davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-16

complete, he, nevertheless had TAX
en- two steps which greatly concern
the politicians in both parties.
On of these was to send a mes
sage to the unfortunate Mr.. Henry
Wallace, congratulating him on his
unsuccessful fight at Chicago and
assuring him that if he, the Presi-
dent, should be reelected, there
will be an important place" for
dear Henry" in the Roosevelt ad-
ministration.
The other was to write to Mr..
Willkie, that sore and suffering soul,
inviting dear Wendell" to confer
with him on his return concerning
the foreign policies the United
States should follow for the future.
Considering these things. along
with the known record, a situation
is created which makes one wonder
If, after all, this is not Nation of
voters whose gullibility is without
limit.
Take this message to Mr.. Wal1
lace. Not even he can be naive
enough not to know that he was
ouble-crossed at Chicago by the
man who now writes congratulating
him on his fight. That charge was
made at the time not only by i'm
partial observers but by friends of
Mr.. Wallace and rather bluntly by
columnlStS who, as a rule, have q
protective attitude toward every
questionable presidential act.
The evidence was overwhelming
There was the Roosevelt letter to
Wallace, in which he threw him to
the wolves" There was the subse-
quent Roosevelt letter indorsing Tru-
man. There was the Presidents con-
ference with Chairman Hannegan.
after which orders went down the
line for Truman.
There were the declarations of
Eddie Flynn and Eddie Kelly that of
their personal knowledge Mr.. Roose-
Velt wanted Truman. There was,
finally, the fact that had the Presi-
dent kept hands off, Mr.. Wallace
would have won the nomination
with ease.
In the face of all this, Mr.. Roose-
welt now writes to Mr.. Wallace as
though he had been sincerely for
him in the convention instead of
having been responsible for his de-
feat. And the great gullible Ameri-
can people are supposed to subscribe
to that.
Moreover, Mr.. Wallace will assist
them in subscribing, because there
Is nothing else he can do. However
we'll he may know that it was the
PRESIDENT who struck him down, he
cannot say so because the night be-
lore the Presidents friends delivered
the Knockout blow Mr.. Wallace made
one OF the most extravagantly eulo-
CYSTIC of all pro-Roosevelt speeches.
So high did he heap the praise that
for a while it was thought he might
have talked himself into the nomi-
nation.
But the only result was that the
speech so thoroughly committed
him to Mr.. Roosevelt that after
the administration forces had
rolled" him he was in no position
to sulk Gas Mr.. Willkie, with not
a tithe of Mr.. Wallace's cause. has
been doing for months) even if he
had wanted to.
His announced support of the
ticket was prompt and complete.
There was nothing else he could do.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

orally cherished and 50 widely
charged. Hence the message and
the pledge, both well designed to
convey the notion that the Presi-
dent really wanted Mr.. Wallace
nominated and did all he could to
bring about his nomination.
Mr.. Wallace can do nothing to
correct that notion. On the con-
trary, he has got to aid in the de-
ception-for. that is what 1t Is
Perhaps he wants to, but that does
not seem natural.
In principle, the Willkie invita-
ton is on the same level In the
last campaign, Mr.. Roosevelt treated
Mr.. Willkie with great contempt.
His attitude seemed to be that he
was a presumptuous upstart, too
insignificant to dignity by mention
ing his name.
He has not greatly modified that
attitude since. Mr.. WILKES support
Evening star., 1944-08-16

port, could be
much more con-
vincingly argued
from the stand
point of a presi-
dental c a n d j.
date seeking re-
election tha n
from tn a t of
C ON mander in
Chief the news
came out that,
still pursuing his
&c on s titutional
duties" as Com
mander in Chief
whose aloofness
from politics is
Evening star., 1944-08-16

these steps a. nonpartisan, non-
political, made by man whose mind
Is 20 concentrated upon the great
problems Of war and peace that he
gives no thought to his personal
political fortunes.
Perhaps he can make this notion
stick, but there are indications that
an increasing number are beginning
to grasp its essential phoniness.
This may be due to the fact that
the things the people are being asked
to swallow appear to grow larger and
tougher all the time.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Danes Renew Strikes

