davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
]. 6. Wall, Marie
Friezen Are Wed
In Oregon Rites
BY Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW-. c. Wall of Lus-
tire was married to Miss Marie
Friezen of Independence, Ore, at
the Evangelical Brethren church of
Dallas, Ore. an at evening ceremony
July rs. The Rev. H. H. Dick Off
ciated. A reception was held in the
church dining room following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall made
a stop at Seattle to visit his son,
Specialist Third Glass A. Jerome
Wall, on their way to Lustre, where
they are now living. They plan to
spend the winter at Dallas, where
they will live at 818 Maple and
Uglow streets.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17

dale Lutheran parish for the past
three years, has accepted a call to
the Lutheran Parish at Arkdale,
Wis. He and his wife and two child
rem, Leland and Joyce, will leave for
Arkdale late in September. His sue
cessor has not yet been secured. In
addition to the Lutheran churches
has served Lutheran congregations
in Genevieve and Whitewater.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
CANADIANS

OPHEIM-Three games of softball
were played Sunday afternoon at
the ball park with scores as follows:
Men 6, boys 9; women 7, girls &c,
and Canadian men II, American
men Is. Hilda Lindholm of Fir
Mountain, Sask., pitched for the
American men. All other players in
the last game were men. If weather
permits, games will be scheduled for
next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Myhre Purchases
Billings Motor
Supply Business

M. w. Myhre, manager of the
Valley Motor Supply company
branch here and for ten years a
Glasgow resident, left Tuesday for
Billings, where he has purchased
the j. H. Clark Motor Supply COM
pany.
Mrs Myhre and children will join
him there as Dor as he locates a
house.
The new branch manager here will
be Willis Peterson, who previously
was assistant manager.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Looking
Back go.
Taken from The Courier files
for August, 1894.

for August, 1884.
More than 10000 people heart
President Roosevelt express his en-
thusiasm for progress at Fort Peel
in an address there after he had in
spected the project. Others in hi:
official party we're Mrs. Roosevelt
their son John, Secretary OF Wa
George Dern, Stephen T. Early
presidential secretary; CongresSmer
Roy Ayers and Joseph Monaghan o.
Montana, Gov. Frank H. Cooney
Sen. Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota
and Sen. Henrik Shipstead of Min
nesota. Maj. T. B. Larkln, district
engineer, explained features OF the
project.
Lionel Carver, %, and Frances
Friezen, %, pilot, were killed ear
Nashua when Carver fell from the
plane while it was being flown up
side down and Friezen crashed with
it a few seconds later in a nearby
field.
]. M. Erwin, SO, partner in the
Riverside Inn near here, was fatally
injured in an auto accident near
Jordan.
The Glasgow K1ltle band, dlrecteo
by H. j. Schiesser, will play at the
North Montana State fair in Great
Falls.
Taken from The Courier files
for August, 1919.
Mobile hospital unit No. l, OF
which Maj. M. D. Hoyt OF Glasgow
was a member, has been awarded
the Croix de Guerre by the French
government for its activities behind
the Chateau Thierry, st. Mihiel and
Muese-Argonne fronts.
There will not be more than 8,OO0,-
600 bushels of grain to harvest this
year in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sisk were
down from the north country.
Manager Ray Robbins of the Or
pheum has leased the Majestic the
alter at Hinsdale.
Harry Martinkoski has been mus
tered out Of service and is back
home.
F. F. Smith, Opheim banker, was
here on business.
Moss Brothers have purchased the
David E. Francis farm on Third
Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Wheat Yields Are
Disappointing in
Northwest Area
By Courier Correspondent

JORDAN COULEE-Farmers have
begun operating their combines and
binders the past week. Wheat is
showing a poor yield generally
Combines are threshing from 5 bu-
shells to Is bushels per acre. The
two weeks of hot, dry weather which
came at the time the grain was
filling is responsible for the slump
in yield of an otherwise good crop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Refunds

Declaring that every effort is be-
ing made to expedite refunds on
l943 income tax returns, Lewis
Penwell, collector of internal rev.
enue, said refund checks are be-
ing mailed to taxpayers of the
Montana district at the average
rate of 1000 per week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Germans Medical
Kit Is Souvenir

OPHEIM - Mrs. Earl PaulSon re-
ceived a German medical kit, insig-
mia and other articles picked up
on the battlefields in France by her
husband, Pfc. Earl Paulson, now in
that country. The kit is made of
leather and contained first aid ma
terials with directions On the ther-
mometer and salve printed in Ger
man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Byron Richter Is
Standard Oil Co.
Agent, Glasgow

