for Wright fields fit
ness program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel SWalheim

Robert and John Arndt and Keith
Johnson took a load of hogs to
Charles McChesney's Wednesday.
Clair Duncan moved his herd Of
cattle up to his range Saturday.
which he had purchased from Nit
chell Oxarart.
E. johnson came up to Lester
Johnson's Friday to get a load of
sand for stuccoing his house. The
Johnsons are making improvements
on their home east of Hinsdale.
Donald Anderson, who spent the
summer herding sheep for Maurice
Arnold, returned to his home at
Glasgow.
Mrs. o. o. Swalheim spent Friday
visiting Mrs. Maurice Arnold.
Martin Brown was down to Ar
nold'S Friday to make arrangements
for herding their sheep to Hins-
dale for shipment.
Another storm made it's visit Sat-
urday and Sunday with a big wind.
By Sunday the ground was covered
with -four inches of snow on the
level. 1t looks like winter is lust
around the corner.
Martin Jensen and daughter Alice
were up to Swalheim's Tuesday in
answer to a telephone call from his
daughter. Mrs. Harry Goodman, of
Anaconda, who is seriously i'll in
the hospital.
John Olson and son Norman drove
to Duncan's ranch Thursday to get
a heifer that had strayed.
MI. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold
drove to Saco Saturday to see about
getting a herder for the win
ter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
Letters to
the Editor
SERVICE MANS LETTER
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
I have been receiving The Courier
regularly and am enclosing a check
to take are of another years sub
scription. I am still in the same
company but have been transferred
to the detachment at Camp Adair,
Ore.
1t has been said over and over
again that a mans environment may
be changed but the home folks and
news live foremost in your thoughts
and heart. Although we aren't so
far away, there is always some news
in the paper that letter writers
either forget or think not interest
ing. Well. enough of that, but we
still appreciate the paper.
l was promoted to sergeant tech
nician, so no more K. P. for yours
truly until I make some mistake
which will be for the worse.
Greet the staff for me, and we
surely appreciate everything that
the folks on the home front are
doing.
Serg. E. L. Boreson
ll6th Ord (MM) Co. bet.
Camp Adair, Ore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
First Master Of
Opheim Masonic
Lodge Presides
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

OPHEIM-F. W. Thayer Of Bur-
lington, VT, past master of North
Border Masonic lodge, officiated at
the regular meeting last Tuesday.
MI. Thayer was the first master of
North Border lodge. Visitors were
present from Havre, Scobey, Fort
Peck and Glasgow. Following the
meeting a patriotic luncheon was
served by members of Sunset chap
ter. Mr.. Thayer is now vice president
of the Burlington Savings bank. He
here with c. F. Bibow of Fargo.
N. D.. and H. o. Morgan and Charles
E. Jarrett, county representatives of
the bank.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
Original Townsite of Nashua

Dated this 3rd day of November. 1913.
Hy order of the Board of County
commissioners of Valley County. Mon
tana.
II. K. BJORKLUND.
Clerk of the Board of Countv
Commissioners of Valley
County. Montana.
First pub. Nov. I: last pub. Nov. -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreci-
alton and sincere thanks to the
many neighbors and friends for their
kindnesses and help during the ill
ness and death of our loved one.
Syver. We are especially grateful for
the beautiful flowers.
-Celeniare Belle, Evelyn, Helen
and Syver Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olav H. Belle
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Ida and
SON.. tip
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
ANTELOPE GO U

GENEVIEVE-AnteloDe were seen
on Snake creek Monday morning.
heading south, seeking a warmer
place to winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04

Beebe's Addition to Opheim
Lots l. >, .. I. &. :, :, ., IL. II.
l.. IL. II. II. III. II. l.. 80.
20 OF block l: Lots l To ~ in
elusive, of Block ;: Lots /. >.
3. I, i, Il. :, 5. .. 10. II. l..
-. II, II, III. Il. Is. 10. ~ of
Block 3: Lots >. ;. I. ;. g.. :
of RIork 10O
Evening star., 1943-04-11

