davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 but do not compeW
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19

TUESDAY, DECEMBER l9
 This is day of mixed planetary influences. Benefic aspects prevail and memorable events are forecast.
 HEART AND HOME: Women of all ages come under the most promising direction of the stars this afternoon While the influ- ences are fortunate for attention to the welfare of the men of the family, they presage intense love affairs for widows and young girls. Sensational marriages between per- sons of widely separated social strata are prophesied.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Many lines of business will feel the usual holiday apathy garding trade but the sense of continuing pros perity will be prevalent. This is a time to plan; the stars seem to presage great commercial expan- sion in the new year.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Conflict be- tween old ideas and new will be more and more apparent as l945 advances. Soldiers will return with ambitions colored by war experi- ences and world wide adventures Numerous problems that belong tC the Aquarian evolution will attend readjustments.
 INTERNATIONAL A FFAIRS s: Japan continues under the most adverse aspects. There is a sign read as pfesaging an earthquake which will add to the troubles of the enemy, who will suffer over whelming attacks early next year
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of gooo fortune. Promotions and successful journeys are prognosticated.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be talented and indus trious, lucky and popular. Confuse: are born under this sign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18

M Suzuki 25 Japanese, found guilty of murder in degree by jury the Court for killing Margaret Adria
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
ATTENTION MAsONS.

Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7::30, with work in the E. A. Degree.
 J. w. Leivers, Deputy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
N0RTKLAND IN FROM
 SITKA THIS MORNING

The Northland arrived in port early this morning from Sitka with the following passengers for Juneau;
 R. A. Evenson, Mrs. R. A. Even son, Chris Bailey, Robert Crews, Mrs. Robert Crews, B. Holman, Mrs. B. Holman, Miss Alice Allain,- Mrs. Gladys Isaacson, Mrs. George Grov- CT.
 Leaving for Ketchikan was Mrs George Grover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18

Plates will be on sale at the City Clerks office beginning Mon day, Dec. 18th, but must not be placed on vehicles until Jan. 1st
 J. E. KEARNY,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
FEMMER TAxI-CALL 9

New Taxi Service announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call Courteous attendants. New Cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
PRIMERS TAXI-PHONE g

Nrw Taxi Serylce announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call Cour- teous attendants. New cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18

VICTORY COFFEE SHOP ReOpens for business Tuesday morning at !.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
MRS.COWINS
FINAL RITES
IN GLASGOW
Local Woman Passes While on
Visit to Her Son i'm
Cut Bank.

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Gown, rs. Valley county resident
for more than 26 years, were held al
at Glasgow Gospel tabernacle Mon
day afternoon at 2. The Rev. Paul
Wiliscroft officiated and burial was
in the Glasgow cemetery. The Hol-
land chapel was in charge.
Mrs. Gown died in Cut Bank
Thursday. She had been there
about three weeks visiting a son,
Willard Gown. She suffered a stroke
the Monday preceding her death.
Mrs. Gown was born in Shelby,
Ind, Oct. %, 1865. She spent her
early life in Indiana and. in 1891,
was married to Elijah Gown at
Marietta, Ind. They came to Valley
county Oct. 20. 1917. The family
lived on the Missouri river for many
years, where Mr.. Gown farmed and
ranched. On his retirement in 1886,
they moved to Glasgow. Mr.. Gown
died here last November.
Seven children, all of whom at
tended the services here, survive.
They are Willard of cut Bank. Fred
Gown of Bellingham, Wash, Robert
Gown of Jordan; Mrs. Bessie Lee
of Wolf Greek, Mrs. Mabel Donat
of Post Falls. Idaho: Mrs. Violet
LEM of Wheeler and Mrs. Dorothy
of Granite, Idaho.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
GREGORY
PASSES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Services for Old-time Glasgow
Resident Are Held in
Baptist Church.

