davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

Mrs. Herbert Dieter is visiting
relatives in Isola and other parts
of the state.
Mrs. Claude Campbell, nee
Hilda Fail, Tylertown, Miss, has
returned home after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Campbell,
Route /. 1t. G.g.) Campbell is
now in the Southwest Pacific.
TISgt. Paul A. Richardson
Bradley Field, Conn, has return
ed to duty after spending a Is
day furlough with his family.
Mrs Richardson, the former Eel
ma Leo Campbell, and daughter,
Patricia Lee, are now visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Camp
bell.
Mrs. Ellis. Handy has been APP
pointed nurses aide %recruiter for
this section of Jackson County
west of the river. She stressed
the Importance of the service
which is part of the Red Cross
program.
Joachim Ernst
Miss Katherine Ernst of Chi
cago, daughter of Mr.. and John
j. Ernst, Quincy, Ill, and b. F..
Joachim, aviation radioman, first
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Joachim, were married Wednes-
Gay morning at 9 o'clock. Nuptial
mass was at the St. Alphonsus
Catholic Church with Father
Deignah officiating. Large vases
of Picardy gladioli were placed
on the altar. The attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Joachim,
uncle and aunt of the groom.
The bride was lovely in an
aqua crepe dress with which she
wore white accessories and a
shoulder corsage of white glad
ioli. Mrs. Joachim wore an at
tractive coral crepe with navy
accessories. Her corsage also was
of white gladioli.
Following the ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was held in
a private dining room at Dale's.
The table appointments were
gardenias in long silver trays
and TERED wedding cake which
was cut by the bride and groom.
After the breakfast, Mrs. Joach-
i'm changed into a going away
suit of navy blue and the young
couple left Immediately for a
short wedding trip to points
along the coast before going to
Pensacola where Mr.. Joachim is
stationed.
Pvt. Ferdinand Herman who
has been stationed at Camp Lee,
Va, is now at Haines Point,
Washington, D. c., where he and
ten others have been picked to
demonstrate how to improvise
ovens and bake dehydrated foods.
From the 18th Army Air Force
comes word that George A. Van
Court, master sergeant, son of
Mrs. w. B. Van Court, is serving
as the line chief of a heavy
bombardment squadron of B-24
Liberators in Italy. Recently he
was invited to attend a banquet
in commemoration of the booth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

Mrs. Claude Campbell, nee
Hilda Fail, Tylertown, Miss, has
returned home after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Campbell,
Route /. 1t. (j.g.) Campbell is
now in the Southwest Pacific.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
rector Of Ocean Springs.

Mrs. Herbert Dieter is visiting
relatives in Isola and other parts
of the state.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

Mrs. Ellis. Handy has been APP
pointed nurses aide recruiter for
this section of Jackson County
west of the river. She stressed
the Importance of the service
which is part of the Red Cross
program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

Mrs. L. B. Robinson, her moth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

Walter Miner. U. S. Army,
Camp Shelby, joined Mrs. Miner
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Joachim last
weekend. Both returned to Hat
tiesburg Sunday.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
FOOTBALL
Continued from page H.

for 9l2 yards. A tumble, recovered
set Glasgow back to the "a
Then Luckman, in an attempted
lateral, couldn't get the ball away
but lodged the Wolf tacklers and
ran to their 18 as the fourth period
began. Three gains through the line.
Fey Z, Cole 2 and Cole l, gave Glas-
gov a first down on the Wolf g.
yard marker
Holland made l on a spinner and
Fey hit guard for yards as the
Wolves were set back to their s.
yard Inca Helland-Mann pass at
tempt was long and Hollands try
at left end was stopped without gain
by tightened Wolf defense. Casey
kicked out to his 81 and Luckman
ran it back to the "a.
On pass attempted deep into the
flat, the agile Bushman intercepted
and Speeded up the sidelineS before
he was Knocked down on the Glas-
gov 40-yard line. Playing time re-
naming was 6ls minutes. Gambling
for a break, the Wolves missed four
successive pass attempts. Three
Glasgow plays were run and Mann
kicked to the Wolf 20, with a re-
turn of 5. The Wolves ran three
plays for a total gain of yards
before the game ended.
Statistical summary:
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. Monroe Handlin was called
to Hot Springs, S. D., by the death
of her father She will spend the
month there. Mrs. j. E. Handlin ac-
companied her.
Mrs. Walter Won Eschen was
called to Bainville by the illness of
her mother.
Mrs. j. E. Sweeney's two sisters
arrived Monday from Minneapolis to
spend two weeks in the Sweeney
home. The visitors are Mrs. John
McCawley and daughter Margaret
and Miss Jackie Yackly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl johnson left
the first of the week on a three
weeks vacation. They will go to
Billings, Superior an Helena. Mr..
Johnson's parents live in Superior.
Private John Swain left Friday
after spending a week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Swain. He
is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo, with the engineer corps. Before
taking his furlough he had attended
school at Camp Barkeley, Texas
where he specialized in sanitary
utilities.
Harlan Scott, ARMC, has returned
to the states from the South Pacific,
where he saw service in the Mar
shall, Gilbert, Caroline and Marian
as islands. He has received the air
medal, two gold stars and a COM
mendation ribbon. He has TOO hours
of combat duty. Scott is a former
Fort Peck resident. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Scott, live in
Portland. He is now stationed at
Camp Kearney, Calf.
Capt. and Mrs E. H. KlosS were |
called to Michigan, N. D., by the |
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
All Bond Sales
Count in Quota
For Next Drive