Byron Richter this week became
local bulk agent for the Standard
Oil company, succeeding Frank
Hanel.
The new agent is well known here
For a number of years he was en-
ployed by Valley county and the city
in road and street work. He was at
one time a Hinsdale resident.
Mr.. Hanel has moved to Wolf
Point and is a partner there in the
Camrud Motors garage. He and his
family had lived here for the past
seven years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
SUGAR FOR HERDERS

More sugar for sheepherders is
ruled by OPA. Herders spending
long periods of time on insulated
rargeS wiz be given one and one
half pounds supplemental TO their
regular allowance, the OPA an
nounced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
MANY MEXICANS Herr

With the seth trainload of Mex
lean agricultural workers recently
brought into this country, the total
of Mexican workers now employed
on farms in the II western states
has reached 63.637.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
RATIONS FOR ~HARVESTERS

Farms, ranches and other nom
institutional employers of seasonal
workers are now authorized by the
OPA to obtain allotments of ration
ed foods for feeding temporary
workers hired for terms of employ
ment ranging up to go days. Prev
iously, allotmentS could be obtained
only for workers employed for 80
days or less.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
GORED BY BULL

GRANDVIEW-Rev. George Sch
midi was gored by a bull on his
farm the first of this week. How
serious the injury is is not yet de-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Delegation from i.
Here at Masonic
And Stars Meet

H. o. Morgan, George Haynes, Roy
Russell and Bonnie Sather went to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Lutheran Pastor
At Sac0.HinSdale
Takes New Charge
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - The Rev. Richard
Johnson, pastor of the Saco-Hins-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17

British authorities estimated
that Allied bombings af Europe
mad reduced by 40 percent the
production of German aircraft by
the end of 1913.
Score of United States Army
Air Forces againest enemy planes
in 1943 was 3.8 to 1, according to
the War Department.
Evening star., 1944-07-06

later attended National University
Law School.
Pfc. Shoemaker entered the Army
in 1941 and has been overseas two
and -one-half years. His father is
assistant commissioner of the I'm
migration and Naturalization Divi-
sion of the Justice Department, sta
toned in Philadelphia, Pa. An
aunt Is Mrs. E. s. Casterlin, 5000
Tilden street NV.
Pvt. Walter w. Maloney, jr., 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Maloney
OF 6207 Field street, Seat Pleasant,
Nd, was killed in action June 10
on a beachhead at Biak Island,
near New Guinea. He had been in
the Army infantry nine months.
His father received a letter from
him several days before the War
Departments notification of his
death Tuesday, saying he had been
with units that had established two
beachneads on islands in the South
Pacific. He was on his third mission
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Senate Group Is Critical
OF Metal Output Direction
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Senate subcommittee declared
yesterday that much of the produc-
ton of war minerals and metals has
been achieved 'by luck, main
strength and awkwardness.
It said there had been an
extraordinary lack of overall direc-
ton and coordination and that
many Government agencies con-
cerned with strategic minerals and
metals still are operating inde-
pendently and with a vast disregard
of each other"
The statements were made in a
preliminary report of the Subcom-
mittee on Mining and Minerals to
the Special Small Business Commit
tee. Senator Scrugham, Democrat,
of Nevada is the subcommittee
chairman. The report was released
at this time primarily for study by
the mining industry and is subject
to revision before being submitted
formally to the Senate.
If a war minerals director with
adequate authority had been set up,
the report said. there probably
would have been no explosive row
over acquisition of vital war ma
terials several months ago between
Secretary of Commerce Jones and
Vice President Wallace, then head
Of the Board of Economic Warfare.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Suit Challenges Exclusion
OF Japs From California
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 6.-The
American Civil Liberties Union has
filed . petition seeking to enjoin
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Bonesteel.
Western defense commander, and
other military authorities from In
Iterfering with the return of three
American-born Japanese to the Pa
cific Coast.
The suit, which may prove to be
test case. asserted there is no fur
ther military necessity to justify ex-
clusion Of the plaintiffs or other
loyal American-born Japanese from
California.
The action was instituted yester-
day on behalf of Shizuko Shiramizu,
widow Of Kioyshi Shiramizu, ma
tive-born japanese; Masaru Bada,
who was honorably discharged from
the Army in le42, and Dr.. George O.
Chikubo, q dentist.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Gov. Johnston Criticizes
Dewey on Racial Issue
By the Associated Press.