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 16 (R.-New
strikes broke out yesterday in many
Copenhagen plants, including Bur-
meister Vain, shipbuilding center, in
protest against the recent execution
Of II Danes by the Germans,
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Jops Admit Evacuation
OF Northeastern India
AZ fhe Associatad Pred

81 the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-The Tokyo
radio acknowledged today that jap
anese forces have retired from
Northeastern India into Burma.
japanese forces engaged in the
India-Burma frontier region have
been transferred into Burmese terri
tory where they are prepared for
further battles" said the broadcast
recorded by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
TheG Great GameofPOliticS
Presidents Messages to Wallace, Willkie
Concern Politicians in Both Parties

But, that isn't enough for Mr..
Roosevelt now. He does not want
the effect of the scheduled Wallace
speeches in his behalf diluted by
the suspicion Of treachery so gen.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Ten Million Truined for Jobs

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, Aug. 16 Ao).
than 10,00O,0O0 men and
women have been trained for war
production jobs by the United States
vocational education program, As
sistant Commissioner John c.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
BY FRANK r. KENT,

While Mr.. Roosevelt was still away
pursuing his constitutional duties"
(on a trip the need for which, de-
spite his Saturday night radio re-
Evening star., 1944-08-16

7-PIy TropieeI Wersted Suits, olI-wool toi-
iored by q nationally known maker. Sizes
Regulars: Cd 3e, ~ 81, ~ 46, t2)
48, OD so. Shorts: (2) 36. CD SO,
Cd AZ, Cd 46. Stouts: Cd -, 0D
As, ~ 48, Cd SO. Short stouts: az
a.. Long stouts: ~ "A. Cd As, 0D
48, ID 5o------
$3.50 and $40 Sport coets: AI-wooI
tweeds ond flonnels in glen plods, her
rinobooes, stripes. Sizes-Reeulors: D
"a, ~ SO, t2) 80, tO 40, ~ AZ.
Shorts: CD IS, CD 36, ~ 81, az SO,
~ 80, D 40. Longs: nD 38--$ll.s5
Evening star., 1944-08-16
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Wash
ington Evening Star Informations Bu-
reau, 316 Eye street NE, Washington
2, D. C. Please inclose 3 cents for
return postage
Evening star., 1944-08-16

S35 Tweed, Fleece Tepeoets. in oxford
, 81, 81 0a sa - 3d. ITO 10 Se9os'' 4o 49,
~, az "A, % 46. Shorts-N SO,
~ 40, t4) AZ. Lones-t2) 81, ~
SO, (5) 80, ~ 40, (D AZ, ~ a.,
81 S24.75
ss5 and $3.50 ch.viot, FI..e. Top
eoets and some knitted fobrics. Sizes:
ReouIors-CD IS, Cd SO. ND SO, (2)
40, az AZ. 81 a., ~ As. Shorts
% 80. (2) 40, ~ A. Lonos-t3)
SO, ~ 40. Cd 49, D 4e---S2e.75
$3.50 and $3.50 Imported and Do
mestie Tweed. Fleece Topeoets. Sizes:
ReouIors-tD "a, az IS, % 3e, ~
80, (2) ~, CD -, t2) 46. Shorts
0 36, UD 40, ~ ~. Lonos-U
81, nl 3S, ~ 80, ~ 40, ~ AZ,
w ------------------$z8.75
$45 Removable lining Tweed, Fleece
coats by one Of the eountry's better mok-
ers. Sizes: ReeuIors-D IS, Cd 40,
t5) AZ, n a.. 0D 46 Shorts-u
80, ~ 40. (4) AZ. Lonos-D 40,
W 'S---- S7'sS
Evening star., 1944-08-16

Wright estimated yesterday in an
address at Paul Smiths College.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