Bond sales since the last drive
have been tagging Since all sales
made in advance of the next drive,
opening Ar1nistice day, count the
same as sales made during the
drive. it is urged that all those
having money to buy bonds buy
them now j. p. Sternhagen,
county war finance chairman,
stated this week.
Buying bonds now will make it
much easier on all men and women
who are serving on committees
over the county, since the
drive will be in cold and possible
bad weather. he added.
IF you have bought or will buy
before the drive, notify your local
which will need the fig
lres for its quota"
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Cosner, Old-time
Peace Officer Of
Valley, Passes On

Harry Cosner, n, widely known
northeastern Montanan and deputy
game warden for quarter century,
died in Malta Sunday after long
illness. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 with Ma
sonic rites.
AS a cowboy, Mr.. Cosner first Wis
tied Montana in 1889. In 1898, with
the creation of Valley county, he
was elected a commissioner. In 1902,
he was elected Valley county sher-
iff, serving at the time of the no
torious Jail break of a murderer
named Harvey and four other men.
He had also served as mayor of
Malta and was an active Mason.
His widow and a son survive.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Fort Peck News
BY Mrs. Richard Eriksen
Phone 409-J
Mrs. Roberts President

Mrs. H. H. Roberts was elected
president of the Community guild
at its october meeting Tuesday in
the hotel clubrooms. Other officers
are Mrs. E. F. Gilstrap, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. L. o. Fjerstad, secretary,
and Mrs. Leslie Squires, treasurer.
The Clothes for Russia Drive"
was reported on by Chairman Mrs.
j. S. Martin. Erling Voldal, princi-
pal of the Fort Peck school, sent
word that he appreciated the Guilds
handling this drive. 1t was man
aged through the schools.
Mrs. Fjerstad, in charge of the
program, introduced Earl Rudberg,
who explained movies of the Build
ing of the DAM" A vote of thanks
was extended to Col. H. H. Roberts
for making this program possible.
Mrs. A. R. Tuttle and Mrs. Rud-
berg presided at the tea table. APP
pointments were in keeping with the
Halloween season. Mrs. Mark Kot-
kin and Mrs Richard Eriksen were
hostesses,
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Plans Made for z
Ford Meetings in
County Next Week

Detailed plans for two visits IN
Valley county next week of Gov
Sam C. Ford, Republican candidate
for reelection, were being made
this week by the Republican county
central committee.
Governor Ford will be guest at a
noon luncheon next Thursday, Oct.
10, at the Lutheran church in
Opheim. He will speak briefly.
Milo Jennings, Republican county
chairman, will preside at the meet
ing.
The governor is scheduled to be
in Glasgow Saturday, Oct. 81. He
will discuss campaign issues here
in talk at the Glasgow civic center
at that night.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Conduct Medal Is
Added to Boysun
Awards I'm Europe

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMB
Err STATION, England.-Technical
Serg. John H. Boysun, 81, engineer
gunner on Flying Fortress partici-
pating in Eighth air force bombing
attacks on targets in Germany and
occupied Europe, has been awarded
the Good Conduct medal for out
standing efficiency and fidelity.
Sergeant Boysm is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt l. Boysun of Fort
Peck, Mont. Before entering the air
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
kiwanis Club
Makes Award
To Newspaper

