davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
"SHOO SHOO, BABY" COMPOSER,
PHIL MOORE, ON ROAD TO FAME

creeping onto tho hi parade and
has another phil Moore original
10 keep 10 company. promising
hit called I'm Gonna See My
Baby successor 20 shoe. shoe.
Bahy The third song isn't pub
li~hed as Vet hat IRIS guaranteed
hli material re sure 70 lend
both cars whom sou first hear
} our smile
Phil undertook another work
about TOE same time ho started
wri'irg songs lIe fel' that there
was a place in music Tor cross
sectional view Of American music
today from The blue through Jazz
and swing 70 the modern class
les As consequence nc wrote
specie Americana which was
dchuied hcfu,c an enthusiastic
audience by Paul naron on the
CHS Mildred Bailey prorram with
such fine musicians as Teddy vii
son Slick Jones Roy Eldridgc.
Rcd Naryo and VII. Bradley per-
forming.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
TOURIN' THE RADIO WORT

role OF Prosecuting a,,o-r
ne Amos m Andy prorr,n, y
day night, oct 20 Win ~
canny flair for troad. 80 VI
finds himself in cour, Aaa'
WIN a crime that b. dia NJ, =
nit. 4 shady character = son
resembling Andy irns u n ny
lem. and frames Anay II :. ''''
he<zlcment Siurpea =
corner when BE- ifles s. y
me court Of his iano,,nes ~.
Is confronted win Na...,. "'''
er legal tactics '7'
Remember iae ,ire a.. 4,
o'clock station WV Blk. =
cast win be made Mons Nh IVY n Z
CITY. ''' '''s
Pappy OF TIE famoo. w.,
quartet which eppeas. q =
breakfast club. rass a.ns... =
q Restaurant Nailo.... CON-. =
enc Of his famous ee,e.. ~
neseay morning AZ as, ~, &
the radio hour was t-a.. -
from one OF Tic A.s hs,s,,
Until roNf we,l
Ing ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
The Negro Soldier
Film To Be Shown
At Schoolcraft

A ffee showing % TIC geat
docNmcn'ary motion picture lNo
Ncelo So'ti'i Mi hi.hiis q
Neiehhorhooa Nieni ia bc hl
- PIC Sehoo'eraf' branch lf3rar
0F last DAWSON Ffidav pr
- pm Tho Res Mll,oIi
haio % - yprians Epi.foaa.
church wlll comment % fhe lnn
also featured VIA he SONGS =
Tie Dupreiies seNteue. chogal
rroup directed by NlarAin lnPr
The Sgtoolciatt Lrlnfa Ntln.
loihood Night" VIII close nui
community singing The rss1
IS cordially Invited 20 arcnl aud
there IS no charge Tor adnl. sion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
By DIXON CtiTR
Mated magazine writer and swing
Music authority

Il WAS one * those BLUE Non-
DAYS. Jay When cseryihlnr
se,bed 10 pe going wrons sor
loosely Lena Horne She WAS
slowing lines 10 a rev soDS she
WAS rcacafs'n- n'i-s'n- roi's.
l-t generality nos being herself
Finally She blew Lp
rhli Moore ,hen her arrsngcr
ara accompanied teamed his arms
ON the piano front gfinncd HIS
infsciuoas smile and whispered
70 Lena shoe. shoo Lena
Lena iooAea az the bcaNHne
face az AR arrangor and start
al laagt,~ jas hard to stay mad
when W eny Ike phll ~
,hs foN Ava ina, WAS the end
Il. tas Incident h4i Tar from Tie
end a. ne ssery-
SO matter Mat PHI Moore ga
from THAI momcnf ON he heart
;ha' lue shoe shOo Lena
~h sA3o Lena ~ shoe
stua eaay Il haunted him from
mofrin- iii nishf chanting i,seit
itio a meipdie pattern .Finally
'ssre ~as rpihirg for .pAii Moore
70 ao ns IS write TIE haau'ng
rfiady a,a words which woQl
irt f,'tic ffom his m.nt They've
Ac,e haeans yca aaA ne ever
since
lnn' rhl Moore wsote Shoe
Shop fahs he had concentrated
gu bclrl ihe-sceue activity ar-
ianeins tpr motion pictures NgM
fpr iN, sears and radio writing
sv ne scores for bands 'rairius
sin-sfs Aut arrane.u~ music far
'hsm ~AeQ shoe chauefl a'i 81
iAai aat ;elaf i'tA NpHe 81
tt mWa has t-t >e nt-
pl 1863. b itesfau w.a we
laay tew tpfe ne-t De,N ID
lisl att- @rt ssASwrifsr.
~ sas a casual. fa's
Na-,'H ,e = NlW Sd At
nm ara Norn icaler
Nhsa hl- ts sors logan ;o
e,es fa sNfN trsi.zel 'au.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

