davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Silver Spring Plans
Recreation Program

Plans for permanent program
designed to provide supervised
recreation for children will be made
at meeting of the newly organized
Eastern Suburban Recreation Com
mittee Of Montgomery County at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Silver Spring
intermediate School.
The committee, headed by DR..
Fern Schneider, supervisor of county
high schools and principal of the
Silver Spring intermediate School,
is composed Of representatives from
churches, civic and service organi-
cations in the Silver Spring -Takoma
Park area.
During thes last month several
meetings have been held to study a
survey OF recreational facilities
made by j. Norman Mayberry,
chairman of the Boys and Girls
Activities Committee of the Lions
Club. Mr.. Mayberry has been a
leader in the movement.
The committee favors appoint
ment Of full-time salaried CO.
ordinator, who will be in charge of
three centers planned for Takoma
Park, Silver Spring and Four Cor
ners. A committee of three will be
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Three Hurt as Auto
Climbs Railroad Bank

Three persons were injured early
today when an automobile in which
they were riding left the road at
Minnesota avenue and Sheriff road
NE. and mounted railroad en-
bankment, coming to rest on the
Baltimore g. Ohio tracks.
Virginia Hayes, IS, OF 1851 E
street Sc, most seriously injured
Of the trio, is in Casualty Hospital
suffering from possible conclusion
and possible fracture Of the foot.
Emmett M. Waller, 70, of COG G
street Sc, driver, told police he was
unable to negotiate curve and lost
control of the car. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital for a broken
nose and minor cuts and discharged.
Gloria r. Regal, 20, of 3l0 Thir-
teenth street Sc. was treated for
minor cuts, and also sent home.
Rose Brown, 10, colored, of Lake
land, Md, was in critical condition
at Casualty Hospital from injuries
received yesterday in a head-on COL
lision between the car in which she
| "eAo AAAAiAS d4AO q VI dlCl VI uCh
the Baltimore boulevard at River
dale. Another woman and two men
occupants of the car was killed in
the collision.
The dead were listed by Prince
Georges County police as Wilbert H.
Phillips, 10, Of Hyattsville; Bertha
Jackson, 20, of Lakeland and Ed
ward j. Ross, 20, of Melrose. The
truck driver, Winfield Bond of Bal
timore, is in the Leland Memorial
Hospital, Riverdale, suffering from
internal injuries
William B. White of Baltimore
was charged with reckless driving
and driving while drunk after an
accident yesterday at Connecticut
avenue and Jones Bridge road,
North Chevy Chase, Md. He and a
companion, John Smith, also of Bal
timore, received minor injuries,
Montgomery County police reported.
White was released on $152.90 COL
lateral. Police said the car struck
a pole.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
|$100 a Month if
Sick or Injured
New Policy Costs Only 81 Pei
Menth-has HespitoI Bsnshts-
Pays Up 10 81 900 II Killed

The Postal Life g. Casualty In
surance Company, 67ls Postal Life
Bldg, Kansas City 2, Mo-, has issued
q new Sickness, Accident and
Health Policy. 1t pays up to $l0C
4 month for disability from sick.
ness or accidents, includes hoSbital
benefits, pays your beneficiary UP
to $1,000 If you are killed. Sold
without medical examination-no
agents will call.
It covers all accidents and all
sickness from the very first day
excepting those specifically excluded
in the policy. No waiting period OF
or IA days as so many policies re-
quire. The cost is only $40 per
year-or 81 month if you prefer
ITO secure full information, simply
send your full name, address, age,
Occupation and name Of your bene-
ficiary. Postal 17-year-old COM
pany which has insured more than
q quarter of a million people-wiIl
send you policy for your free in
tspection. Send no money. There is
no cost or obligation. Write today.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Ten Army Officers
From Westinghouse
Receive Promotions