Highlighting its observance OF
National Newspaper week, the Glas-
! gov Kiwanis club at its meeting in
the Allen cafe Thursday awarded a
certificate of citation to The Courier
as a testimonial of appreciation to
the nations war program.
The certificate was presented to
T. j. Hooking, Courier publisher, by
E. D. Benson, club president. 1t was
signed by club officers and Ben
Dean of Grand Rapids, Mich, and
o. E. Peterson of Chicago, president
and secretary, respectively, of XII
wants International.
c. H. Roberts, Glasgow attorney,
made a brief talk outlining the
newspapers responsibilities and SER
vices in wartime.
National Newspaper Week has
been observed for several years by
KiwaniS International's clubs and
members throughout the United
States.
The context of the certificate
states that it was presented lin rec
ognition of the service which this
newspaper and the other newspapers
OF the United States and Canada
have rendered our two nations dur
ing these critical war years. For ac-
curate and comprehensive reporting
of the war news, for generous and
unremitting support of wartime ac-
tivitieS on the home front, for fos-
tering sound morale, for fearless and
independent editorial opinion, and
for unrelaXed vigilance in safeguard
ing the basic liberties of free speech
and a free press"
Kiwanis International's president,
Ben Dean, who formerly was city
editor of the Grand Rapids Herald,
said the service organization was
awarding certificates of citation as
a means of recognizing the "Splen-
did contribution that the newspa-
pers are making to the nation in
war as in peace"
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12

death of Mrs. Kloss's brother, Rich
ard Floren. Mrs. KloSS left Thursday
morning and Captain Kloss left
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Jessie Fuller of Spokane ar
rived last Wednesday to visit in the
home of her son. N. N. Fuller. She
will leave Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Wright re-
turned Monday from Los Angeles.
where they spent several weeks with
their son, E. T. Wright II Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright flew to Los Angeles
with their grandson, E. T. Wright
III. The son is attending City COL
lege and in January will enter the
of Southern California 10
study electrical engineering with a
major in radio.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Three Soldiers
From North Area
Meet in France

OPHEIM - Somewhere in France
three Montana boys had happy
reunion, great surprise to them.
Pfc. Myron Watterud, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Axel Watterud of Opheim
was sent from his station to draw
supplies at another.
Myron saw a raw copper paper
weight which reminded him of home
and he remarked that it looked very
much as if it had come from Mon
tana. He was told there were two
Montana guys" working there.
He proceeded to look them up. The
other two were Private Stanley An
derson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits
Anderson, and Pfc. Lewis Bailey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bailey of
Glentana. 1t was the first time My
ron had seen any one from here in
four years.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12

forces he was employed as farm
er by A. B. Hubbard.
A member of the Third lombard
ment squadron, cited by the president
for its now historic England-Africa
shuttle bombing of Messerschmitt
aircraft plants at Regensberg, Ger
many, in August, l343, Serg Boysum
holds the air medal for 'meritorious
achievement coolness, courage
and skill" during bombing attacks.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Mrs. Miller Honored

Mrs. E. K. Miller was honored at
a surprise birthday party Saturday
evening at her home. Mrs. Miller re-
ceived gifts from the guests. Tripoli
was played and refreshments were
served. The guests were Miss Hazel
Mumford, Miss Beatrice Mitchell,
Miss Margaret Gardner, Mrs. Eugene
Best, Mrs. Harry Marottek, Mrs.
Mack Swain and Mrs. Rachel
Spaulding.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Nurses Association Meets

The Fort Peck nurses were hos
tesses to the district nurses associa-
ton at the l.. j. Leist home We'd
nesday evening. Sixteen were pres
ent from Fort Peck and Glasgow
Plans were discussed for attending
the state nurses convention at
Helena. The Halloween theme was
used for the refreshments and dec
orations. Mrs. j. c. Baker of Glas-
gov presided. Miss Lydia Enseleit.
Mrs. j. S. Bardell and Miss Mary
Hoole of Glasgow gave reviews of
articles from the American Journal
of Nursing.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Sue Ellen Holton Has Birthday

Sue Ellen Holton celebrated her
third birthday at a party Saturday
afternoon at the Holton home. The
ten guests were seated at little ia
bles for their birthday cake and ice
cream. Each received a toy favor.
The guests were Elizabeth Blannin,
Eleanor and Frances Bondy, Rich
ard Eriksen, Janet and BARLEY Han
sen, Nancy Horn, Daveen House,
Barbara Schlanser and Laurence
Torgerson. The mothers were also
present.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Committee Meets