$3.50 to S45 worsted, FIenneI, I'm
ported and Domestic Tweed Suits. oil
wool. Sizes: Cd IS, D 3e, ~ SO,
~ 40, az AZ, ~ "A, nl As, ND
50. shorts-t3j 81. Isl 3s, 0) 50,
~ 40, ~ AZ. Lones-O SO, 0D
80. ~ AZ, ~ a., (5) As, % 48.
Stouts-UD 80, Nv 40, Cd 46, Cd 48.
Short Stouts-U 40. tD AZ, Cd a..
Long Stouts-D 48--$3l.75
$50 Worstsd Suits. in imported and do
mestc wooIens browns and blues). Sizes:
ReeuIors-t3) SO, t2) 80, (6) A., (2)
4e, ND 48, ~ So Shorts-t2) 81,
% AZ. Lonos-W 80, ~ a., ~
46. Stout-U a.. Short Stouts-iD
SIS to Se5 custom-Type Worsted Suits,
with beneh-mode toiIorino tbIues, browns,
eroys). Sizes: Regulars Cd 38, ~ 40,
(2) AZ, ~ a., (2) 46, CD 48. Shorts
I'D 3e, % 81, N SO, D SO, Cd
A. lono-ND 40, Cd AZ. % a.,
CD $43.75
Evening star., 1944-08-16
CLEARANCE SAVINGS
Tropical Worsted Suits
$27.75

All wool, expertIy toiIored!
0roys, tons, blues and browns.
All sizes, reoulors, shorts,
longs, short and long stoutsl
Evening star., 1944-08-16
QUALITY FAMOUS TODCOATS. OVERCOATS

|OIA Il - ~ DAONOIAA Il -
Hond-Weven Harris Tweed coots, oil
szes-impoted from the British Isles. All
wool, in plain shades, heothers, herring
bones and doeonols. Now clearance
prIeeo --------------- S5S.75
s35 and $3.50 FIeee. ovsreoots, perfect
for Washington weather! blues, grows
ond browns.) Sizes: ReeuIors-N 38,
te) SO. ts) 40, (e) AZ, ts) "A, az
46. ND 4S. Shorts-t2) 80, t6) 40,
te) AZ. Lonss-0 81, ~ SO, t5)
SO, ~ 40, t5l AZ, ~ "A, ~
40
overeeets in oI-wooI fIeeces, nnohor
and wooIs, silky oIpoeo and wool. Single
and double breasted m odeIs (blues,
browns, aroys). All sizes$3s.75
Evening star., 1944-08-16

U4o) $2.45 Shirts, broodcIoth, oxford
cloth, in stripes, q few solid coIors. In
complete sizes es-----------$l.58
t25) 50, $3.45 BroedeIoth Shirts, ,-$2.ls
t3s) $3.50, $3.s5 swsetsrs, all wool, in
blue, green, yellow. Some Army o. D.
90 $40 8 SIS Leisure Jseksts, all wool,
in ton, blue combinations -$6.95 8 $lo.95
t3s) $3.50 Besqus Shirts, in lightweight
ione-stopIe Isle. MuIticolor stripes
(29) $l6.95 Lsather Joekets, fine brown
eopeskn, we'll tailored, royon ined-$l2.95
Evening star., 1944-08-16

Cool, crisp, crush-resistont
Raleigh summer suits for hot
August days oheod! All sizes,
reeuIors, shorts and longs.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

t62) QuoIity-fomous Knox,
Raleigh strow hots. Fine Pono-
mas and fancy broids. All
sizes but not in every style.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

MEMS WOOL SUITS
$35 Tweed, cheviot. FlenneI Suits,
oil wool! Sizes: Regulars (2) SO, ~ 40.
Shorts-t3l 81, NOl SO, (0 80.
Lones-(D A. Stout-D
Evening star., 1944-08-16