Ten Washington area officers have
received temporary promotions, the
War Department announced today.
Maj. Leonard H. Beers, formerly Of
1928 Stuyvesant place NV, was
made a lieutenant colonel. Captains
raised to majors are Wilbur L. VIII
liams, 4605 Baltimore avenue;
Thomas J. Kelly, 4001 South Dakota
avenue NE, and Edward r. Hoehl,
formerly Of ZIG South Ivy street,
Arlington, Va. Maj. Kelly is sta
toned at. Carlisle, Pa.
First 1t. Reuben Cohen Of 1929
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, Va,
was promoted to captain, according
to the statement.
Five second lieutenants raised a
step in rank are Louis c. Schneider,
2206 Hall place NV; Martin NJ
Decker, 1347 Somerset place NV;
Clair D. Mitchell, 1859 Monroe
street NV; William F. Hoffman,
1915 sherwood place NE, and VIII
liam M. Banks, 2317 Ontario road
NV.
1t. Schneider, 30, a native Of
Washington, was graduated from
Western High School and from Ben
Ijamin Franklin University. He was
with the Agriculture Department at
the time he entered the service in
July, l941.
1t. Hoffman, IS, another native
of Washington, was graduated from
Eastern High School and worked for
the Associated Press until his induc-
ton in June, 1941.
1t. Decker, 27, was working for the
Belvedere Market at 1909 M street
NV. at the time he entered the
service in June, 1941. He Is now
stationed at Eglin Field, Fla, with
the Post Exchange.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
List Of Presidential
Guests includes
Mrs. Roosevelt

President Roosevelt's engage
ment list included an unex-
pected name today-that Of his
wife.
Mrs. Roosevelt was grouped
IN the party participating In
presentation to the Library Of
Congress Of a copy OF Capt.
James Cooks log on the voyage
OF discovery Of Australia, which
comes from the Australian
people.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

named 1t tomorrow's meeting Il
select the co-ordinator.
Part Of the program, Mr.. May
berry said, will be financed by the
Maryland National Park and Plan
ming Commission. Other funds will
be raised through contributions from
organizations and churches inter-
ested.
Mr.. Mayberry said 1t Is expected
that the program for children from
6 to IA years of age can be taken
care of by Lanham Act funds.
The committee also is planning to
utilize public school gymnasiums,
bowling alleys and other appropriate
places at which instructors will be
trained.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Army Opens Hospital
Honoring Mayo Brother.

By the ASsoeiate6 Press.
oALESBURd. H., Feb. 1.-Named
in honor Of the famed Mayo
brothers. Will and Charles, Of the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester Mimi, the
Army's new Mayo General Hospital
opened oflcially today.
Col. H. L. Kraft, commander, said
the huge institution Stands as 4
permanent tribute to the unstinting
contribution Of the Mayo brothers
to the medical effort in the World
War"
Evening star., 1944-02-01

Is q prisoner OF
war Of the Ger
mans, the War
Department has
n o titled his
mother, Mrs. La
vinia r. Fay.
The 20-y e ar
old avi gator
according to his
mother, new on
the Flying Fort
re SIS, Murder
I n c orporated," "
from the time
he arrived over
seas in Septem.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Flyer, Feared Lost,
Listed as Prisoner

1t. Dudley H. Fay. jr., who was
navigator on a Flying Fortress shot
down over Emden and was listed as
missing in action early last month,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Allies Agree on Rule
For Dutch Territory

LONDON, May Il uNSl-
Reuters News Agency reported
today that an agreement had
been reached among the Neither
lands, British and American, gov
ernments on the governing Of
Dutch territories liberated from
the AXIS.
liberated Ii9tttt=if-terrttorv-rc
naming IA the zone OF opera
tons will be under control of
the Allied commander IN Chlof.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Gas Coupons Denied
For Family Autos

WEST PAL NJ BEACH. Fla
May IL GNS)-Col. Robert II.
Morse, president of Fairbanks
Morse q Co. of Chicago. was COM
PEELED today to forego the use OF
his personal gasoline coupons on
the order ntthe West Palm Beach
War Price and Ratloning Board.
The board charged that Morse
illegally used fleet coupon
granted for use IN connection with
his business 10 obtain gas tor his
four private family automobiles.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Ndzis in Tdngier
Defy Spanish Custer