Looking for work! There * y
good paying ioh for yon in our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
ny ISAAC JONES

With the return OF Abbott and
Costello over the MIC network
end WV last Thursday night M
10 o'clock. most OF your fayorite
fall and winter programs arc
hack on the air again. While
some OF these broadcast do not
occupy their usual spots. Il may
be wise for you to consult your
daily newspapers for time and
stations. Otherwise. you may miss
some OF these programs thinking
that they have not returned to the
airwaycs
Miss Lena Horne. the famous
star OF screen and radio IS doing
her bi, AZ loop theater in Chi
cago Lena viii receive the sum
az $500 for one weeks appear
ancc.
KATE SMITH introduced anoth-
or lannon's Irving Berlin song
on her radio broadcast Of sun
day oct 22 at pm. oyer Obs
and WJR The title Of the new
song is What Arc We Going TO
Do With tho Jeeps' She was Civ
en- a tremendous ovation al the
preliminary hearing last week.
Kate has introduced several OF
Irving Berlin's war hits includ-
ine the famous God bless Ameri-
ca -
RAYMOND Massey viii play the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

Open At Breads
Club zornbie

The after-theater crowd OF
flrst-niehtcrs OF the play. "othci-
10" seemed TO make a concerted
dash from the Cass Thcater Mon
day night after Witnessing Robe
son in this stellar role. ont to
Broads Club zomble. 70 catch
another opening show swing
Merry -Co-Round" Joe 'ziggy
Johnson's latest opus.
After the classic and dignificd
atmosphere OF the Shakespearian
drama the crowd WAS glad TO re-
lax with the spirit Of the zomhie
show.
The Chocolateers have the stel-
lar role in this new production
and give cut with some nice har-
mony in their songs
Jimmy Anderson is back after
a few weeks away TO again take
his place in the feminine patrons
hearts with his golden voice
Sunda, eNotic interpretatiyc
dancer, gives the gentlemen a
chance 10 sit mp and take notice
az she goes through some suliry
iouiincs
The comedy angle Is amply
filled BY Johnny Taylor
Moro songs are furnished by
Susaye Brown. yonng lady With
a novel style OF delivery.
Harold Wallace and his orch
cstra provide some sophisticated
swing arrangements as a musi-
cal background for tho show.
The chorus is Still wcll-round-
"a affair OF 10 girls. which makes
things quite lively in between the
acts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
Registration Drive

scoTLNNhNlLLE i.a fiNrf
lAcrt Nt nstn "a insfass q
i'r trtf Va the le2ls'rs'ivn
ci AGteAn ~ solihfn unisefsl'f
o.'f iast y,ar a,cof,,u- 20 i,ce
isnt E l.elsenam a ioial ot
>'- nieA iArlldinc lss mon
tal ,N' Wntrn ate now cnro,i,d
at i.e iuiitu'ien 90 fAls nuW-
nt Nta and 30 women 'oln-
l}lse We freshmen o.os> OF 5fi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

Luckf Known HsIF pgssslnE Tsmporsr-
Nv StrsiFhfens Rough, Unruiy .Scrimpy Short.
Stubborn MAR. Does the worl.in ons min.
ute. JUST rub on HAiR and scalp then Brush
and comb MAR IN place. Eeep MAR smell.
ina real nice. Directions on ean fer use with
or without Hof Comb.
vsIMoR rRoDUcTs CO.. Chicago is. ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
Conduct Campaign