ANDERSON, S. c.. July Gov.
Olin D. Johnston of South Carolina
criticized Gov Thomas E. Dewey
last night for Gov. Dewey's attend
ance at what Gov. Johnston termed
"a Negro drinking party"
In radio address at Anderson
Gov. Johnston declared:
eff additional proof is needed that
South Carolinians should remain
Democratic, look at the Republican
presidential nominee as he attended
a Negro drinking party as pictured
in the issue of Life Magazine of
July 8, 1914. President Roosevelt
has never been pictured at a Negro
liquor party"
The pictures to which Gov. john
ston referred were those taken at a
gathering of Negro newspaper pub
fishers and editors in New York a
week before the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
Gov. Johnston is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Senator Smiths seat
Life Magazine said it had printed
two pictures of Gov. Dewey at the
cocktail party in New York's Roose-
welt Hotel. One showed Gov. Dewey
sharing a joke with Robert Durr
of the Birmingham Weekly, DR.. C.
B. Powell of Amsterdam News, New
York and John Sangstacke of the
Chicago Defender, all colored.
The other, Life said. pictured the
Republican nominee smiling as he
shook hands with Eustace Gay. city
editor Of the Philadelphia Tribune
Standing with them, Life said, was
William Gibson, managing editor of
the Baltimore Afro American, with
q drink in his hand.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
|O'DonieI Revives
His Paper to Blast
lat Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

Senator O'Daniel. Democrat, of
Texas, antifourth-termer and bitter
foe of most of President Eoosevelt's S
policies, says the first issue OF his
revived political newspaper, the w.
Lee ODaniel News. had circulation
Of 100000 reaching IS States.
The four-page weekly is printed in
Fort Worth, Tex. but its publication
Office is here Sufficient newsprint
for year was purchased recently
and stored in a warehouse at Fort
Worth, Senator ODaniel said.
"All that newsprint is under guard
day and night there in the ware
house." he added. There are some
folks who would just as soon we
didn't print the w. Lee ODaniel
News
In a special July Fourth edition,
the papers first issue, Senator
ODaniel raped the Roosevelt ad-
ministration as dynasty" that was
being perpetuated by Federal bu-
reaus. The paper carried facsimiles
of the Constitution. the Bill of
Rights and the Declaration Of
Independence.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Navy Officers Wife Held
In Strang|ing Of 7 Children
By the Associated Press.


EAsTVIEW, N. Y, July 6.-Mrs
Renee Guy Hatch, 81, wife of a
naval officer. was in the psychiatric
division of Grasslands Hospital to-
day, charged with first-degree mur-
der in the Fourth of July strangling
of her two young children. She was
under treatment for acid burns of
the throat and District Attorney
Elbert T. Gallagher said he had no
plans to seek psychiatric examina-
ton Of the woman.
Gallagher said he obtained last
night full and complete" state
ment from the socially prominent
woman in which she admitted she
took the lives of Georgette Marie, 3,
and Adds Brainard Hatch, jr, Is
months. A motive for the double
Staying has definitely been estab-
Eshed," Mr.. Gallagher said, but re-
fused to reveal its nature.
Mrs. Hatch, in q serious condition
from her acid-seared throat and
from bruises received in a fall or
leap from q second-fioor sun deck
OF her Armonk, N. Y, home Tues
day night, was removed yesterday
from Northern Westchester Hos
pital. Mount Kisco. to the county
institution here. 1t. Adds Brainard
Hatch, her husband Of six years, is
On navy duty In London.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
English Flyer Roises
Boq of Nozi Planes to IS
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July Giving Comdr.
j. E. Uohnny) johnson. an English
man leading q Canadian Spitfire
squadron, shot down two German
planes yesterday over the Normandy
battle front and brought his total
kills-all in the air-to IS.
johnson became the leading Allied
ace in the European theater June 30,
when he SHOT down his 33d plane.
He previously had been tied at 80
with Group Capt. A. G. Malan, a
South African, who is no longer on
active operations, and the late
Brendan paddy Finucane, who
was lost in action last year. Un-
oncially. Fnucane was credited with
80 planes.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
OPA |nvodes
Nudist Camp
nCdrCheck
81 the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-At
least 200 members of a nudist re-
treat in the Valley OF the Moon were
called on the Office of Price Admin
istration carpet today to explain
how they reached the place on "a
ration gasoline, some from as far
away as Oregon and Southern Cali
fornia.
OPA Agents Douglas Forsyth and
Richard Franchi, in the final move
Of six-day investigation, walked
in on the startled nudists yester-
day as they sun-bathed in an idyllic
setting some 40 miles north Of San
Francisco.
The agents reported that as many
as $50 nudists q week drove to the
Sonoma County camp. called Sun
'O-Ma. They ordered more than
200 Of them, from ~ California
town, to explain possible violations
OF gasoline regulations.
The OPA also called on the own
ers of the camp to explain why the
place and its tenants had not been
registered according to rental area
regulations.
Evening star., 1944-07-06