aid work will be observed Tuesday.
Summer roundup examinations
will be held May 4.
Truesdell.
Mrs. Paul Marks and Mrs. Anna
May Turner are taking 20 pupils
from Truesdel to entertain at the
Receiving Home on April IA.
A Homemakers' Club, under the
tutorship of Mrs. Nellie Davidson,
was organized last Tuesday. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
w. D. Edwards, president; Mrs.
Charles Dennis, vice president; Mrs.
Regina SINH, secretary; Mrs. Paul
Marks, treasurer, and Mrs. H. E.
Keenan,, librarian Meetings will be
held on the first Tuesday of each
month.
An executive meeting will be held
Tuesday at ! pm.
The school is buying the fifth
jeep since March /.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

been cited for gallantry. Records of
the office list steadily growing
number Of alumni at overseas sta
tlons.
Father Power was first connected
with the Georgetown faculty in 1897
as a teacher of philosophy and then
spent a year with Fordham Univer-
sity, returning here in 1899. He
was active in student affairs at the
College of Arts and Sciences and
was moderator of the Glee Club.
During the past month, expecting
the call to Army service at any time,
he was relieved of his classes and
assigned to parish work with St.
Anthony's Church in this city.
He was ordained by Archbishop
Curley of Baltimore in 1885 and en-
tered the Society of Jesus following
his graduation from st. Peters Pre-
paratory School, Jersey City, N. j.
The other Georgetown priest in
the Army Chaplain Corps is the Rev.
Francis Day. former professor of
philosophy, who entered last Sum-
mer. First to leave the university
was the Rev. Charles A. 'ONeil, who
taught religion and psychology. He
went. to the Navy in February, 194l.
and since Pearl Harbor has been in
several engagements in the Pacific.
The Rev. Lawrence McHugh, who
was student counselor and Sodality
moderator, was called to service in
the Navy last November.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Womon's Slipper Collection
Rated One of Best in Country
Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson's 5oo-|tem Display
Accumulated Over 5-Yeur Period

the period Immediately after the
Civil War. Very intriguing is a
Santa Claus boot with a milk white
base for chimney, showing Santa
about to descend with his pack on
his back.
Very unusual and large enough to
be used as a vase, is a tomato red
riding boot of ceased glass" To pro-
duce this effect, the inside is skill
fully blown of red glass, with clear
glass covering the outside, so that
the red shines through in translu-
cent fashion. Mrs. Wilson also has
several other examples of this type
OF glass blowing. One is a slipper
with a red and white swirl on the
outside with leaf and braid of
simulated rickrack trimming and
a lining of clear white glass.
There is also 12-inch celery dish
in the shape of mans overshoe in
apple green pressed glass, the daisy
and button" pattern. The collec-
ton also contains lead mold once
used as a model for a glass kitten
coming out of the top of a glass
slipper.
Puss and Boot Type Included.
PuSs In a boot with wall tvpe
OF match holder and a little scratch
ing pad were favorite glass souvenirs
at shoe stores and State fairs half
a century and more ago. Mrs. Will
son has five different models in as
many colors. A much sought after
American glass slipper is one mod
eled from Martha Washington's Slip
per at Mount Vernon and distributed
at the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
ton In Chicago in 1893.
Mrs. Wilson has three favorite
slippers. One is of sandwich glass
IN rose paint applied design cut
down to a clear, translucent white
tone. Another is of English origin
IN peacock-blue with the coveted
R. D. registry mark upon its sole.
"A close third is, cobalt blue glass
IN the sunburst design. Very close
10 her heart, too, are two baby
bootees, one crocheted. the other
knitted. So exquisite is the glass
craftsmans art they look as if they
were actually fashioned of wool in
familiar designs.
Although Mrs, Wilson began her
collection only about five years ago,
it already has become an outstand-
ing one. Numerous pictures have
been taken of it for hobby maga-
zines and by Mrs Ruth Webb Lee,
recognized authority on Sandwich
and pressed glass. Various groups
from Mrs. Wilson's slipper collec-
ton will be featured as illustrations
in a Forthcoming volume of Mrs.
Lees on glass slipper collecting.
Mrs. Wilson has kept a careful
record of unusual bits of informa-
ton about her acquisitions. This
adds to the enjoyment of those to
whom she shows them.
She is enthusiastic about the value
OF hobby such as hers as diversion
Evening star., 1943-04-11
GeorgetownHus Four of Focu|tv
As ChupIuins With u. S. Forces