TUSKEGEE tANPt--~Lack 81
knowledge s. not disgrace UNI
less the opportunity 70 acquire i
IS willfully summed said Presi-
dent y. j. Patterson in address
ing tho Tuskegee institute stu
dent body at sunday nights chap
~ service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
Name Two Negroes
On Postwar Board

LOUISVILLE a>pi
he 70 leaders IS sriavs 81.
'ncAN professional ari ha,.s.,
~ "'''''u " '' smear 9i.
lis 10 serve on 'he s'ear o,,,
President y y A'ao 4, H.
'ucey STATE fo'les, lrss.,s-
''+i' Ions
WHO Wegn IaMlf
Evening star., 1944-06-18
A Nj A II S
WORLD

During The PAST thirty wears.
women have come to share many
privileges which used to be re
served for men only But II STILL
A man 5 world when II comes TO
on1o>rng the nut sweet taste and
mellow comran'on>ht7 Of 4 fine
cigar Ike Dutch Masters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
MAGIC
BENEFIT SHOW
OCTOBER 9Th
Proceeds Will Go to Help Pay
Expenses of Bleachers
at Center.

Birch, master magician. will
appear in two performances in
Glasgow Monday, Oct. 9
under the auspices of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Net proceeds will
be applied or payment of new
bleachers at the center and the
show is the first of a series of en-
tertainments planned to pay for the
seating Accommodations.
Other civic groups are cooperat-
ing with the Chamber, with an ex-
ecutive committee composed of II. j.
Fried, Kiwanis club; r. Sinclair,
city; Otto H. Bundy, American Lee
gion; r. l.. Irle, schools, and Milt
Kabeary, civic center.
The Birch show is the largest
magic production now or tour in
the country. Birch will stage a mat
inee at the high school at 3 for
students and a night show at the
center at g.. Equipment, scenery
and effects valued at more than
SOS, 900 are carried and will be seen
at the local performance.
Slicing a beautiful girl into four
parts, shooting a live canary into
a burning light bulb. causing a live
pony to vanish in mid-air, and many
other mysteries will be presented by
this master magician and COM
pany. en-
The current tour is Birch's twen-
tieth annual one.
Heading the Birch staff of as
artists is Mabel Sperry, hailed
by critics as the worlds greatest girl
xylophonist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Oct. IS DeadIine
To Mail Holiday
Gifts Overseas

If you want to be sure your
Christmas package reaches that
service man or woman overseas in
it between now and Oct. IS, the
office of war information says, on
the basis of information from the
armed services.
Only n package may be sent by
or for a person or concern to any
one soldier in any one week between
now and Oct. Is, and the period,
is the only time during which pack
ages may be sent to soldiers over
seas without a specific written re-
quest from the soldier or without an
APO postmark from the soldier to
whom the gift is to be sent.
Mark the package Christmas
Parcel" OWL says, and use a label
that does not look like a postage
mark or stamp. Print the address
so that it will not run. streak.
smudge or fade, and put additional
copy of the address and return ad-
dress inside the package, so that if
the package comes apart, the addi-
tional copy can be used.
This year the war shipping admin
istration is going to try TO deliver
Christmas packages to merchant
seamen. In addressing a gift to a
merchant seaman. print MS full
name, the name of the ship he is
on and the post office address. In
the lower left hand corner, print the
name of the steamship line, but
don't put the name of the steam
ship line under the recipients
name, because packages so address,
ed are likely to end up at the COM
pany office instead of the ship.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28