Lightweight sport shirts; cool
spun royons and cottons-
short or long sleeves. Sum-
mer colors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Cpl. Roland G. Hebb, son of Mrs.
L. o. Hebb, 20112 East Franklin
street, and husband of Mrs. Jane
(Palmer) Hebb, Frederick Road,
was graduated from the B-24 Air
plane Air Crew Mechanics School at
Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss, last
month, after a 17-weeks course.
Corporal Hebb was Scoutmaster of
Troop 5, sponsored by the Presby-
terrain Church.
The course included an intensive
study of the B-24, including struc-
lures, hydraulics, engines, electrical,
fuel and Induction, oil systems, pro-
pellers, instruments and flight pro-
cedures, including 6 hours of flying
time and emergency operations of
flight controls.
Corporal Hebb will leave here for
factory school very soon and from
there will probably go to gunnery
school or to the Flight Engineers
School at Lowery Field. Col.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

within several hundred yards, is the
ocean, while in the west, right out
side his window. is the Banana
River.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Pvt Wayne B. Hoffman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hoffman, Alb
Clarendon avenue, has advised his
parents of his safe arrival in Eng
land He joined the Army on March
8, 1913, and received his basic
training at Camp Croft, N. c.
Ensign John Hoover, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hoover. of near
Smithsburg, who is stationed at
Banana River, Fla, recently sent his
parents a copy of Banana Peel
ings,' an 8-page tabloid published
in Banana River by the Melbourne
Times" for the officers and men of
the Banana River Naval Station.
The station personnel cooperates IN
its publishing.
The front page carries hunlor-
Gus cartoon of Navy men fighting
mosquitoes, although, in letter
accompanying the paper, Ensign
Hoover said that life at the station
was much more enjoyable since
they have pretty nearly won the
battle with the mosquitoes. The
ensign also said that they were hav-
ing almost unbearably hot weather,
but that fortunately they got plenty
of opportunities to go in swimming.
Describing the locale of the station,
he said that to the east of them,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Allen Raymond Powell, son of Mr..
and Mrs William D. Powell, 227
North Mulberry street, now serving
with RanlSin's Night Raiders, the
famous BLACK Cat" Squadron OPP
Grating in the South Pacific. has
been advanced in rating to aviation
erdnancemen second class. AS a
plane-crew gunner, he has flown
some $4,000 miles, largely over Jap
held territory and at night and in
all kinds of weather. Powell was
born September %, 1925, in Ha-
gerstown, and after the war, he
hopes to return home and complete
his studies in the field of industrial
arts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Rohrer, SAT
West Wilson Boulevard, have two
sons and son-in-law in the Service.
Pvt. Donald Rohrer, a former EN-
ploye of the Potomac Edison Com
pany, has been ID months in the
Army, was transferred overseas last
September, and is now in Italy He
is married and his wife, the former
Miss Pauline Domer, lives at ZIG
East avenue. Writing home, Don
aid said that he marched with the
5th Army through Rome.
Seaman NC Richard N. Rohrer
entered the Navy last August and
received his training at cambridge
and Norfolk. He has been on sea
duty for six months, but two weeks
ago was lucky enough to get home
for few hours, the first time he
has been able to come home since
going to sea.
Pfc Kenneth Lee Eichelberger,
whose wife (the former Doris Lou
Use Rohrer) and 9-month-old daugh-
ter, Doris Ann, reside at AIS Jeffer-
son street, has also been in the
Service Ia months and is now in an
M. p detachment in Washington,
d. c..
The overseas addresses of the two
Rohrer boys may be obtained by
calling their parents, The number
is l505-M
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

That an army moves ION its
stomach" is borne out by the tre-
mendous job done by the Fifth
Army front-line grocery man in
Italy.
One very important cog in the
supply machine of the 35th Custer"
Division is Sgt. Norman S. Early,
Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman S.
Early, ST., 500 Frederick street
A member of a quartermaster ra-
ton crew, he is first soldier with
the added duty and responsibility
of maintaining his front-line bud
dies as the best fed soldiers in the
world"
Picking up rations from central
points, breaking them down, and
seeing that they are properly dis
tributed and delivered is the daily
grind of Sergeant Early and his ra-
ton crewmen. Adverse weather
conditions land enemy action are
often part of the job, but the sup
plies always go through. Time and
again they are called upon to bring
up much needed clothing, equip
ment, or gasoline. They are always
on the alert and at a moments no
tice will unsling their rifles to pro-
tect their valuable cargo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