Georgetown University now has
four Jesuits of it's faculty serving as
chaplains with the armed forces
two with the Navy and two with the
Army, placing it first in this respect
among the Jesuit universities of the
country.
Latest to leave the Hilltop is the
Rev. Daniel E. Powers, S. j., profess
sor OF history, who departed last
week for Cambridge. Mass, to at
tend the Army School for Chaplains
at Harvard University. Upon &C l.
pletion OF the 28-day course he will
be commissioned and assigned to his
first post.
At the same time, the alumni
office at Georgetown has received
word from several additional former
students now serving in active war
areas, at least two of whom have
Evening star., 1943-04-11
American u. Will Offer
New Lunquuqe Courses

At the request of the editorial
staff for the United States Armed
Forces Institute, the American Uni
versity School of Social Sciences and
Public Affairs will offer as part of
the summer session program expert
mental courses in accelerated Ian
guage instruction.
Approved by Col. Francis T.
Spaulding, chief of the education
branch, Special Service Division, the
courses are designed to develop prac-
tical conversational use. of the Ian
guage in countries where the tongue
is spoken. While emphasis will be
placed on conversational use, basic
vocabularies and functional gram
mar will be taught.
Courses are conducted with meth
ods and materials developed for the
Armed Forces Institute Elementary
courses in Spanish, Portuguese, Rus
sian and German will meet for six
week period beginning June IA.
Glasses will meet in the evening for
hour and 20 minutes, five evenings
per week, and will carry three
semester hours credit. Advanced
courses in the same languages will
be given beginning July 26, conclud-
ing September 3.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Shoe rationing would be no prob
lem at all to modern Cinderella
If she could have access to Mrs
Lloyd B. Wilson's rare collection
OF glass slippers, shoes and boots.
Rated by collectors as one of the
most complete in the United States,
it includes between 500 and 600
items. Items range from miniature
glass slippers, so tiny one may hold
four or five OF them in the palm of
the hand, to boots and overshoes
almost large enough to fit small
foot.
Some are so lovely in design and
so fragile that they are given a
special place of honor under pro-
tective glass in the drawing room
of the Lloyd Wilson's home at 2l2O
Kalorama road. Others, no less
rare, once had a sturdy utilitarian
purpose. These, with other exam
pies of the glassblowers' art. are
displayed in wall cabinets built for
them in the sunroom.
Two cobalt blue English drinking
glasses in the shape of boots are
particularly striking. They were
manufactured during the reign of
George III in public derision of his
court favorite and Prime Minister,
the Earl of Butte, pronounced Boot.
They were drained all over England
to the toast. Let's boot him out >
A colored. frosted glass boot with
straps, each strap measure for a
jigger of rum, is another type of
drinking boot of English origin.
French Makers Represented.
From the French Baccarat factory
discontinued since the German oc-
cupation. are three very old, tall
bottles in the shape of boots with
shoppers. Nearer our own time and
of American origin are several run
down. t-the-heel glass boots with
patches on their sides. illustrating
the depression period of 1893 Known
as hard times boots," they were
used as containers of hard liquor
and had great vogue among hotel
keepers, especially in the vicinity OF
Pittsburgh.
Also of American origin is a little
slipper lamp dated 1868. 1t probably
was intended for child's room in
Evening star., 1943-04-11