The executive committee of the
Girl Scout Lone troop met with
Mrs. Mark Kotkin at New Deal
Monday evening. After the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed
and the hostess served refreshments.
The meeting night was changed to
the fourth Tuesday evening of each
month. Mrs. D. NJ. Clarke will be
the next hostess.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Grand Matron to Visit

Mrs. Nellie Yale Hauberg, worthy
grand matron of the Eastern Star of
Montana, will be the guest of Fort
Peck Eastern Star members Sunday,
Oct. 29. The group met at the H. A.
Goodrich home Tuesday night and
made plans for luncheon in her
honor and tour of the project.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12

armed forces. Tom is in the South
Pacific and Robert is a lieutenant
in the air corps, plotting a P-47 in
France. Robert has received an air
medal with oak leaf cluster and two
citations. He is now on occupational
leave in England
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
HINMAN WILL LEAVE

L. Hinman, member Of the en-
ployment service office staff here,
will leave Friday for Fort Douglas,
Utah, for induction into the army.
Mr.. Hinman will go with a contin-
gent from Roosevelt county, his for
mer residence.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12

Double the amount of labor nee
esSary to harvest the annual wheat
crop was lost last year through
farm accidents, according to the
department of agriculture. Acct
dents took a tool of 10000.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
OPHEIM SERVICE SUNDAY

H. B. Cantelon, Canadian evangel-
ist, will conduct a special service at
the Farmers Union hall in Opheim
Sunday night at 8, under auspices
of the Opheim Assembly of God
church.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Dinner Honors MIR. Berry

S. c. Berry was honor guest at a
no-host dinner at the Peck Rec store
Thursday evening. The occasion was
his birthday. There were 19 guests
present. The group later was enter
tanned at games at the H. H. Nj
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
OPEN MAIL ROUTE

BEAVERTON - The mail route
started Monday, when Jesse Bollin-
ger made his first trip through the
community. The postoffice, which
was operated by Mrs. j. w. Barnard,
closed in June when the Barnards
moved to Oregon.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12

SUBSTITUTES: Glasgow = R. HAM
merneSs, Heating. Bardell. Bundy.
Fargo. Wolf Point-Fitzsimmons
Officials: Loucks, referee; O'Con-
nor, umpire; Welsh. head linesman;
Bushman, timekeeper. r
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Fort Peck Trinidad Meet

Word was received from Mrs. T. c
Brubaker that a gathering of for
mer Fort Peck and Trinidad people
was held at Long Beach, Calf. Maj.
and Mrs. Brubaker live there. Their
sons Tom and Robert are in the
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12

cholson home during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Berry and son
John of Billings were out-of-town
guests.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12

l am asking your support
for reelection as County
Commissioner of Valley
County and am willing to
stand on my record of ac-
complishment.
1t is true, that under
present conditions of pros
perity, the county should
reflect a healthy financial
condition, and l am not
trying to take credit for
the fine crops and good
prices that have caused
this prosperity.
l do boast with pride
that Valley County is out
standing in that we have
the lowest county taxes in
the state of Montana and
the lowest on record for
this county. This outstand-
ing record of achievement
is a source of pride to me,
as it shows at least that
Valley County has had a
good, sound administration
and has taken care of its
business pretty well, or this
condition would not have
been possible.
l would appreciate your
confidence by returning
me to office this next cleo
ton.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Mrs. BIannin Leaves

Mrs. Eric Blannin received word
Saturday of the death of her mother
Mrs. w H. Williams, of Minneapolis
Mrs. Blannin left Saturday. She had
planned to leave Thursday for
Staten Island, N. Y, to join her
husband, who is navy lieutenant.
Mrs. H. B. Holton honored Mrs.
Blannin at a handkerchief shower
Friday afternoon. The occasion was
the regular meeting of their bridge
club. Mrs. Mark Kotkin and Mrs.
Carey Wentz we're substitute guests.
The first and second high scorers
were Mrs. w. L. Torgerson and Mrs.
Wentz. Mrs. Blannin held low score.
The local Girl Scout troop enter
tanned in Mrs. Blannin's honor at
surprise party at the Scout rooms
Thursday evening. Mrs. Blannin
was Girl Scout leader for more
than two years. Games we're played,
a tray lunch was served and the
girls presented Mrs. Blannin with a
gift. Shirley Car was chairman of
the program and entertainment |
Phyllis Neiskins and Jo-
Anne Taylor and Dorothy Thielke
planned and served the refresh
nentS.
The Girl Scout committee mem
oers and leaders entertained at
Inner and theater party Friday
,vening for Mrs. Blannin. The din
Ter was held in the Peck Rec store.
Mrs. Blannin was presented with a
necklace.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Joe Leist Has Birthday