has been in the army since last
March.
Mrs. Harold Beekman of Plenty
Halter the past 10 days and will
leave tonight. She is the former
Miss Ruth Robertson, who taught
in the Glasgow schools. Her hus-
band, who has been 10 months in
the African theater Of war, is now
a patient at the marine hospital at
Oceanside, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiebe of Ma
deria, Calf, arrived Monday morn
ing to visit their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Alvin Wiebe, and family in
Glasgow. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Wiebe and son
of Wolf Point, whom they had visit
ed. They also had visited Mr.. Wiebe's
mother in North Dakota. Alvin
Wiebe is now in the navy.
Private and Mrs. Paul Hoffman
and son Paul left Saturday for
Camp Claiborne, La, after spending
a furlough here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Hoffman, and her
mother, Mrs. Gordon Jameson. His
brother, Serg. Charles Hoffman, has
just been transferred from Camp
Bray at Pomona, Calf, to Camp
Claiborne and expected to arrive
there this week with Mrs. Hoffman.
Both men are in the engineer
corps.
Mrs. Miles Wofford and children,
Joan, 8, Miles Duane, 6, and Gary
Lee. 4, of Oakland, Calf, arrived
Saturday to spend a month visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Slowing. She is the former Margaret
Slowing. She stopped at Portland to
visit Miss Margaret Reed, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed of
Glasgow, and Mrs. E. F. Sauke. for
mer resident of Fort Peck. Mrs.
.offord is employed in the Califor-
MIA quartermaster depot at Oak
land and Mr.. Wofford is night shift
foreman at Amship, ship repair sta
ton at Alameda, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Four Brothers Of
LeCorno Family
I'm Armed Forces

Four LeCorno brothers, sons of Joe
LeCorno of Glasgow and Mrs. Norah
LeCorno of Saco, are now serving
in the armed forces.
Earliest to get in the fight is Sea-
man Second Glass Louis, with the
navy air branch in the Pacific area.
He enlisted in 194l and was at
Pearl Harbor when it was attacked
by the Japs.
Corp. Henry LeCorno is an in
structor in the motorcycle corps,
stationed at Fort Bragg. N. c.
In training at Camp Hood, Texas.
as a p~aratrooper is Private John Le-
Como. A brother. Seaman Second
Glass Victor, is with the navy at
San Pedro, Calf.
A fifth brother, Lucien of Glasgow.
was injured in an automobile acct
dent and did not pass his pre-in-
duction examination. A sister. Mrs.
Dave Pecora, lives in Glasgow. The
brothers were born in Malta, but all
entered the services from Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28

Mrs. Martin Risa of Opheim was
in Glasgow Monday and Tuesday on
business
Howard Magruder arrived Tues
day from Renton, Wash, and is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. II.
w. Magruder.
Miss Dorothy Widen left this
morning for Seattle to visit friends
a week or two.
Mrs. j.. H. Hynes of Long Beach,
Calf, arrived last Monday to visit
her son, Manson H. Bailey.
Miss Margaret Kirwan, who has
been employed or the Pacific coast,
arrived this week to visit her par
ents and sisters.
Miss Dorothy Baynham. cadet
nurse, left Sunday for Great Falls
to resume her training at the Dea-
coness hospital.
Mrs. H. F. Widen arrived this
morning from Milaca, Mimi, where
she has been with her mother, Mrs.
Martin Olson, who has been i'll.
Mrs. Dorothy Peterson of Oakland,
Calf, is spending a few weeks in
Glasgow visiting relatives and
friends and attending to business.
Miss Mary 10 Hurry left this
morning for Bozeman to resume her
studies at the State college. She
spent the summer here with her
parents, Judge and Mrs. John Hurry.
Corp. Marcus r. E. Bob Svingen
left Saturday for the marine train
ing camp at Santa Ana, Calf. after
spending a 15-day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swim
gen.
Miss Wee Mather, who spent the
summer in Glasgow with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Morton,
left this morning for Missoula to
enter the State university as a
sophomore.
MRS. Peter West and Miss Grace
West have gone TO Denver to be
near Private Peter Alan West. who
is stationed at an airfield near that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Community


