davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Nu Gan change zuy kce/

Your teeth help shape your mouth and face, and
form your profile. But crooked, improperly spaced
teeth need not permanently affect your looks.
To-day dentistry can do wonders in sua ghtening
crooked teeth and improving your appearance.
Or, like the movie stars you can have Clipped or
broken teeth recapped Your dentist can tell you
what needs to be done and how quickly you can
expect TO see results.
Yes, it's the truth. modern dentistry can help
you have sound, good looking teeth through
series of corrective treatments But its up TO you
to keep them sparkling clean and bright through
careful daily brushing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

made practical in-the-home tests
by technici2ns in dental clinics
e. by dentists in their own Of
fees. The result is always the
same; PcPsodent Powder with
Irium makes teeth far brighter.
lrium is an exclusive, patented
cleansing ingredient found only
in PcPsodent. To make )onr teeth
brighter, get PcPsodent Powder
with lrium >. today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Nu Glu have &ZzhzHy NeM/

Impartial laboratories made hun
dreds Of tests. Scientists checked
their findings with photoelectric
measuring devices and authorize
this statement: PebsOdent Pouder
produces a hStre on teeth fuiee
as bright as tbe acreage ofaB
other leading brands. brighter
than any Of them = bar none 7
These results have been double
checked by identical twins who
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
SERVICE
FOR VICTIM IN
LAKE MISHAP
Miss Susie Baerg Is Laid to
Rest in Bethel Lustre
Cemetery.
By Courier Correspondent

BY Courier correspondent
GRANDVIEW - Funeral service:
for Miss Susie Baerg, %, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Baerg, who
drowned at Mountain Lake, MINI.
the evening of July 4, we're held
here Tuesday afternoon in the E. M
B. Lustre chapel. Burial was in
Bethel Lustre cemetery. A service
previously had been held in Noun
tain Lake. The Holland chapel was
in charge.
Miss Baerg left here June ID to
visit in Mountain Lake. The evening
of the accident, she accompanied
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Eitzen, and Ed Quir-
ing, owner of a boat, on a boat ride.
The boat overturned and the others
were rescued, but Miss Baerg sank.
Her body was found about IL hours
later after diving and dragging were
attempted, the last successfully.
Miss Baerg was born in Lustre,
Oct. %, 1921 She attended Lustre
grade schools and graduated from
Mountain Lake high school in 1910.
She graduated from Freeman COL
lege in Freeman, S. D., in 1912, later
attending Northern Montana college.
She had taught at both the Lustre
and Fairview schools in this district,
also serving as primary Sunday
school teacher and church organist.
She was baptized by the Rev. H. H.
During in 1887 and accepted as a
member of the Bergfelder church in
Mountain Lake, where she remained
n fofNAf,,1 D,Ao,Ao- ,,nffl Gar Iaafh
All Relatives Attend
Besides her parents, she leaves
three brothers, Arthur of Louisville,
KY; Ruben of Lustre, and Clarence,
with the army in North Africa, and
three sisters, Anna, who has been
conducting vacation Bible school at
Oraibi, Ariz.; Elisabeth, who is at
tending Wheaton, S. D., college, and
Mrs. Eitzen. All were here except
her brother overseas. An uncle,
George Baerg of Canada, also at
tended the services.
P~allbearers at services in the E.
B. church were Ted Wedel, Henry
Dick, Londo Pankratz, Corney
Duerksen, John Kliewer and J.. D.
Huebert.
Mrs. j. A. During played the
professional and occasional and &C
companied congregational singing,
led by Otto Kliewer. The Rev. Elmer
Dick and Rev. Kaufman both
preached. The E. M. B. and NJ. B.
church choirs both sang, while a trio
sang a song Miss Baerg had eX-
pressed a desire for just before go
ing to Mountain Lake. Erwin
.chmitt, a former pupil, gave a
reading which she had given him.
Fifty cars followed the body to
5he cemetery, where the Rev. j. j.
ToewS spoke.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
Gladys Ulvestad.
And Peterson Wed
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-The marriage of Miss
Gladys Ulvestad, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arne Ulvestad of Nashua
and Keith A. Peterson was solem-
nized last Wednesday evening al
$3.50 at the Ballard First Lutheran
church in Seattle with the Rev. o.
l.. Hawk reading the service.
The bride, dressed in a powder
blue street dress and with an
orchid corsage, entered on the arm
of her uncle, Karl Ulvestad. The
bridegroom was attended by his
twin brother, Kenneth Peterson.
She was attended by her cousin,
Eleanor Noun.
The bride graduated from Nashua
high school IN 1897 and attended a
business college at Seattle after
which she was stenographer at the
county attorneys office and then
accepted a position in Washington,
D. @. Following her resignation
there she left for Seattle where she
has been employed for nearly two
years as secretary to the port civilian
personnel officer, Capt. w. L..
Daniels, Seattle port of embarka-
ton.
The bridegroom attended the
University OF Washington at Seattle
and has been employed at the navy
yards in Bremerton. He is now en-
gagged in deep sea fishing. They will
make their home i'll Seattle.
A reception was held at the home
of her uncle, Karl Ulvestad, fol-
lowing the ceremony and nearby
friends and relatives were in at
tendance. The brides mother, Mrs.
Ulvestad, and sister, Donna Mae,
also attended the ceremony.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13