LONDON. May II UNS1-
Gprmsr trEattUn 7ffcialS IN Tan
gier. Spanish Morocco. ignoring
Spanish orders 10 leave for Ger
many warned authorities that II
the Spanish military dares lay
hands on the German flag. the
fuehrer VIII intervene with re-
prisals against Spain" the Daily
Express reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Cas- Sweeps
Art Prizes

prizes iu the National High
school Art Exhibition which
opened n the Carnegie Institute
galleries Ia pittsburgh yesterday
went 10 a Michigan students. Of
whom 40 were from Cass Techni-
-e4l-4I s--al4-44l l--it'4stt itt-s--ri-
announced today
Eugene Fcnt0u of CaSS was
awarded = year scholarship 10 The
Art Institute school in Chicago
for ms entry. Alternates for
scholarships were Emily Reno.
Cass Carol WahnSh, Central
High School, and Valera Colon
botto. Cooley High School
The award of 81 other cash
prizes totaIng S615 10 Detroit art
students no a poster contest spon-
Sored by Walker g. Co. was also
announced today.
Among the Detroit winners in
the Pittsburgh contest were
Alice PapaHan Cooley; Harry
Afft p iiifAAiiNf ifh At NN AfAN N-fAliiAt
rBUr9uYcau tIfch; virginia Garfit-
sen. Southeastern. and the follow
ing Cass Tech students: Margaret
AitchlSon. Virginia Bangs, Isabelle
Bayekian. Joseph Bommarito. r.
BuegelcSen, Alberta Carr Don
Daniels, Phihp Do1oye Charles
Dickinson, Jerome -Duluk. Pansa-
lee Gibbs, Vernon Isboll. William
Frances Lehn. Yctta Rose Lesser,
Gordon MCGOWAN. Lois Moran,
Carol Rowland Gordon SeverSon,
Betty Jane Shark. Shirly Smith,
Virginia Teresiuski. George Tom
off. Stuart Wood and Norman
Zeldes.
Among ne WIhncrS in the
T VdfkTT DO@TGF cont est were
Richard lluztuv, CaSS. Edverna
Salter Central, Shirley Tichik
Dmfee, Eugene FELTON,. Cass
Mildred Wiley Northern; Shirley
Schroeder Burroughs; Carol Row
land CaSS. Herb 5 HE b o | d,
DENLY and Sammy Romano
Burroughs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
BONN Cleared
0f4Counfs

Final arguments viii be heard
next Tuesday on the government S
fraud charges against Bohn Alu-
minum and Brass Corp. ann three
OF It's cnlploNeS.
Four conspiracy courts m The
original Indictment were dismissed
BY Federal judge Picard yCS'cr-
day. They Included conspiracy 20
violate the sabotage act and three
specific violations of The act
The remaining count charges
conspiracy 90 Gefraui the govern
ment in the making OF War
materials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Defer Lease Offer

An offer by the Koppitz-Melcher
Brewing Co. 10 lease city property
n Dubois and Atwater for brew
cry expansion has been deferred
BY the city council until city
plan commission can produce a
final plan for waterfront develop
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
State Tax Board Ups
Utilities S2,285,3OO

LANSING May 1.-THE state
tax commission today increased
assessments on Michigan utHity
companies by S2.2S5300 over last
year but lowered The tax rate
from S2Tb5 for each thousand
dollar assessment valuation 10
Sp414
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
When Hot, Tired,
Sore Feet Cry
Out For Relief

When ell yon can think Of Is YOUR tortured
feet, Dr. ccholl Foot Balm will take them
Of your mind mighty quick. It's simply
marvellous how II relieves sore. tender. tired,
painful, puffy. hcry. sweatv or odorous feet
caused by e1crtion and fatigue. Helps put
YOU right back on your ieet-that's how
wonderfully soothing. comforting and rs-
fTeshing Dr. Scholls Foot Balm Is Jar lasts
a long time. Costs but trife. At all Drug.
Shoe, Dept. Stores or Toilet Goods Counters.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Deaths Reported.