FRIDAY
6:30LDinner meeting of Method
list church board at church parlorS
MONDAY
els Business and Professional
Woman's club dinner and program
at Dunn's lounge.
8-Laura Rebekah lodge at ODD
Fellows hall. Official visit OF grand
warden.
TUESDAY
8-P. E. o. chapter with Mrs. Les
lie Hanson.
WEDNESDAY
Par and Wide club at home OF
Mrs. Walter Schneider.
2:30 Sunflower Art club with
Grace st. Clair.
7:30-District meeting of Montana
Nurses association at home Of DR..
and Mrs. l.. j. Leist, Fort Peck
THURSDAY
2:30-C Congregational Ladies Aid
at the home of Mrs. j. w. Frazier,
Wheeler.
2:3O-Lutheran Ladies Aid at the
church parlors. Please bring needle
work.
2:30- Methodist Woman's society
Of Christian Service at the church,
2:30-Christian Missionary society
Mrs. Clint Halliday.
8-White Shrine of Jerusalem at
Masonic temple.
8-American Legion and Auxiliary
at Legion room in civic center.
FRIDAY
2:30-Woman's Christian Temper
ance union at home of Mrs. Grant
Moore. Election of officers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Glasgow Breuities

city. They will probably spend the
winter there.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Harrison left
Friday for West Point TO visit her
brother, Maj. Matt Harrison. She
stopped two days in Minneapolis to
visit relatives.
Miss Laura Bayne will leave Sat
urday for Havre to enter Northern
Montana college for her sophomore
year. Last year she was a student
at Billings Polytechnic institute.
Mrs. Bob Holiday, the former
Miss Eleanor jacobson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacobson of Sc
attic, former residents, was a visitor
in Glasgow at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sverre Jondahl.
Mrs. Barbara Teichrow, who has
spent the past month visiting her
son., Peter Teichrow, will leave Sat-
urday for Dore and Fairview, N. D.,
to spend some time with another
son and a daughter.
Lieut.. Fabian Nyquist, son of MI.
and Mrs. Peter Nyquist, who was re-
Gently home on furlough, has been
transferred to Kearney, Neb., from
Great Bend. Kans. He is a BIG nav
igator. in the air corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Line of Deer
Lodge and Mrs. Lines parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Home, and Mrs. Louis
Geigen and their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Smith of Wiota, were
visitors in Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. H. Orvis of Big
fork and daughter, Mrs. Robert
Noel and little son Of Missoula left
Tuesday after spending a week here
on business and visiting friends. Mr..
Orvis is proprietor of the Fair store.
Mrs. Arnold Olson, nurse at the
Deacmess hospital, returned Tues
day after two months absence
spent at Victoria, Ore, with her
husband, who is in the army, and
visiting her parents at Almont, N.
d.
Oscar Luck of Glasgoy VINO suf-
fered a broken arm two weeks ago
when he fell at the Occident eleva-
tor at Reserve, where he was work.
ing, is making good progress toward
recovery and expects to go back TO
work soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Stebbins of
Havre arrived Saturday and are
visiting this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Watson. while
Mr.. Stebbins is here on business as
regional director of the wal reloca-
ton authority.
Miss Myrtle McGlocklin spent
Saturday and Sunday in Glasgow
visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Mar
shall. She is administrative super
of the farm security admins
tration, with headquarters at Great
She had been in Sidney and
Plentywood on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SquireS of
Opheim left today for Billings to
spend two days with their daughter,
Grace, who is a patient at the Bill
orthopedic hospital. Miss
Squires suffered a broken pelvic
bone in an accident a few weeks
ago. They were in Glasgow Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. George F. Mitchell and son
Tom arrived Saturday from Mar
shalltown, Iowa, to join Mr.. Mitchell,
who has been employed for several
weeks in the weather bureau here.
They had been visiting with Mrs.
parents at Marshalltown.
They r living on First avenue
Private Gilbert DeBray, son of
William DeBray, arrived Tuesday
morning from Camp Roberts, Calf,
% visit his father and other rela-
ives. He will be here about ten
lays before going on to his new sta
ion at Camp Rucker, Ala. with an
infantry division. Private DeBray
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
District ;
Hoop Men
Meet Sunday