after a mission over Germany
April %, died the next day from
injuries received In a prachute de-
scent, the War Department has
notified his widow, Mrs. Caryl E..
Hodge. Sergt. Hodge was the tail
gunner of a Flying Fortress which
was shot down over Werl, Germany,
in mission to Hamm, it was re-
ported.
A native Of Harrisonburg, Va, he
was awarded the Air Medal and
Oak Leaf Cluster in March. He had
been overseas since January. He
was reported missing in The Star
May %.
Technical Corpl. Louis Schwartz,
~, brother of Mrs. Clara Simmons.
1870 Peabody street NV, was
killed in action in Italy on May
Is, the War Department has an
nornced. Corpl. Schwartz lived In
Paterson, N. j., with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz,
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Britain Has Plan
For De Gau||e Rule:
u. ). Assent Needed
BY the Associated Press.


The draft agreement between
Britain and the French National
Committee for administration of
liberated areas of France is under
stood here to give the committee
almost all the powers of a govern
ment while stopping short of legal
recognition.
1t was learned that the draft,
needing United States adherence, to
become effective because operations
in France are joint project, has
been received here. Because of that
need, the British have not actually
signed yet.
The agreement deals with the ad-
ministration of areas behind mill
tary zones. Thus it would not
directly affect the present situation
in Normandy where French civil
officers are working under the Allied
command.
Main Questions Covered.
Main questions covered in the
agreement are:
/. Civil administration, including
exemptions to be given Allied mill
tary forces in French courts. It is
understood that there is no prohibi-
ton against Gen. Eisenhower deal
ing with Frenchmen outside of Gen
Charles de Gaulle's Committee, but
the confident expectation is that
dealings will be with the committee.
2. Currency-The French Com
mittee is to back the currency
printed and distributed in France
by Allied forces. which bears only
Ennis en- France" dssued in France
without any guarantee on its face.
8. Military aid-Arrangements for
lease lend to French forces in
Metropolitan France, now under
Gen. Joseph Pierre Koenig, COM
mander of the French forces Of the
interior. This presusna bly, would be
for the equipment and supply of
French underground fighters who
join the regular French Army as
they are liberated.
Disposal Of Property.
4. Property-Disposal of disputed
property, including that needed for
military purposes and untangling of
the snar1s created by transfers of
ownership under the Nazis.
The draft agreement is considered
a working understanding which
would regularize relationships be-
tween Allied forces and the French
Committee until enough of France
has been liberated for a provisional
government to be set up.
Evening star., 1944-07-06

l3, the citation relates, Sergt.
Snead's company had established a
bridgehead on the enemy side of
the river before dawn under lin
tense artillery and machine-gun fire
which wounded several of the COM
pany."
After the bridgehead had been es-
tablished and 1t became light, Sergt.
Snead-then a private-noted a
wounded man lying exposed to the
enemy fire still sweeping the valley,
the citation revealed.
The citation added that Sergt.
Snead, Of his own volition, made his
way from position of cover to the
side OF the wounded soldier in full
view of the enemy, where he dug a
slit trench for the mans protection
until the wounded man could be
reached by Medical Corps men.
Sergt. Snead had been reported
missing once before, but turned up
again. He had been promoted that
time.
Sergt. Herman L. Hodge, 26, Of
1901 First street NV, who had
been reported missing in action
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Cesore Rossi Reported
Facing TrioI as PIotter

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The United
Nations radio at Algiers said yester-
day that Cesare Rossi, a former
Fascist leader. has been arrested
and will be tried on charges that he
Iconspired with Benito Mussolini In
plotting the Staying of Giacomo
Matteotti. Socialist member of the
italian Parliament, in 1924.
The broadcast, beamed to Italy
and reported by the Federal Com
munications Commission, quoted an
announcement issued yesterday by
the Deputy High Commissioner for
the anti-Fascist purge" in Italy.
Evening star., 1944-07-06