daughter Dorothy visited at the A
c. Mogan home Friday.
Mrs. Vincent Gauglitz returned
Monday morning from Portland,
where she visited relatives and look
ed after business interests for the
past two months. She also visited
her children, Albert Johnson at
Anaconda, Hugo Johnson at Chester
and Mrs. Harry Johnston at Cut
Bank, and their families before
returning home.
R. P. Nelson and daughter 10 Ann
we're business callers in Glasgow
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Jones and daughter
Blanche were business callers in
Glasgow Monday. Blanche will
teach physical education in the
Glasgow schools next term. She
graduated last month from Montana
State college at Bozeman.
c. F. Lappin of Minneapolis spent
Monday and Tuesday on business at
Hinsdale. He was a luncheon guest
at the H. F. Tuttle home Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Miss Theresa Coleman entered
the hospital Tuesday for medical
care.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shipp both
entered the hospital Tuesday for
medical attention.
George Booth of Richland has
been a medical patient at the hospi-
tai since Tuesday.
Terril Johnson, 5. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Johnson of Fort
Peck, had a tonsil operation Tues
day
Rita Johnson. 6, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Johnson of elias
gov, had a tonsil operation Tues
day.
Caroline Storkson, 5. daughter Of
Mrs. Rachel Storkson of GLASGOW
had a tonsil operation Tuesday.
Rudy Watterud of Opheim was
a medical patient from Monday to
Wednesday.
Billie Lou Barnard, Is. daughter
of Mrs. William Barnard of Tele-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
Continue Waste
Fats Collection
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Girl Scouts here an
nounce they will appreciate it if all
housewives will leave their waste
fats at the Saveway store. Proceeds
of fat sales will go to the Scout
troop and donors will receive two
points for each pound of fat do
mated. The Scouts have collected
SIS pounds this year.
In addition, they picked up 1,845
pounds of rags in their recent drive.
Funds will be used to finance a
camp at Fort Peck, July % to 30.
Girls received physical examina-
lions for camp at Glasgow Tues
day. They were accompanied by
their leader and troop committee
members, Mrs. H. L. Wiley, Mrs. c..
M. Peterson and Mrs. H. E. Hill.
Lieut.. oliver Cole spoke on his ex-
periences during than more than
so bombing missions over Europe
at their meeting last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13

graph Creek, entered Sunday fol-
medical are.
Mrs. w. D. Miller of Saco entered
Sunday as a medical patient.
Mrs. Ella Powell of Hinsdale has
received medical care since Satur-
day.
Darrell Shaw of Fort Peck spent
Saturday and Sunday at the hospi-
tai for medical care.
Mrs. j. F. Hoffman of Glasgow
was a medical patient from Friday
to Monday.
E. A. Anderson of Glasgow en-
tered Friday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Russell Beecher of Glasgow
had medical are from Friday to
Monday.
Jonas Koski of Hinsdale entered
Friday for medical treatment.
Mrs. vincent O'Brien of Glentana
was a medical patient from Thurs
day to Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Muller of Nashua en-
tered last Wednesday for major
surgery.
Mrs. John Chaffin of Wheeler had
minor surgery last Wednesday. She
was dismissed Friday.
Roger Benson, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Benson, entered the
hospital Wednesday for major
surgery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
VETERAN EDITOR PASSES

We can think of very few men who will be more sincerely
missed by the newspaper fraternity than Harry B. Brooks
editor of the Great Falls Tribune. He epitomized the best quail
tiles of a true gentleman. He was kindly, courteous, fair and
tolerant. He was a highine resident for many years and per-
sonally participated in its struggles for development and Sc
curity. He had the trust of men of his own generation and the
respect of those who were younger. His craftsmanship as a
writer brought hin recognition far beyond the borders of Mon
tana. He will be missed for these personal attributes and by
his many friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
HINSDALE