Officers and superintendent and
coaches in the Class B District 3
Basketball association will meet at
Glasgow high school Sunday after
noon at 2:30 to discuss plans for the
coming season and next winters
tournament, Superintendent H. ".
Loucks of Nashua, district presi-
dent, announced today.
other officers of the association
are Superintendent E. F. Slaght of
Wolf Point, vice president. and Sup
erintendent l.. w. Weingartner of
Hinsdale, Secretary-treasurer. Mem
Der schools also include Opheim,
Saco, Frazer and Malta.
THE meeting will provide an OPP
portunity for coaches to schedule
games for the season. to make ten
tative plans for next seasons tourn-
ament and to discuss athletic
matters of common interest" Presi-
dent Locks said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Tomato, Pickle
Booklets Give
Many Helps

Supplies of two booklets valuable
10 homemakers at this time, when
the garden season is drawing to a
close have been received at the ex-
tension office, Miss Iva L. Holiday,
county home demonstration agent,
Salo. One is entitled Tomatoes on
Your Table and gives recipes for
using both ripe and green tomatoes.
Ihe other is Pickle and Relish
Recipes Both booklets are publish
ed by the United States department
Of agriculture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Stromme, Stensland
Sell Grain Acreage
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA business deal was
closed last Saturday whereby the $40
acre farm of Knute Stensland and
R. Stromme of Grain was sold to
Ernest Kummerfeldt Possession is
to be given at once. Mr.. Stromme
plans to go to North Dakota and
Mr.. Stensland to oregon, where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. Stensland
also owns other land in the same
community. They have resided there
since 1916.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
in City
Called TO Coast;
Mother Passes On

Mrs. j. B. Christophersen of Port-
land who, with Mr.. Christophersen.
has been visiting here, left Saturday
morning for Bremerton, Wash9
called there by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Johanna Brevig, 49,
Brevig made her home with
the Christophersens when they were
Valley county residents, from 1913
to 1919. Recently she had been liv-
ing with another daughter, Mrs. R.
c. Birkelo of Bremerton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
A FIRST

HINSDALE-The Hinsdale Wom-
ans club held its first meeting of
the new season, Sept. %, at the home
of Mrs. H. L. Burns, with Mrs. A. E.
Simonsen as assistant hostess. There
was a good attendance and three
new members, Mrs. Fred Ring. Mrs.
Art Kamrud and Mrs. Ted LANCE
mo, joined the club. The club voted
to sponsor the school hot lunch
project this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
URELL PROMOTED

WHATTEY - Word has been re-
ceived that Alger Durell, formerly
of this community, has been pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant and has
completed over 80 bombing mis-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
$4,000 REWARD

l will pay $4,000 reward for in
formation leading to the apprehen-
sion of parties who have been tres
passing on my place and leaving
stock gates open.
Due to above, 1 also serve notice
that my place is closed to all hunt
ing and trespassers will be prose-
cuted TO the full extent of the law.
39-1tp Sam PoSpyhala.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28

Team, three games, international FL.
evator, 2415; second, Christinson Land
Co, 22g4.
Team, one game. International Eleva-
tor. S2I: second. Christinson Land, IS9.
Individual, three games, Kaluza, 52G
second. DeKaye. f3S.
Individual. one game, Kaluza, 29O
second, Johnston, 40.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
U r o PACIFIC

Jack Meals, machinist's mate first
class in the Seabees. arrived Mon
day TO spend a 30-day leave here
with Mrs Meals. He came from serv-
ice in the South Pacific. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Meals of
Moberly, Mo. arrived this morning
to visit them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Sergeant Raymond
LuebS Of Nashua in
Hospital, England
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA Mrs. Raymond Luebs
has received word from her husband,
a sergeant, that he is now recover
ing from a left arm wound he suf-
fered in st. Lo, France, July IS. He
is in an English hospital. Sergeant
LuebS also has sent her a Purple
Heart he was awarded. The Luebs
have a small daughter, Parable Ann.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
WANT INSTRUMENTS

Because of heavy enrolment, the
Glasgow high school Kiltie band is
in need of more instruments, 1t was
stated this week. Anyone who can
provide an instrument of any kind
asked to call the high school.