Mrs. Luella Bacon Gregory, n
widow of the late j. w. S. Gregory
died at the Deaconess hospital
Monday afternoon at 2:45 after an
extended illness. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at 2 at the
First Baptist church, and were con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev. II. F..
Widen. Arrangements were in
charge of the Peterson chapel.
Pallbearers were Floyd Scott, Ira
B. Tourtlotte. Dan Reed, E. B. Pease,
w. A. Baynham and Peter Teich-
row. Burial was in the Glasgow
cemetery.
Mrs. Gregory was the daughter
of c.. w. and Jennie Bacon, and
was born at Jacksonville, Ill, March
3. 1867. She was married to Mr..
Gregory at Moweaqua, Ill, May %,
1889. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory came
to Glasgow in 1917 from Decatur,
Ill. where he had engaged in the
clothing business. He passed away
April 2. 1912. Mrs. Gregory was for
many years an active member of
the Baptist church and its Helping
Hand society.
Survivors are her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo B.
Gregory of Glasgow. and the latter's
SON. Technical Serg. David K. Boyd,
with the army in England. and his
wife. Mrs. d. K. Boyd of Glendive.
who came here for the funeral SER
vice. A brother of Mrs. Gregory,
O. f. Bacon of Battle Creek, Mich,
died Jan. l6, 1928.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
City's Pool
Will Be Open
On Monday

Opening of the Glasgow city pool
Monday was approved by the city
council at its meeting Tuesday night
after plans were discussed with Milt
Kabeary, civic center manager.
The council also approved the APP
pointment of Beverly Knorr as life
guard at the pool. Miss Knorr was
assistant instructor and guard at
the Helena pool last year and has a
Red Cross livesaving certificate.
Manager Kabeary said the pool
hours and operation will be much
the same as last year. Free swim
ming and instruction for beginners
will be on the morning program -
for girls from 9 to 10 and for boys
from 10 to IL. Beginners should reg
lister at the pool Monday morning,
he said.
Afternoon hours will be from l to
5, with children's admission 5 cents
plus l cent tax and adult admis-
sion Is cents plus 3 cents tax. Suits
and towels will be rented. When
weather becomes warmer, evening
hours will be set.
The council also agreed to a re-
quest of softball enthusiasts to level
the large block north of the civic
center. The city will grade the r
while players will erect a backstop.
1t will also be used days in the
youth summer recreation program.
The city will also have a stockpile
of blacktop to repair street surfaces.
it was announced. The city will pro-
vide materials and the state high
way department will furnish an oil
heater for mixing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Fifth LOAN
DRIVE OPENS
HERE MONDAY
Chairman Asks All Who Can
to Make Their Purchases
Immediately.
All Sales from June 1st Will
Will Be Credited Toward
Campaign.

There is no question now about
the part you and I and every other
citizen on the home front must
play. 1t is to do everything to back
the men on the invasion front and
to do it Immediately" A. B. Fried
lund, Fifth War loan chairman de-
clared today ON the eve of the cam
paign's formal opening.
Lets get this job done just as
quickly as possible. Let's buy those
bonds now. No finer tribute to the
men fighting in our invasion armies
can be made. Although the drive
formally opens Monday, a bond
bought earlier will be credited in
the campaign. I urge every re-
sident who a to buy bonds before
Monday"
The goal for individual purchases
of bonds in Valley county in the
Fifth War Loan is S433.000, plus a
quota of s191 900 in corporate pur-
chases.
while the campaign continues
until July Is. it is the hope to con-
clude it long before that time" Mr..
Friedlund added.
Community goals in the campaign
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Men in Service
at Gathering Of
Purkett Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Hauk anc
daughter Bonnie Kay of Sidney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hanel and
son Gary Dean of Glendive were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs
Paul Purkett. Mrs. Hauk and Mrs.
Hanel I daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Purkett.
They came to see their brother.
Jerome Purkett, seaman first class,
who was home on leave, and their
brother-in-law, Dan Stredwick, sea-
man second class, formerly Of Boze-
man, who had a 15-day leave after
completing his boot training at Far
ragut, Idaho.
The Hanks went from here to
Terry to visit his relatives. He will
enter the army June 20, and Mrs.
Hauk and daughter will make their
home with her parents in Glasgow
after he goes.
Seaman Purkett left Sunday night
for Great Falls where he took an
airplane for San Diego. Seaman and
Mrs. Stredwick and Miss Bonnie
Dorr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Dorr, accompanied him and
visited a few days in Great Falls.
Seaman Stredwick returned today
to Farragut.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Glasgow Delegates
AT District Legion
. Meet, P~lentywood