Henrietta Jacobs, "a, 4333 Kansas ave
NV.
Alice Shipley, IS. Baltimore, Md.
Minnie Mohl. 76 st. Elizabeth's Hospita
Mary e. Keegin. rs. 2932 3Oth st. NV
Matte s. Foley 72 1928 Foxhall I'd NV
Oreanna v. Smith. 90. 1425 Clifton st. NV
Edith H Summerson So. 15 st. NV.
Edward Hofnin. 81. l1Ol 18th st. NV.
Everette Lusby. so, 10 9Th st. ne.
Marjorie Lucey, SO, 2701 Connecticut
Frederick L. Bloch. %. Brooklyn. NJ.
Infant Ethel Lancaster HyattsviIle. Md.
Infant Richard @. Stewart. Arlington Va
Fannie M. Wright. SO. $500 Ontario I'd
NV
William F: Smith, 55, Beltsville, Md.
Walter Mitchell, 30, 436 M ST. NV
Rufus c. Harris. Al. Chesterbrook, Va.
infant Singleton. 1924 Columbia I'd. NV
Infant Carter. 107 D st. sw
Evening star., 1944-02-15

WILLIAM and Edns Lottmsn. boy.
Michael and Ruth Maratea. Girl
Merlin and Betty Menagh. girl.
shirley and Mildred Metxger, boy.
ernest and Lola, Miehle. girl
Elias and Dorothy Monfort, boy.
Gerald and Beth McAteer, boy.
Robert and Jean Mccarthy. boy.
Henry and Antoinette McNeace, boy,
Phillip and Anne Needle. boy.
David and Mary Persinger. boy.
Thomas and Madeline Quill, boys (2)
William and Dorothy Reid, girl.
Bergen and Martha Sismor, girl,
Earl and Margaret Smith, boy.
israel and Hazel Stalberg, boy
Frank and Maisie Swartwouth, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Thomas. boy.
Demetrios and Lola Vrettos, girl.
Walter and Elizabeth William. boy,
Paul and virginia Wilson. boy.
Laurence and Thalia Wood, girl.
August and Evelyn Zimmerman, girl
Garland and Bernice Batiste, boy,
Rufus and Minnie Givens, girl.
James and Cordelia Hardy, boy,
Albert and Katherine Hockday. girl,
James and Leitha Jenkins. girl.
Nathaniel and Goldie Minter, girl,
Joseph and Myrtle Musgrove. girl.
John and Sarah Sadler, boy.
Augustus and Audrey Sparrow, girl.
Leroy and Viola Spriggs. girl.
William and Lennie Walker, girl.
Albert and Louise williams girl.
RUFUS and Lille Wingfield hoy.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Dissatisfied Workers
Sabotage Il Plants
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 15.-Orville
w. Erringer, area director for the
War Manpower Commission, said
yesterday 81 Dallas industrial plants
had reported cases of sabotage and
vandalism by employees seeking tc
be discharged so they could take
other jobs.
The situation, he said, has reached
such a stage that the Federal Blu.
reau Of Investigation has been asked
to aid.
Mr.. Erringer listed the acts by en-
ployes seeking to be fired as delib-
crate bungling Of jobs, damaging oi
irreplaceable machinery, threats tc
cause damage and deliberate and
serious infractions of plant rules.
THE problem is becoming a majo,
one in many war plants" he said.
Mr.. Erringer said he also was call
ing attention Of the Dallas County
Medical Society to numerous certifl-
Gates by certain doctors certifying
disabilities to support the applicants
claim of undue hardship in his en-
plOyment.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 10ait three jul days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
WOMEN FOR
STORE CLERKS

FOR OFFICE WORK
STORE CASHIERS
REGULAR HOURS. GOOD PAY. STEADY
DAHY, 70 AN. TO PM. EXCEPT SAT,
Mr.. GEMMILL, GIANT FOOD DEPART
MENI STORES. s45 BLADENsBURo
RD. NE VIRGINIA APPLICANTS MAY
APPLY TO MANAGER, 1880 wilson
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Now...

NOW give your dog complete food srer,
day with fresh meat baked impure. whole.
some, nutritious U. S. Govt Inspected horse
meat. THE ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND IN
AMERICA TODA Y! For years this food called
n-L-Biskit' has been used in America q
foremost kennels-helpng to keep world cham
pions in top form. Over 0O,0OO. 900 pounds
have been fed Now made available to you at
Rrocers, food stores etc
ken-L-Biskit is crumbled into small pieces,
EASILY mixed with boiling water So now without
ration points. you can give your dog MEAT
EVERY DAY! Ken-L-Biskit is a complete
tood-every known element and vitamin your
dog needs for perfect health. Yet costs no more!
yet ken-L-Biskit for your dog today! Ask for
It by name! Americas only dog biscuit with
tIesh meat baked in
Evening star., 1944-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