Serg. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster
arrived Saturday morning from
Ardmore, Okla, to visit Mrs. Harp
ster's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Seely, and other relatives.
Miss Dorothy Murray of Mime
apolis arrived last week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Muir
ray.
Mrs. Edwin Swanson left Friday
morning for Memphis, Tenn, to
visit her husband, who will be sta
toned there for the next several
weeks. She was accompanied by Miss
Marianne Payne, who will visit re-
latives at Memphis.
Mrs. E. A. Richter and F.. H. Hop
wood were Saturday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murray and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
Erickson Predicts
Middleton Victory
BY Large Margin

Helena. July 8.-Victory for Austin
B. Middleton, democratic candidate
for nomination as governor of Mon
tana, was predicted here today by
John E. Erickson, former governor of
this state. The ex-governor made the
statement after compiling results of
a survey from all sections of the
state.
There is every indication that Mr..
Middleton will win the nomination
by a healthy margin. 1 am happy
to learn that the great majority of
Democrats are supporting the
strongest and best qualified candi-
date he said.-Paid Pol. Adv.
28-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13

was sold this week by John Survant
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanebuth.
who operates a farm west of town.
The property was held by Valley
county for several years under a
deed of gift from MIR. Survant
specifying that it be used for a
county hospital. Mr.. Survant as
sumed possession again last fall.
however. when the county notified
him that it was unable to use the
property. Superintendent and Mrs.
L. w. Weingartner rented the house
during the past school term. "
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
Brother Of Mrs.
Hooking Passes
On i'm WilliSt0n

w. D. Maley, brother of Mrs. T. J
Hooking of Glasgow, passed away
Thursday evening at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Ruby Moses, in Will
liston, N. d. Both Mrs. Hooking and
Mrs. Moses were with him. Funeral
services and burial were in Willis
ton Saturday afternoon Mr.. Maley
had been i'll for two months. fol-
lowing an operation in Madison, S.
D., from which doctors gave him no
hope of recovery. His sisters took
him from Madison to Williston by
ambulance in May. $500
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
Farm Union Juniors
Given
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM = The Farmers Union
junior educational school was held
in the new recreation hall, the for
mel store building, Monday and
Tuesday, with Mrs. S. A. Hinerman
North Valley county leader in
charge. Those assisting we're Mrs.
John Rogenes, Mrs. Ted Miller, Mrs.
Ed Stevens and Mrs. Heman Daven-
port. Folk dancing and a program
were Monday evenings entertain
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13

ALL HOME GAMERS,

Before you begin your 1914 can
ming, Good Housekeeping Maya
zine advises you: use the boiling
water bath method for tomatoes
and fruits, only. Can all veseta-
bles except tomatoes by the cor
rect use of a pressure cooker to
be sure of killing botulinus germs.
In the last few years, cases of
botulinus food poisoning have
cropped up in widely different
parts of the country. Buy, borrow,
share a pressure cooker-but don't
can low-acide vegetables any
other way. If you want further
information, write Good House
keeping Magazine, 959 Eighth Az
enue, New York 10, N. Y.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
RECREATION
NEWS
Nv M LOUCKS

Some of the veterans and Senior
s~oftballers will oil up their aging
joints and sharpen their batting
eyes to meet that fast aggregation
of Fort Peck juniors on the Glas-
gov field Friday night at 7.
Among the Glasgowites who will
match their experience against the
project youth r Bert William,
Herb B%jorklund, Blackie Beecher,
Eddie Olson, Howard Trip and
Buster johnson.
The Glasgow boys team has is
sued a challenge also, and is ready
to meet the veterans any time, for
money or marbles.
Attendance at recreation sessions
the past week has averaged 156.
Boys and girls from 10 up, you're
invited to u morning recreation
sessions at the civic center. Play
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
FORECAST

Fair today, somewhat cooler to-
night. Friday, partly cloudy.
Current Temp 10, Highest yester-
day 90, Lowest this morning, So.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sibley of
Frazer. July 8, a son..
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Peterson
Of Fort Peck, July 9, a son.
To Mrs. liver Martin of Tampico.
July 10, a SON.
To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Noyes
of Fort Peck, July 10, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vogt of
Malta, July 6, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sevareid
Of Glasgow July 8, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13

begins at $50 or 10. If we can get
enough for teams, touch football
should be n attraction, along with
volleyball, badminton and other
games.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
Survant Residence
I'm HinSdale Is Sold

BY Courier Correspondent
HINSDALE-The Survant house
on the corner of Ohio street and
Second avenue north in Hinsdale
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES
THE WEATHER