The envious man always speaks
well Of the dead, but the success of /
the living eats out his heart
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM

of
serving with the Armed
a relative
Service a
be this items
independent Hagerstown, Md give IL to the
number is 3911
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

When humans are envious they
are as hysterical as q tree full Of
sparrows at sunrise.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Air Cadet Harry w. Appenzel-
lar, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Appenzellar, 629 West Franklin
street, graduated from the Army
Air Forces Advanced Training
School at Foster Field, Texas, on
June 81. was commissioned a
Flight Officer and received his sill
yer wings. Flight Officer Appen-
cellar, whose wife, the former Miss
Mary Pangle, was present at her
husbands graduation, having been
residing in Victoria, Texas, (near
Foster Field). for some time, is fly
ing P40's He will continue in
training at the field for about four
more weeks, after which he hopes
to get a fourlough home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Seaman nc George E. Young.
whose sister, Mrs. E. Munson, lives
at 954 Mulberry avenue, took part
in the invasion of France. but
writes his sister that he is OK.
Seaman Young, who enlisted in the
Navy two years ago, had three
months service in Iceland, before
returning to the States for Atlantic
Sea duty. He was formerly en-
ployed at Fairchild's. Friends wish
ing to drop him line may obtain
his address by phoning his sister.
The number is 1815-W.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Sgt. Ned A. Bowers. son of Mrs,
Julia Bowers, 1913 North Locust
street, now serving with the Elev-
enth AAF in the Aleutian Islands,
has been promoted to the rank of
staff sergeant
Sergeant Bowers was indicted In
to the army on July 3, 1912, at Fort
Meade, Md, and attended the air
plane mechanics school at the Oak
land, Calf, airport, and the Boeing
School of Aeronautics He has
served for thirteen months in the
Aleutians and has received the good
conduct ribbon and the Asiatic-
Pacific ribbon with the Aleutian
campaign star
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-13

Pfc. George II. Scheck, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Scheck, GIL For
rest Drive, has been transferred
from Camp Swift, Texas, to the fol
lowing address: 33732793, Co. f,
407th Inf, APO lO2, Fort Dix, N j.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03

conducted Girl Scout camp at Fort
Peck the past week.
Services will be held at the COM
munity church Sunday evening at
8.
Chef HARRISON left Monday morn
ing for jamestown, N. D., and
Minneapolis for a short visit.
Jimmy Decker had a tonsil opera
ton Monday morning. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Decker, stayed
overnight with him in Glasgow.
Pfc. Archie Taylor is spending his
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Taylor. Archie is sta
toned at Las Vegas, New, army
airfield.
Mrs. Henry Holtberg and daugh-
ter Vivian of Great Falls arrived
Tuesday morning to visit at the
Carl Holtberg home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03

land were visitors Monday evening
at the Ben Kolstad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Nelson and
family, Mrs. Elias Stensland,
Dorothy Ann Molvig and Norris
Braaten visited at the home of
Mrs. N. c. Nelson Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Antonnen and
Elmo and Waino spent Sunday at
the Fred Ekola home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Porter and
daughter Randa called at the liver
Martin home Monday evening.
Ed Dahl was a caller at the c. j.
Maalerud home Sunday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j.. w. CaIfee