INCOME TAX RETURNS expertiy prepared
6y tax consultant, 8 am. to 8 pm MA
$40: sundays. Georgia O991
AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE RE.
sponslble Tor any debt contracted by any
body other than myself. VIM, c. LEI
BRAND 629 Raleigh pl. Sc, Washington
INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED,
PM daily and Sunday. Reasonable rates
25'
INCOME TAX RETURNS.
. complete assistance with Federal, Dis.
1880 Colesville Rd, Silver Spring
sH $3.50. SH. l410 After 5 PM. II.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, woman g.h.w and cook
ing man work in small dairy: drive deliv-
cry truck: room and board, $3.50 per
MARRIED COUPLE. white or colored as
]anitor and second cook for Institution in
bined salary, $50 mo: fuli i maintenance: @
Tsferences ss required. call Mrs. Krause,
wonderful working conditions; best Of sal
ary. Apply CLOS Rhode Island ave, River
8 Ssls; AZ - Md +, fhons rs re WA; 2Sgo; ,1e',
edge Of switchboard sunday, s to (; next
Sunday, 4 to IL. and night during week.
E4oGchkhks asS }ssh Ii nH sor pao.o.r.,s,e ,tua,o,
Golderaft Portraits. I'D 18th q. NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Births Reported

Mi11s James and Elizabeth Anderson. boy.
Edad Miadam and Ruth Barbee. boy.
Eagar and Hilda Beall girl
MaImaduke and Elizabeth al. ckeh. H.
NMicnael and Minnie Bobb, rirl sH
ernest and Elizabeth Brown rir,
frank frank and Ruth Calburg, boy
garry and Ruth Calpus, girl
i3t.T,tt 6ennett and Vera Cave. Rirl
mLlam and Dorothy Conner. rir,
EaooeTt and Mary Cowden. girl
arnold and Hazel DALEY, EirI
Mhe MMhIcnael and Ora Dargi, girl
Inomas and Adele Darrah Inv
yonn and Mary Davis, boy
rFrancls and Margaret Doyle rirl
erwin and Marian Draheim eiri
Sush and Ruth Drake. boy'
francis and Anne Duke. bow
Henry, and Florence Edmunds. hov
I1i3Ir,old Ha3Irold and Mary Foster rirl
william and Florence Fotta. hov
Nln MelVln and Ophelia Gienau, riri
conrad and Hazel Gravely siri
Bernard and Audrey Hall girl
howard howard and Mary Helfert, Rirl
William and Theresa Howard airI
carl and Nora Hoyle. boy.
Ralph and Anne HouSer. girl.
James and Mildred Hunt, boy.
harry and Sarah Kairys, boy.
CHARLES and Katharine Kenny, riri.
ALBERT and Waneta Litka, girl,
Evening star., 1944-02-15
WOMEN WANTED

For Telephone Work. Ages Is to so
Also part-time work in evening for un.
from so3 10 s265o. with rapid Increases;
permanent positions: promotion opportuni-
ployment once. i22 18th st, NV "a
an to 500 pm. Monday through Friday:
900 am. to 500 pm. Saturdays
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE co.
fDo not apply II employed full tfme at
your maximum skill in another war in
Evening star., 1944-02-15

PART-TIME WORK
Help in the war effort by learning to
operate streetcar or bus or BY working
collect fares and load streetcars and buses
n the downtown area in the afternoon.
experience not necessary. We teach you
and pay you while learning Training
may be taken during free hours No sun
sa Gay Wofk Need men and women able to
and 7:30 m. and then work for severai
hours; Also those able to report between
8 and pm. and work at least hours
at time
Apply. Weekday Mornings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15

of helpless americans iciH be an
soered byUengeance Orer8, 600, 600
tons ofPGPer iciH help 10 speed that
day. Sdre your icdsfe paper. turn
in a bundle a neck!
U. S. Victory Waste Paper Compoign
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15