D. j. Bogut, George Hallett and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Click repre-
sented Valley post of the American
Legion and the Glasgow Auxiliary
unit at district conventions of the
Legion and Auxiliary in Plentywood
Friday.
Mr.. Bogut is Montana depart
ment vice commander, while Mrs.
Click is district chaplain. MI. Click
was elected first vice commander
of the district. The new district
commander is Mike Wolf of Wolf
Point. who succeeds Joe Frerich of
Poplar.
All posts but two in the district
were represented at the convention.
The district commander, the de-
partment vice commander and all
posts in the district were awarded
citations for exceeding membership
quotas. Membership of the Glasgow
post is now 143.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
LUND BARN IS
DESTROYED IN
FIRE At FARM
13-Year-Old Narrowly Escapes
in Lightning Caused
Blaze.
By Courier Correspondent


HINSDALE = A lightning-caused
fire completely destroyed the large,
modern barn. on the Hilmer Lund
farm north of the here Thursday
afternoon. The barn with almost all
of its contents, which included 80
tons of hay, harnesses and other
equipment, was a total loss. -Four
calves were also lost in the fire.
Jimmy Lund, 10, only member of
the family at home, said that "it
looked like a ball of fire" as it hit
from the sky, spreading through the
large hay loft in a matter of
seconds. Jimmy ran from the house
to the barn and succeeded in lead
ing three horses tied in the building
to safety. He tried to drive out the
calves but they became frightened
and refused to leave the barn.
Attempting to save some harness,
Jimmy himself nearly lost his life
when he removed the harnesses
from the hook, becoming eXtricated
in them. The lad, however,
removed his jackknife from his
pocket and cut himself free.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer
Lund, were in Glasgow for the day
and did not learn of their loss for
several hours. A brother, Tom, was
spending the day at Hinsdale and
another brother. Billy, was visiting
at the Mollie Weasa farm.
The barn. built by George Themes
20 years ago, was one of the largest
and most modern structures of its
kind in Valley county. Loss is
estimated at approximately $4,000
for the building and contents, only
$500 of which was covered by in
surance.
nttu nnAnr Mann
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Rates Of Private
Duty Nurses Here
Are Now Increased

Following action for increases in
other districts of the state, District
IS of the Monana Nurses assocla-
ton here has voted to fix
the rates for private duty nursing
in this area. officers announced.
The schedule provides 81 for an
eight-hour day for obstetrical nurs-
ing and ST a hour for each addi-
tional hour. The rate for general
care is 81 for an eight-hour day.
The rate for alcoholics is SO for
eight hours. with 81 an hour for
each additional hour. For mental.
contagious and infectious cases, the
rate is $40 for a 12-hour day. .
The schedule has been filed at
the request of the war labor board.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Mrs. ~FriedIund'S
Pupils to Appear
In Two RecitalS

Two pupil recitals will be present.
ed this week at the home of Florence
Fennessy = Friedlund, piano instruc-
tor, a group of girl students to-
night at 8 and a group of boy stu
dents Friday night at 8.
Those on the program tonight are
Mary Kay Holland, Gwen Hovey,
Clara Wagar, Eleanor Stroman
Dorothy Brown, Lois Manning, Inga
Hotter, Mona Rea McNulty, Patsy
Pattison, Phyllis Scanson, Arliss
Rusher, Janet Achen, Betty Mar
chinek, Mary Jeane Hill, Betty Lou
Mersen, Mary Therese Sternhagen
and Lois Ibsen.
On the Friday night program are
Buddy Doe, Larry Hovey, Esten
Scanson, Max Morton, David Near,
Jim Gregg, Charles Sternhagen,
Richard Bellingham, Jack McCon-
nell, Gerry Near, Frank Mersen and
Donald Sternhagen.
Mrs. Friedlund will play at a Sec
ond piano in numbers with Gwen
Hovey tonight and with Jack Nc
Council and Gerry Near Friday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
FARM CREDIT
GROUP SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT
Delinquencies Low and Many
Complete Payoffs During
Past Year.

