davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11

until it is final ly faced and set- tied. One editor r e m a I k e d
 recently tn "a t "the Unite d States stands frozen and par-
 alyzed b efore the Negro prob lem" Though perhaps exag- gerate d the words do indi- cate the serious ness of the prob lem nationally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11

Fined for speeding in the black out. a Weymouth, England, taxi driver said he thought he was be- ing followed by a car with a drunk en driver, but found there were po- licemen in if.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
THE CATHOLIC AND THE NEGRO

War stirs up problems that in orr dinary circumstances might slumber for years and generations. One such, the race problem, has been brought so strongly to the fore in America that it will no longer rest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
AUssTE TRAINS UNHEATED

Passengers on Australia nrail- roads carry automobile robes in cold weather, since passenger trains there do not have heat sys- tems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11

cal. The most important medicine she could have prescribed to her was the Sermon on the Mount.
 TOMORROW: The right use of the fighting spirit.
 Distributed by NEA 6ervice-10AS, Harper e Brothers, New York, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

II Helen Tamiris artist extraordinary,
tour Victory Bandwagon scheduled to perform in Toledo
on 800 M Civic Auditorium has been dancing
the settlers and
poneer the America the kycrapers and ong builders
She into choeogaphy the history country and the
Beauties rich aspirations and tremendous accomplishments
their times their captivating humor
inspiring bnevolence which the theme of her dances red
huge audiences sofend the Americas dance
critics.
Tamrs gave meaning to the American Dance-meaning
beyond the thrill of and When John Martini
dancecrc of the N Times said Miss Tamiris wicked
wonderful" the American
of life BREATH making the reflect
fascinating beauties of folklore the unconquerabe
lit of people, their glorious achievements and their deter
II %ation to build better life and richer democracy.
IL giving meaning substance to the American Dance the
Helen Tamiis recorded for posey in the
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
insight Tamiris a only to
critics
possible of Tamiris said John Lardner
the New Yorker Magazine sis that she not only looks like
motion but slouch standing still either"
Mantle, NJ Y. Daily News: "The them the
Tamirs dancers in a Circus Number"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

Apparently, always more than
a step ahead of the field in mu-
steals, 20th Century-Fox has
really "shot the works" on this
one, including the stand-out cast
starring Carmen Miranda, Don
Ameche, William Bendix and
Vivian Blaine, "The Cherry
Blonde" a perfect dream of a
production, and the most daz-
zling Technicolor this side of
heaven. The film is packed tight
with more thrills than a Mardi-
Gras, more gals than harem,
more songs than a flock of
mocking birds, and solid, down
right fun that reaches a new
high in hilarious entertainment.
Anything can-and does
happen in Greenwich Village.
1t all starts when Don Ameche,
in the role of a corn-fed Kan
san with a Carnegie Hall COM
plex, who has come East to
realize his ambitions as a COM
poser of serious music, wanders
into New York's famous Green
wich Village at the height of its
zaniest, most celebrated period.
Before you could say, "Stravin-
sky!" Carmen Miranda, the Viii
lage fortune teller-and fortune
hunter-spots him, and steers
him to William Bendix's night
club where she's employed.
1t so happens that lovely Wv
ian Blaine, The Cherry Blonde
is the clubs premiere chanteuse
and, while La Miranda and Ben
dix plan to tap Don for his for
tune" to promote a Broadway
show, Don loses his heart 10
Vivian-and who wouldn't?
From there on, it's riotous
catch-as-catch-can, with the au-
dience ending up the heavy win
ner with a fast-paced story that
leads up to grand climax, en-
thrallingly spiced with dazzling
spectacle, dance and scintillat-
ing song.
Carmen Miranda was never
grander, for Greenwich Viii
lage" gives the exotic bombshell
a long-overdue opportunity to
reveal her talents as one of the
screens best condolences Tin
addition to her unusual singing
and dancing), and La Miranda
makes the most of it. Ameche is
in his usual high form. The act
ing versatility of the handsome
star is amazing as you who see
him in "Wing And A Prayer" as
we'll as in Greenwich Village,
will readily testify.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Dream MOtOrbike
Unlike Real One

HOLLYWOD-Tim Murdock,
Marine turned actor, this
week was the proud new owner
of a motorcycle, but not for
long. 1t was just two hours, to
be exact
When Tim was in Samoa with
the leathernecks he often dis
cussed with pals plans of buy
ing a motorcycle upon his re-
turn to the United States. After
completing his role in Thirty
Seconds Over Tokyo" he bought
one.
On the way home the throttle
stuck wide open and Tim had
a narrowing zig-zag race through
heavy traffic until he could shift
into neutral. Then he had a flat:
And when that was fixed, the
motor finally quit cold.
Tim walked the motorcycle
back to the store, collected his
money, and took a bus home
convinced that the real thing is
not always as wonderful as an
overseas dream.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Heard On a Hollywood
Movie Ser