Naval Officer Among Six Men
FromD.C. AreuReported Killed
10 IS
| sizfVfl NEis

when he was killed. According to
his letter his company had received
presidential citation for gallantry
in action
A brother, Harry j. Maloney, Is
serving with the Army Engineers IN
France and he is also survived by
two younger brothers, George, Is,
and John. 7 weeks.
Staff Sergt. Richard Carroll
Turner, IS, husband of Mrs. Beatrice
Turner, 1910 G street Sc, was
Evening star., 1944-07-06

New Guinea, his
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B.
Shoemaker. now
living in Phila-
delphia, h a v e
b e e n informed
by the War De-
partment.
Pfc. 8 h o e.
maker attended
John E a t o n
S c h o o | and
Western H / 6 h
School and was
graduated from
Woodrow Wilson
High School. He
Evening star., 1944-07-06
On the Roll Of Honor

A naval oficer was among six men
from the Washington area reported
killed in action in the latest an
nouncements from the War and
Navy Departments. One Washing
ton man was reported wounded.
1t. Comdr. Charles Harold Lawler,
80, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Russell Lawler, 1913 Queens lane,
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Allied Gains Menace
Highway 10 Florence,
5th Army Slowed (
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 6.-Indian troops
Of the 9Th Army have reached
the outskirts Of Umbertide in
the upper Tiber Valley and are
threatening the main road to
Florence west Of Arezzo, Allied
headquarters announced today
as stiffening German resistance
brought the 5th Army's advance
up the Italian west coast to a
virtual standstill.
American advance units along the
coast were reported in the vicinity
Of Castiglioncello, some 10 miles
south Of Livorno Geghorn), but
they were encountering heavy fire
from all types Of German weapons,
including 170-millimeter rifles with
q range up to 20 miles.
The Germans launched four fierce
counterattacks yesterday against
Americans holding half the town Of
Rosignano, but all were beaten of.
U. S. Tanks Drive Forward.
Further inland heavy fighting also
was reported in the outskirts of Cas-
tellina. but United States tank
forces succeeded in driving IN miles
northeast of Monte Catini under
sharp fire from enemy troops lodged
on high ground outside the town."
An official spokesman declared
1.-The enemy is particularly nervous
about 5th Army movements and Is
keeping all highways under con-
slant artillery fire."
Northwest of Siena the 5th Army
was reported encountering rem
nants of the I62d Turcoman and
10Th Panzer Divisions.
Umbertide, an important highway
junction, was reached by 9th Army
troops yesterday after they had
crushed determined enemy resist
ance just south of the town, which
Is AZ miles east of Siena and IS
miles southeast of Florence.
One 9th Army column was only 8
miles from the important road CEN
ter of Arezzo after struggling
through mud and elaborate German
demolitions. At one point the Ger
mans blew out 120 feet of roadway
to impede pursuit.
Bitter Battle Below Ancona.
Allied headquarters reported q
bitter battle in progress 8 miles
south Of Ancona near the Adriatic
coast. In that area the 9th Army
occupied Badia and San Sabine, re-
tanning the latter against a counter.
attack
Castelfidardo also was taken. and
directly on the coast the Allied
troops entered the outskirts Of
Numana.
On the 5th Armys right wing,
French troops battered through
German opposition to Highway 6S,
between Collie di Val dElsa and
Volterra, in fresh advances of one
to four miles. The French also
thrust out some eight miles north
and west Of Siena, meeting the
greatest opposition at Abbadia and
Monte Riggioni to the northwest.
Raj bombers hammered the rail
yards at Verona in Northern Italy
last night. few hours after Ameri.
can 9th and 18th Air Force bombers
had pummeled targets in Southern
France. Flying Fortresses bombed
railyards at Montpelier and teamed
with Liberators in attacking Ben
ziers. Other Liberators concentrated
bombs on submarine pens at Toulon.
Ten heavy bombers and one other
Allied plane were lost Three enemy
fighters were shot down.
Evening star., 1944-07-06

"OOAldC0 AL III.
fantry fighting
J ne 13 at
Montebourg and
is now recuper-
ating In Eng
land.
A graduate Of
E a S tern High
S c h o o |. h e
worked for the
Railway Express
A & e cy before
being drafted In
June 1941. He
served at Camp
Crofts, S. c.;
ENrt RenniYQ