Jean Kjensrud is spending sever
al weeks with her sister Mrs. o
Barnes, near Wiota.
John R. Calfee and Archie TAYLOR
visited old friends in Wolf Point
and Glasgow Friday.
Betty Long is spending several
weeks with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Long
south of the river.
Mrs. Joe Otremba, Mrs. Ted Dahl
and Deana, Mrs. Nick Peters and
Mrs. j. w. Calfee shopped in Glas-
gov Friday.
Mrs. Edmond johnson and chill
dren of Glasgow spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Serena Long.
Mrs. Hazel Davies arrived Satur-
day from Milwaukee, Wis. for a
two weeks visit at the ranch home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Henderson.
Mrs. Reha Smith and daughter
Margaret of Gettysburg, S. D. ar
rived Sunday for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. Gordon Browning and chill
dren Gayle and Lee of Glasgow
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Calfee.
and sister, Mrs. Nick Peters. John
R. Calfee accompanied her home for
a days visit.
Miss Phyllis Dassonville left We'd
nesday morning to visit at Seattle
and other points in Washington
and in California. She will be gone
a month.
John r. Calfee, aviation radio
man, who has been home on a weeks
leave from Banana River, Fla, left
Sunday morning for Norfolk, Va.
He will visit friends at Washington.
C. for a few days.
Ardine Peters spent the week end
the Joe Otremba farm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Misz of VIII
liston, N. D., spent Sunday at the
r L. Sheppard home. Mrs. MiSz
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03

and grease room are nearing COM
pletion on the former Kelly site. The
front is being done in brick siding.
Next week the hydraulic hoists will be
installed. The office has been moved
to the new place this week. Arthur
Dubry has been hired by the
Farmers Union as new oil station
attendant.
George Wheeler father of Mrs.
Dean Padgett, arrived Wednesday
from Brandon, Iowa, and will help
harvest at the John Padgett farm.
Private Cecil Carlson, Fortress
aerial gunner, is on a 15-day fur
Tough from Lincoln, Neb., and is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carlson, and his brother,
Courtney Carlson.
Laurits Anderson and daughter,
Mrs. Earl Paulson. were business
callers Monday.
Clinton Wick, who spent a few
days visiting in this community,
left Monday for Fort Harrison at
Helena to receive medical attention.
Clinton is not in service at present,
but was formerly in the navy in the
Pacific theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Parish left
Sunday for Ames. Iowa. on a bust
ness trip. They expect to visit Mrs.
Richardson's brother, Jens Omvig,
and others before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Satire, Knute
Volden and Hattie Bergtoll went
berry picking at the Peter Streed
place Sunday, where they also held
a picnic.
About 65 guests surprised Mrs. Roy
Bergstrom on her birthday at her
home Sunday. Lunch was served
and many gifts were presented to
her.
About $50 attended the Farmers
Union dance at the hall Saturday
The dance was staged to
raise money to pay for the hall
and equipment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03

of Lakota, N. D., arrived Friday to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. F.. Kirwan.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Christensen
and son Herbert Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E.
Nelson and family, Mrs. Chris Mol
Wig and family and Norris Braaten
visited at the E. Stensland home
Sunday evening.
Bernard Boreson carried the mail
while his father Ben Boreson had
his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koskey and
daughter Julia, Chris Molvig and
daughters Carol Lee and Alyce Mae,
John Kolstad and James Stems
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
TAMPICO
By Agnes MOlvig

Stanley Porter returned home
after spending a week in Fort Peck
visiting friends.
Miss Carol Ann. DuBeau returned
to her home at Fort Peck after Wis
iting three weeks at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L..
Cornwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider Wis
tied at the Walter Schneider home
Sunday.
Erven Wagner was a caller at the
w. F. Schneider home Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Johnson and son
Thomas Scott of Hibbing, MINI,
and Mrs. Clarence McHugh and son
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
HOME FROM COMBAT

OPHEIM-Private Herbert Fuchs,
who was in active service in two
theaterS of warfare, the italian and
African, arrived home last week
with his sister Maurene Fuchs of
Seattle. He had been overseas 10
months and had been in combat as
a tank driver. He will report at
Camp White, Ore, Aug. 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
GASOLINE FOR LEAVES

Members of the armed services will
get a gallon of gasoline for each
day of. their leave or furlough up to
80 gallons, according to a new office
of price administration policy. No
ration will be granted for passes,
for liberties or for leaves or fur
loughs of less than three days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03

Nearly one-quarter of China, land
which once grew crops and great
forests. is now a desert of bare hills
without enough soil to support the
growth of the toughest weeds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
RUNNING

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is well
under way in our community with
combines running on almost every
ranch.