Joe Leist celebrated his fourteenth
birthday Friday evening at the Leist
home Fourteen boys from the sew
enth and eighth grades we're the
guests. Decorations were in keeping
with the Halloween season.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Thimbh Club Meets

The newly organized Thimble club
met at the Eugene Noyes home Fri
day afternoon. The hostess served
dessert.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Pinnochle at Keagys

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Keagy enter
tanned at two tables of pinochle Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. w. Pike received
the low score prize and Mr.. Keagy
was the high scorer. Refreshments
were served after the game.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Pot-Luck Supper

Pot-Luck Supper
Members of the American Legion
and the Auxiliary held a pot-luck
supper at the Legion clubrooms Sat
urday evening at $50. The group
played cards.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-12
Son Visits Berrys

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Berry and
John visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Berry. They left Sunday
for Billings where they will make
their home. Mr.. Berry has posi-
ton with the U. S. engineers there.
He was formerly an engineer with
the Goodyear Aircraft company at
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-17

The Democratic party noted
President Reesevelts newest re-
fusal to talk about future political
plans today without slowing its
strides toward the election OF
fourth term supporting delegates
in such numbers as to raise the
possibility of a nomination by &C.
clamation at the July Chicago con-
vention.
Confronted with another oppor-
tunity to end the silence which has
not deferred party leaders from
predicting that he would accept a
draft nomination, the President
joyially brushed aside at his news
conference Tuesday a request that
he say something about the dele
gates being pledged to him.
However, a South Carolina group
opposing a fourth term competed
today with a Roosevelt group for
control OF that states convention,
which will name delegates with Is
national convention votes.
On the Republican front a Yer
mont state convention met to pick
nine delegates, with advance re
port indicating that several. if not
all, OF them would favor the nom
nation of Governor Thomas l.
Dewey Of New York
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-17
Leaders Act Quickly After
Air ChiefSays Work Delay
May Affect Lnuasion Plan
Termed Worst
Setback to
Air Force

Detroit Mich, May I7-AP-Ths
leadership OF tho Foremens Asso-
citation OF America called OF
strike today at 10 Detroit war
plants which General ~ r. Arnold
had termed "one OF the most ser
lous setbacks the Air Force has
had since It's inception and which.
II continued. might enable.the Ger
man Air Force to "recoyer Just
when II, ia reelins under our
blows"
The board acted within one and
one half hours after the chief OF
the Army Air Forces told the union
its strike may even affect our in.
vaslon operations and when War
Labor Board chief william H.
Davis declared. wartime strikes
against tho government cant
win.
he strikes were responsible for
the idleness OF an estimated $4,000
war workers in the Detroit area
The exact total on strike be-
cause OF the foremens dispute
could not be determined since the
Hudson Motor Car co. announced
only that It was shutting down
some OF its assembly lines today
and did not make known the mum.
Der OF employees affected.
Claiming they were acting with
the approval Of Army officers, Hud-
son officials said the shutdown was
because OF the unauthorized alb
sence OF certain supervisors and
lin order better 10 insure the quail
ty OF It's product.
Their action followed by only
few hours the closing OF the
Briggs Manufacturing Co. Mack
Ave plant. which management at
tribnted to- the refusal Of the
Nays Bureau OF Aeronautics 10
accept any more OF lite output
Nearly 10000 Briggs employees
we're involved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-17
Bond Drive
Starts We'll

The fifth war bond drive IS Off
with a flying start in Ypsilanti
High School. At the close OF the
first day, Tuesday, the total sales
OF the school were $500. Under
the sponsorship OF the enthusiastic
Glass Of As, the quota of the
school. which is double IS for
As, or 10000 dollars. is rapidly
diminishing.
The four junior home rooms are
competing for top honors in the
drive. Home room 81 Is leading
with a total OF $1.150 while home
room 113 is following closely with
SLIPS. In third place is room
200W S175, and last place is &C.
cupied by room 2l5, with $50.
High statesmen OF the day were
George Baker with $1,000; Robert
Westman. $1,000; Margaret Now.
atzky, $3.50; and Ellen Gibson, $50.