Maj. Alfred j. Kreft, shown in the
photograph above with a string OF
tropical fish, recently returned from
% months service in the south Pa
cific. He visited Mrs. Kreft, the for
mer Mary Smith, here and his
daughter Susanna before going east
for further assignment.
Major Kreft was a member of the
Smith clinic here and his home was
in DeS PLANES, Ill.
His service overseas was with the
18th army air force, which blasted
Japanese aircraft at Guadalcanal,
New Georgia, Vella LaVella, Kolom-
bangara, Treasury and Bougainville
islands, and more recently the Jap
anese strongholds of Rabaul, Kavi-
eng and Truk.
Major Kreft. 18th AAF medical
inspector and assistant in the sur
geon'S office, was commissioned a
first lieutenant in the medical corps
on June 3. 1887, upon completion of
internShip at Cook County hospital
in Chicago. He was engaged in prac-
tice with the Smith clinic here for
two years.
Major Kreft attended Northwest
ern university and holds B. S. and
D. degrees from the University
Of Illinois. During his enlistment in
the medical corps he completed a
course in opthalmology at the
University of Pennsylvania graduate
school of medicine.
BUY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15

80 sxo-x.ss s-<ss~1rdsszH
ceived when he was kicked by a
horse. He is the son of Mrs. Helen
Smith.
Mrs. Charles Dorm of Opheim en-
tered Thursday for medical care.
Kenneth Paulson, IA, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Art Paulson of Glasgow,
had a tonsil operation Friday.
Mrs. Otto Kliewer of Frazer had
a medical treatment from Friday to
Sunday.
Mrs. Steve Osier of Saco received
medical care from Friday to Tues
day.
Mrs. Paul Buchanan of Nashua was
a medical patient from Friday to
Sunday.
Roger Mclaughlin, 2. son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mclaughlin of Fort
Peck, was a medical patient from
Friday to Wednesday.
Mrs. Mike Senzek of Wolf Point
received medical are from Friday
to Sunday.
Kay Anklam, 7, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Anklam of Culbert-
son, had a tonsil operation Satur-
day.
Phyllis Strand of Nashua, l, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Strand, was taken to the hospital
Saturday for treatment of injuries
received when she was bitten by a
dog. She was taken home Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Christensen of
Hinsdale entered Monday for minor
surgery.
Robert Weasa of Hinsdale, 10, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weasa of
Hinsdale, had a tonsil operation on
Tuesday.
Lawrence Combs of Glasgow has
)een a medical patient since Tues
Mrs. Boyd Knutson of Richland
lad a tonsil operation Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell St. Clair of Glasgow
inferred Tuesday for medical care.
Mrs. Peter Lukin of Wheeler en-
cred Wednesday for medical treat
1ent.
George, 5, and Orval, 2, children
f Petty Officer and Mrs. Ralph
Watson, had tonsil operations We'd
eSday.
Ben Decker of Frazer had a toncil
peration Wednesday.
Mrs. Arne Olson of Brockton had
surgery Wednesday.
U Thai INVASION BOND TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
HONOR AIDE NURSE

OPHEIM-Classmates and friends
assembled at the Graydon Edwards
home Thursday for a surprise fare
well party for Harriet Edwards, 1914
high school graduate who is to start
training at Bozeman as cadet nurse.
Those present were Darlene and Do
lores Eliason, Lois Jennings, Jean
Lewis, Mildred Warvig and Viola
Walstad. A dessert lunch was served
and the girls presented Miss Ed
wards with a gift. She left Satur-
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Austin Middleton
Is Glasgow Visitor
On Campaign Tour

Austin B. Middleton, Democratic
candidate for the nomination for
governor, vas in Glasgow Monday as
part of a campaign trip along the
highline in the interests of his can
didacy. For so years a Montana
rancher and business man, Mr.. Mid
dleton said he was especially graft
fled over crop prospects and condi-
ton of the range that he had OBJ
throughout northern Mon
tana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to take this means Of
expressing our heartfelt a%pprecia-
ton for the expressions of sympa-
thy and assistance offered follow
ing the death of Mrs. Abdul Allie,
as well as for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
The Allie family.
Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alley.
BUY THAT INVASION oND TODAY
We must not move backward.
That's what we want the enemy to
do, Fifth War Loan, June IL to
July Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Fred Amestoy of Hinsdale was a
medical patient from last Wednes-
day to Saturday.
Torrance Smith, 2, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Dunn of Frazer,
was a patient from Thursday to
Saturday for minor injuries re-