principal of the. Seventh Division,
will be guest of honor.
Ketcham-Van Buren,.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
at 2:30 pm. in the Ketcham School.
Officers will be elected. Mrs. Rag
lands class will entertain with folk
dancing, and officers of the Safety
Patrol will present safety program.
Park View.
At a meeting of the executive
committee last week plans were
completed for the annual tea to be
given for teachers and members of
the association this month.
c. w. Foster of the Anacostia
Junior-Senior High School dis
cussed "Carpentery Repair in the
Home" at the last meeting of the
study group.
Langdon.
A meeting was held Thursday aft
ernoon with pupils taking part in
the program. Miss Elizabeth Mol
ster, physical education teacher,
emphasized the Importance of phys
ical fitness in explaining the new
health program and demonstrated
the way in which the children are
trained.
Certificates were presented to
pupils who were found to be 100
per cent physically fit or who had
had defects corrected before enter
ing school as result of the sum-
mer roundup campaign.
Eliot Junior High.
The last Bundle Week of this
school year for benefit of student
aid work will be held April 1916.
All clean. outgrown clothing will be
appreciated.
Mrs. j. F. Fitzgerald has been ap-
pointed chairman of delegates for
the State convention.
Brookland- Noyes.
An executive meeting will be held
Thursday at 10 am. in the Brook
land School.
A Red Cross Home Nursing Glass
has been organized and meets each
Tuesday and Thursday at l pm. in
lle 6IOOkldnQ SCHOOL
Keene Rudolph.
A meeting will be held Tuesday
at 1:30 pm. at the Rudolph School.
What to Tell Your Children About
War" will be the subject for dis
cussion.
Luncheons were held at both
schools last month, and the asso-
citation realized S79
Since the P-TA began the sale
of War savings stamps and bonds
on March 10, 1881 worth have
been sold at the Rudolph School
and $500 at the Kecne School.
Bundle day will be held at both
schools Tuesday.
Powell Junior High.
The executive board will meet
Thursday at 7:45 pm.
Woodbridge.
The spring luncheon will be held
at the school Thursday at noon,
with Mrs. Warren T. Ellis in charge
Adams.
Pupils and parents of the school
already have purchased enough War
stamps and bonds to buy a jeep and
are working toward the purchase OF
another in the near future.
The Junior Red Cross collected
$42 in the recent drive for funds.
Whittier.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
at $50 pm. Open house will be
held from 7:3O to $50, at which
time the teachers will be in their
classrooms to meet and confer with
parents.
Blair-Hayes.
The study club will meet at the
Taylor School Wednesday from
to 3 pm.
Bundle day for benefit of student
Evening star., 1943-04-11

her.
She has visited auxiliaries In the
majority of the States and will ar
rive in Washington early next week
from California and other points of
the West, having stopped in several
States on her way East.
Mrs. Cummings became member
OF the organization in 1880 when the
Fitzhugh Lee Auxiliary. No. /, Of
which she is charter member, was
formed at Richmond, Va. In 1895
she served as department president
OF Virginia. Her husband, George
w. Cummings, served with Company
A, I'd Tennessee Regiment, during
the Spanish American War. He is
past commander of Fitzhugh Lee
Camp and past department COM
mander of Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Sons and Daughters
lQf Liberty

Hope Council will celebrate It's
5Oth anniversary Tuesday evening
at Naval Lodge Hall. Councillor Lulu
Klinge invites all members. Enter
tainment and refreshments.
Justice Council will meet Thurs
day at Northeast Masonic Temple
The last visitation of the term of
the State councillor will be cele-
brated.
Hope Council will celebrate its
golden anniversary on Tuesday at
8 pm. at Naval Lodge Hall with
Mrs. Lula Klingle, councillor, presid-
ing.
The national councillor and state
councillor, with their officers, will be
guests. Mrs. Virginia Bessman will
give history of the council. There
will be an entertainment.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Finals in Appellate
Court Competitions
Al {. u. on April 70
Justice W. B. RutIedqe
Will Head Panel
To Hear Contestants

The final appellate court compe-
dtion for Catholic University is
scheduled to be held at 8 o'clock
April 20 In Mcmahon Hall audi
torium, DR.. Brendan F. Brown, in
charge of the law school, disclosed
yesterday. Members of the legal
profession in the Washington area
have been invited to attend.
With Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court Wiley B. Rutledge pre-
siding, the panel of jurists who will
render the verdict will include JUS
tice Harold M. Stephens of the
Court OF Appeals and Associate JUS
tlce Bolitha j. Laws of the District
Court.
The six participating students In
the competition have been chosen
on the basis of their work in prior
competitive arguments. Represent
ing the appellant will be Timothy
V. Dillon Of Chicago, James E.
Greeley Of Concord, N. H., and Miss
Patricia Anne Hallenbeck of White
water, Colo. The interests of the
appellee will be presented by Ar
thur G. Grunke of Crosby. N. Oak;
Miss Sara Margaret Farmer of Chi
cago and Floyd P. Zailokas OF
Waterbury, Conn.
Suggested by a recent decision in
the Supreme Court of the United
States-McNabb VS.. United States
the issues of law to be argued deal
principally in the fields of evidence,
criminal law and constitutional law.
They relate to the admissibility of
confessions of an accused in GRIM
inal actions, the retroactivity of a
criminal law decision in a collateral
proceeding and the waiver by an
accused of his right to be released
from custody.
The winners of the competition
will receive honorary keys, and their
names will be inscribed on a per-
manent commemorative plaque in
the school of law.
With Judge Ellen K. Raedy of the
Municipal Court presiding, the final
appellate court competition for
freshman students in the law school
will be held in Mcmahon Hall audi
torium next Wednesday night. April
IA, at o'clock Miss Kathleen E.
Godfrey. 48 K street NV. and Miss
Console P. Madrigal, 27O7 Adams
Mill road. will act as attorneys for
the plaintiffs. Edmond T. DAILY. Le-
land street and Beach drive, Chevy
Chase. Md, and Miss Mary B. Moran
OF East Boston will appear for the
defendant This case involves uues-
tions in tort law in the fields of
false imprisonment. proximate cause
and contributory negligence.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
LEAGUE of Nations Talk
At Law School April ID