Evidence of steady and success
full efforts to reduce indebtedness by
farmer members of the Fort Peck
National Farm Loan association was
shown at the annual stockholders
meeting in the civic center Thurs r
day afternoon. President Ellis Jen-
nings of Baylor presided and more
than 100 attended.
A 95 percent decrease in delin-
quencies compared with the report
of 1899, was shown by Secretary
Treasurer E. A. Anderson in his re-
port. He said there also had been
a large number of complete pay
offs.
Two directors were elected at the
meeting Ernest Wekander of Malta
and j. T. Reynolds of Beaverton.
c. C. Upton. regional manager
from the Federal Land bank at
Spokane reported on its condition
and also outlined a plan under con-
sideration which, if completed, will
make it possible for solvent associa-
tions in the twelfth district to make
deferred stock payments. retire in
demnity funds and return associa-
tions to complete colvency Prelim-
mary work has advanced to the
point where it appears probable the
plan will be in operation within a
year.
E. C. Ferguson of Chinook, &C.
retary-treasurer of the Milk River
Pea, discussed land values and in
flation. Carl Bull of Wolf Point.
secretary-treasurer of the Northeast
Montana Pea, compared handling
of farm credit in the early days
with the present setup.
A free lunch vas served at noon,
opening the meeting.
During the lunch hour, Agnes
Bayne sang two solos. Selections
also were sung by a boys trio COM
posed of Dickie Vallandigham,
Kenny Paulson and Bobby Joe
Heating, accompanied by Mrs. G. G.
Vallandigham.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
THE INVASION IS ON
THE ATTACK -. BUY WAR BONDS TO-DAY
Weekly Collection
Of Wastepaper to
Continue in City

For the benefit of business
places that do not have storage
space and for farm people who
wish to bring paper to town,
weekly collection of wastepaper
will continue i'm the Glasgow
business district every Friday,
President f. ID. Benson of the
Glasgow Kiwanis club said to-
day.
The next curb pickup collec-
ton in Glasgow will be made
here Sunday, June 25. Paper
collected until that time is be-
ing stored for loading on the
date of the pickup drive.
Besides the urgent need for
waste paper at this time as No.
1 critical material, virtually
every business house has a
direct interest i'm contributing
its waste paper" Mr.. Benson
commented. paper of every
kind should be saved and is ac-
ceptable for the campaign"
INV pONnc NO,ut
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
KimSdale to
Stage Rodeo
July Fourth
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - A Fourth of July
celebration featuring a one-day
rodeo will be held at Hinsdale thi:
year.. it was decided Monday even
ing at a meeting of an American
Legion committee with Carlo Por-
teen. rodeo manager. The local Lee
gion post will cooperate with Mana
ger Porteen in presenting the show
and will also have two dances the
evenings of July 3 and 4.
Features planned for this years
rodeo include saddle bronze riding.
bareback riding. calf roping, COW
milking contests, wild horse races,
flag race, colt decorating n a
saddle horse race. A total OF $500 Is
offered in prizes to contestants.
Andrew Payne and Jess Adams
have been secured as judges, with
a third judge to be named at the
rodeo by the contestants. Frank
Lock will be arena director.
In addition to the two Legion
dances for downtown entertain
ment. the Palace Inn will present
a dance the evening of July 4.
Contestants should write Mana
ger Porteen at Hinsdale, while per-
sons desiring concessions are asked
to contact John Rennick, Guy Seely
or r. A. Sudduth, the Legion COM
mittee for the celebration.
BUY BONDS Nowl
Next waste paper collection cam
paign is June 25. Bring your paper
To any store or business in Glasgow
any time. Save a bundle and save
some soldiers life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
R~adakovich Here
After I6 Months
In Pacific Area

Master Serg. Dan Radakovich,
former Glasgow high football star,
arrived Monday from San Diego to
visit friends. He will leave next
week for Chicago to visit before re-
porting at Santa Barbara, Calf.
Sergeant Radakovich. ordnance
chief, has been in the marine corps
26 months 16 months of which he
spent in the Pacific. He saw action
at Munda, Bougainville and Green
Island.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Cuniff Home After
Escape from Enemy
On Bombing Flight