Frank Lock Jr., %, Hinsdale, ano
Rita Mae Downing, II, Hinsdale.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
Gas And Oil
Supply Faces
Crucial Test

Westminster. Feb. I0-(AP-
Interior secretary IckcS, warm
ing that the cast coast supply
of gasoline and fuel oil is now
facing Il crucial test. said today
that from NOW on il will he Il
race between limited tranSpOr-
tation and the heavy winter
consuming season.
Tckcs. who also acts as pctru-
lCum administrator. added. however.
that there is still some hope that
emergency measure i'm effect in the
area will make II possible for con-
SlImCrS 10 squeeze through with
only brief and local shortages"
Even though oil shipments tu
the cast are nearly 100000 barrels
daily above those of year ago,
military dcmH"ds have more than
cCuntCr-balancCd this gain Ickcs
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
President Calls
For Larger Funds
For Works Agency

Washington, Feb. 1O-(AP-
President Roosevelt approved
today and transmitted to Con-
grrSS recommendation of the
budget bureau for an additional
appropriation of Sl5O,O0O.OO0 for
the Federal Works Agency to be
used in providing public works
and services in war expanded
communities.
Congress originally authorized
S3OO.OOO.0O0 for the purpose and
appropriated S35O,OOO, 900. The
agency has spent most of This
lund and POW wants the re-
manning S150.0OO. 900. The mon
cN Is being used for such things
rs schools. hospitals. streets and
highways. watcrw0rkS and sew
cTs- . AFQ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
Fighting In
Casino Is
Violent
Three Of Thrus,s
Below Rome Aimed
At the Americans

Allied Headquarters. .Algirrs.
Feb. 10-(AP)-Thc German,
have launched Il strong attempt
to break through Allied lines
on the AmZio bcachhrad. Strik-
ing at six points along the Am
crlcan-hrltiSh defense pcrimc-
ter. headquarters announced to.
day. as violent fighting con.
tinucd in the ruins Of Casino.
The !io.ccst al the brachhrad at
lacks cam" in The area north and
"rSI -: turr""tD tNp.i!lD where
iIghi'ng continued as British forces
.S"uGh, e stem the enemy plUngcS.
Three al the enemy thrusts
were directed against american
Positions west uf Cistcrna but
they were beaten back and the
dnuGhb"yS rccapturcd some
ground.
American troops of the Fife
Army VIII" have plunged INTO Cas-
Sino from the north and south still
are ;Ighiin" i!Crcriy in the streets
against determined enemy resist
"'!''' HciISl quarter! announced To-
day.
Allied bCmbcrS. III sweeps off the
west coast ui Italy yesterday, hit
and one in Nice harbor. the an
three merchant vessels near Corsica
nounccmcn; said.
Hard fighting ragged on the
hcachhcad below Rome as Ger
man forces prObcd the .Amcri-
can and British defense positions
in continuing attempt To drive
the Allies back To the sea.
On some sections OF the Casino
front the enemy launched counter
attacks. the cummuniquc said, but
all were rcpulscd.
The faniiS made Sigh; progress
IN Casino although the Germans
still held the main portions of the
town as wei! Us the crest of the hill
on which is pcrchcd the ancient
monastery just west Of the town.
One and Il half miles northwcs, of
Casino the Germans cOuntcr-at-
tackled AT Monte Albancta. but were
beaten back. Below Casino. the
British advanced against Mcntc Or
INTO. tw" and half miles north
Of CaS,"li"rtC, gaining slightly and
two attacks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
Record Soil Program OF
$500 Millions Planned

Washington. Feb. lO-(NP)-Thc
War food administration announced
details today OF 1914 soil c0nsrr-
walton program under which upwards
of $500 100000 will be distributed
among farmers who employ agricm-
tural cultivaiIng practices designed
TO increase output Of needed crops.
Those practices emphasize the APP
plication of fertilizers and Other
materials. the planting OF winter
crops designed 10 protect the soil
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10

from erosion. the harvesting of leg
umC and gr.sS seeds of which there
is shortage, and the use Of r.cd-
surcs for controlling water and pc
venting wind blowing of soil.
Tho governments has been makin.
payments for soil conservation prac-
ticcs since 1896. but the amount Of
fcrcd this year is the largest ever set
aside for such purposes Lest year
soil conservation payments totalci
about Sioi00o,0o0.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
Sharp Gains
For Cotton

New York. Feb. 10 (NlD--C"t-
iun mnr, opened live f." 80 cents
., hafc higher Noon values were
30 'r y, cents 20 bale higher. March
2nGg. MAY 2u2, and July 1889.
D,y,.i,tty s'I,gp Omen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
Diplomatic Groundwork For
L1Uasiora No1U In Full Swing
Spain, France, Italy,
Finland Are Focal
Points of Program