DR.. Egon Ranshofen- -Wertheimer
will address the Institute of Interna-
tional Law, sponsored by the Ma
tional University School of Law, on
the subject of The Experience of
the League of Nations" on Wednes-
day, April IA. at $50 o'clock in the
lower hall of the school.
Dr. Wertheimer is now professor
of international affairs at the Amer
lean University.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

ton ere on
April Is. She
will be enter
tanned that eve
ming by the De-
partment OF the
District of Co.
lumbia at a re-
ception in the
auditorium of
Northeast M a =
S onic C Temple.
M a n v national
officers, C a m p
members an d
friends will be
a m ong those
present to honor
Evening star., 1943-04-11

amid the pressure of war and civic
and social duties.
Many of the choicest finds in her
collection have come from remote
country places in the United States,
including those from her native
Nebraska where she attended the
State university. Others have come
from dealers and fellow collectors.
In the summer Mrs. Wilson puts
all thought of her collection behind
and turns farm woman to their
country place near Bluemont, Va.
Last summer she put up nearly all
of the canned goods and jellies and
preserves which her family has used
this winter.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Jobs Duuqhters

The Hiking Club of Bethel No.
will meet at the home Of Ruby Mire
on Tuesday at pm. for election Of
officers.
The Reporter Club plans to pub
lish a newspaper for the Bethel.
The next meeting will be April II.
New members will be initiated.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
SWV Auxiliary Head
To Be Honored Here

Mrs. Ethel Cummings Of Rich.
mond, Va, national president of the
Auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet
erans will make her official vista
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Ben Hur News

Chief Joseph NJ Bonifant presided
over Victory Court in Woodmen Of
the World Hall.
Calvin S. Orth, special deputy,
and Chief Bonifant will organize a
junior department to be attached to
Court No. l. A number of children
have enrolled.
Chief Roche is chairman of the
Bond Committee and each court
will take part in the distribution
at the Executive Board meeting on
June 4.
United Court will meet on Friday
In Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Powdered Crocus Extract

A powder extracted from the au-
tumn crocus increases the growth of
fruits and vegetables to double nor
NAL size.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Do you long to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis by invest
ing in War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
5000 in Pilgrimage

Five thousand people, most of
them poor, trekked from Mexico
City in the annual pilgrimage to
the San Juan de los Lagos, Jalisco,
| shrine in a recent week.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Siraysr Colleue Of Seereiarial Traiuinu

. edue.tion; Graduation from hish school resuired
inter Monday for review Of shorthand, dctation,
. Strayer graduates are superior appca nts-pre-
ned to make excellent records in competitive exam
ssion to begnners' classes In Shorthand and Type.
Registration once open day and evening. Call In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-08
MONTANA WOMEN
SALVAGE FATS

Montana housewives turned
in 49,66O pounds or almost Is
tons of kitchen fats during Feb
ruary, Mrs. Mark Farris, state
chairwoman of the Montana
state salvage committee. has
notified Mrs. E. w. Riebeth who
has charge of waste fat COL
lections in Big HORN county.
"While this seems like a Won
derful showing" Mrs. Farris
stated, 1T amounts to but 81
per cent of the quota for the
month. In order that Montana
do it's full part in this war eff
fort, it will be necessary for the
housewives and restaurant OPP
orators to double their efforts.
The slogan, We can't let the
boys fight with their bare
hands should be posted in ev-
cry Kitchen
With the source of glycerine
entirely cut off. the government
must depend on the housewives
to furnish this material for the
making of powder, it was stated.