Staff Serg. David NJ. Cuniff il,
who reached his base in Italy safely
a month after he bailed out over
enemy territory during a bomber
mission, arrived Sunday to visit his
wife and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. M. Cuniff, and family. Sergeant
Cuniff arrived at an eastern port
last week. He went from here to
report at the Great Falls airbase.
He will have a 21-day furlough at
his home here, after which he Will
be sent to an AAF rest camp at
Santa Monica, Calf. Sergeant Cum
if is an aerial gunner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Board Sells Land;
Selects Election
Judges, Clerks

Besides routine business at their
meeting this week. County Commits
sioners Maurice Arnold. Carl Shell
lerud and Nels c. Briggs conducted
a sale of county tax deed property
and selected precinct judges and
clerks for the primary election.
Seven tracts were sold at the land
sale wednesday morning. Clerk and
Recorder Stephen Weber reported,
for about $4,000.
Five units were Glasgow city pro-
perty. one Nashua town property
and one farm land.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Ronald Watson Is
Injured i'm Fall

Ronald Watson, 6. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Watson, suffered head
injuries when he fell from the
upper floor of the Watson garage
to a cement floor nine feet below.
He was a hospital patient for two
days and is now confined to MS
bed at home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Social Medicine
Subject at Meet
Of Nurse Group

The Montana Nurses association,
District No. Is, met at the home of
Mrs. j. c. Baker Tuesday night.
A business meeting was held and
Mrs. Spencer harrington spoke on
the Murray-D Wagner bill. A
social hour followed. Mrs. Baker
and Miss Alice Kaasa were Joint
hostesses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
TO GRADUATE FRIDAY

Miss Pat Bellingham, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Bellingham
of Glasgow, will graduate Friday
from the Western Washington Col
lege of Education at Bellingham.
She will receive her teachers certi-
ficate and will teach in Bellevue,
near Seattle. She will attend the
summer session at the college.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Dopey Will Get
His Honorable
Army Discharge
Bv Courier Correspondent

by OUUTItT OUIIt9PVII"V"t
OPHEIM-Melvin Ackers has re-
ceived word that his dog, Dopey,
has been returned to a government
depot for depressing and is now
ready to be given his honorable
discharge" from the army.
Dogs being released from army
service are given special training to
fit them for return to civilian NE
The letter was received from the
army service forces war dog recep-
ton and training center at Front
Royal. Va.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
MISS MATHER HONORED

Miss Wee Mather, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Morton of Glasgow,
who has just completed her fresh
man year at Montana State univer-
sity. was appointed a member of the
social committee for next year by
the central board, student governing
body. She arrived in Glasgow for
the summer vacation Sunday morn
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Sergeant Wright:
Meets Brother
On Italian Soil
BY Courier Correspondent

WHATELY-Mrs. Elmer Hake has
received word that her son Serg.
Henry Wright, who is with the
army in Italy, met his brother Fred
Brown of Wennepey, Man, Canada.
in Italy who was stationed there
with the Canadian forces. The boys
stated they paid 50 a dozen for
fresh eggs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

Community chairmen for the
campaign are Mrs. Mary E. Dignan,
Glasgow city; o. r. McCleery, Glas-
gov rural; r. E. Hillman, Hinsdale;
D. E. Hawbaker, Nashua; George
Killenbeck, Richland; Mrs. R. l.
Lustre: Lieut.. Col H. IL. Roberts
Fort Peck; Martin Sauber, Glen
tana; o. j. Jevne, with Mrs. Carl
Ellingson, Mrs. Clarence Nybakken
and Mrs. Jacob Neufeld Jr., CO.
chairmen, Larslan; Richard Motz-
kau, Tampico; George Reid, Van
dalia; Charles H. McChesney,
Beaverton; August Knapp, Oswego;
Mark Kotkin and George Jasper,
co-chairmen. New Deal, and James
Turnland. Wheeler.