Washington. Feb. IO-(AP-
Diplomatic preparations for the
invasion ul Europe appeared to
be in full swing in Washington
and London now with Spain,
France. italy and Finland as
focal points of developing AL
lied foreign policy.
The objective is twD-r0ld-tO
split eff from Germany as much
outside support and cooperation
As possible. and 10 pave the way
for invading forces striking from
both the nCrth and south.
Expected developments include:
-BrOadCncd recognition Of
the authority Of the French National
Committee of Liberation at AlgicrS
which vii assure lis right 10 govern
liberated areas of France until rca-
SoDably normal civil machinery can
Dc set Un Ia give them Il voice in
Italy - Reconsideration of the
whole question OF keeping King Wit
torio EmanUclC i'm power. step
~ t''''A lIl''N l's'f'i' ~ l4lN sSNlAlllS pAl
before the Allied armies reach
Rome. also expansion of tho terri
tory ia southern Italy under the
OF the Italian govern
mCnt
Spain Close observation of the
means which the Franco govern
mcut employs 20 make good It's an
ncDmcCd intention of maintaining
'striCt neutrality" This is what the
Allies want. instead Of u neutral
ity' favorable To- Germany.
Frnlaud--CsC of whatever dipIO-
matte measures may be possible in
conjunction with Russian military
action. such rs Tho recent bombings
IF lIclsiuhI. tp get Finland out of
the war. Some authorities behave
i still is not too late for tho Firms
10 make pC2cc with Russia and Bri-
tain aud preserve their territorial
integrity hut they have little time in
which to act u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
Japs Fully Beaten
In New Guinea Area
Australians Near
Contact Now With
American Soldiers

Allied Headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific, Feb. 10
(Ab-Australian troops push
Ing up the New Guinea north
east coast are expected 10 make
contact soon with American
troops only seven miles away,
virtually ending the IIuOn PEN
inSula campaign which began )
months ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10

The war bulletin said that AT least
$500 NaII troops We're killed in the
past - hours along the entire 100
mIlc-IonG l"ua; as more than 81
towns and villages were liberated
by the victorious Rcd army troops.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
Retreat In
Ukraine Is
Near Rout
Red Army Pincers
Close in Tightly on
Remnants of Enemy


AIoscoy E,h IN IAp)
Cnrr,,,,,,... .,.,.. ~ ,E,,,.I
ca W.
EASTERN front WAS cfuillnilhE
at MANY points today under the
'''@ '''''''i'''
"ioNH 81 seven i.uNNlih armies.
In the vast reaches of tnC
lower Ukraine the \aZi retreat
.,urr,,cb,J =. rom, 80. ,,o ,,r
,r
'"'''H VI " Ei'Hi l''" army pm
Ger Closed ON GI~orE;ulIZrd rem
i!i'ii'H n' n''"''II ~ an" ID
battered Il e = m It II divisions
trapuud in the rain soaked
s;runr ..,uu,,v- In,,,.nrn CHAR
I.,.,. .,,l Vail .,nn -
on ->'N'i'''' wv i"''IH ''
-!LP N't'I!.
, ,..,,
,,,'':,,', w az NV ""
49,, ,,,.,. ,,': IN"
,,.,s.. E.,,,,., ,r,.,'"..,,
lr,ii,c,,.I.,' ,,,.,,,l 49,, ra ""
,',,.',t 49,, '
:, L,oi..c ,'..t'i,., I'.,''| ,,' -
i,r, 49,, ,."''..,. ~, ~. 7 ,
r.,.,., 49,, .,.,,,,, N'' ny
ward io imprrjI IN, Eicy- NiI;n-
lacy railway. >rIr remaining rS-
cape route LEFT ia thc CIcciu.
enemy.
F'.E towns We" captured in this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
Revolt Nipped
By Colombia
Government

l'"Hoil Colombia. Feb. 10. (NlD
- The government today. warning
me opposition. which nd proclaimed
'l"mbIa 'on the border Of rCvulu-
non said II was prepared 10 evoke
hHIiIhl laW If amy Subvclsi|" IuUvr-
"cuis Developed.
~" warming was issued q. The rc-
M "l - manifesto by Inc crusCI"H-
Nv" party whose l"ldcr. Senator
,'Wl"huu CumrI. va. arrested yD
''rhdy "n - charge ul contempt uI
court aud held ia jail over night.
score of persons were injured in
street fighting Throughout the coun-
Try between friends and foes Of
/. Cor tinucd on PAGE Four