HOLLYWOOD-It was a
quiet moment on the set of
the new production dealing
with the Women's Army
Corps. Technical Advisor,
Lieut.. Louise White was
surprised by stars Lana
Turner, Laraine Day, Su-
san Peters, and group of
girls representing WAC's.
She was discussing the cur
rent recruiting drive which
must enlist 5000 WAC's
from California before the
end of December.
They're dangling some
tempting bait with those
fair pair of nylon hose"
Miss Turner remarked, re-
ferring to a recent bulletin
to the effect that each new
WAC would be presented
with this item.
But I've a better idea,"
a timid yOungster ON the
fringe of the crowd sug-
gested. 81 have an idea
that would really get re-
cruitS.
rs that SOP" said Lieut..
White with genuine inter-
est. "What is it?"
"Offer them husbands"
said the shy one.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
Deeply Human Story Of One Family.
Mighty Panorama O. Thrills. Offers
New EmotionaI Experience For Audiences
By BURNY ZAWODNY

With the showing of Daryl Zanucks eagerlyawaited
Technicolor production of WILSON, enthraed audiences
the Rivoi Theatre motion picture history made.
Magnificent is inadequate to describe this picture BY
FRY standard Wilson be clasSed the finest enter
nment brought the in the long spectacular
history of motion pictures For herein great enter
tanmens all the color sweep drama and power that the
screen striven achieve To it will be if you
motion picture before, for "WiIson" is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

thing entirely different in
film production "a motion
picture that will open a whole
rich, new world of emotional ex-
perience for every man, woman
or child who sees it.
The Goth Century-Fox film
brings to the screen in brilliant
panoramic fashion, the globe
sweeping drama of an era and
a nation; the most exciting
years of President Wilson's pri-
vate and public life; the tribula-
tions that faced our nation dur
ing the turbulent years of World
War I, and the inside story of
world history in the making.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13

Each role in the exciting film
is infused with an intense real
ity by a superb cast headed by
Alexander Knox as Wilson;
Charles Coburn as his intimate
friend Professor Holmes; the
beguiling Geraldine Fitzgerald
as Edith Boiling Gait; Thomas
Mitchell as Wilson's secretary,
Joseph Tumulty; Ruth Nelson as
the first Mrs. Wilson; Sir Cedric
HardWieke as the fiery Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge; Vincent
Price as William Gibbs McAdoo;
William Eythe as Wilson'S pro-
tege George FELTON,; and lovely
Mary Anderson as Mrs. Wilson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-13
"Greenwich Village" Packed
With Laughs. Songs. Stars

Now, with the showing of 10th CenturyFox's Techn
color musical Greenwich Village audiences at the Paramount
Theatre the nerres MardGras laughs tunes
romantic doings spectacle to hit local long
long time. And mighty welcome it was. too.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

IT hovent heord thot Army engineers fighting
b'ostng ond building this there's enlightenment point
the record Of Ses Turner who the Silver So eoony
oil his South Poetic fighting vivid Seret memory
but the high commend singled hot deed July 93
decoration with this simple citotion:
For eoIony oeton ot New Georgia. Solomon Isond
en first old ond soe evoeuone wounded comode
to heovy enemy fire"
1t thing for sere Turner hove his engineer
cou9t under fire. but tough hot
otter the nfon through his following up suddenly
found itself cut off and surrounded The oced
bot job fight their 1t while doino it hot
comrode fell wounded eet enemy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

a BETTER pr'ce for faru'are. RS.
Noon Bros furngUre II l-t2sJ
A DEALER wants furniture immc-
G...l.. LGr CasE--. .G- IN G-G--1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
FLOYD RICE

FORD DEALER il3un LIVERNoIs
PONTIAC 8. 1893 t-dc0r de luxe
runs perfect; good tires. a bargain
under tre crilIrc
DAVE COLLIER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

FORD DEALER 1885 LIvERNoIs
HUDSON BARGAINS
DE ROY MOTOR CO, lf44 cAss
LINCOLN ZEPHYR - -Four door:
radio, heater good tires; $3.50. CA
Of-5 Ar 400
NASH 1891 de luxe s-cyl Anbassa-
d. sedan radio. heater, etc 3 good
tires ie--hs ard runs ltka- new Only
81 7cT az a down Hurry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
COMMONWEALTH ' C..

PAwNBRORERs-LoANs
Lees, 1887 Z. Dawson at Dequindrs.
PROvIDENT Loan q Savings Society
1919 GR1SWOLD. FAREWELL BLDG.
AUTO LoANs-Cars, mouse trailers,
trucks. boats. cash waiting. LLOYD
X. Fast, 304O h. Cd. Blvd. MA 0I42.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
RADIOS ANp SUPPLIES

CONSOLE RADIOS. Sig
RAiEI BROS.
1905 Grand River. rr. Zen
. rr.n INV. LIZ 81 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
FLOYD RICE

" r.RE4 bY--- 80 2-df sedan r and
X maroon it's clean with nice tires
ard nltnr !. rnNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
GOLD. IEWELRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds .ev-
ert Oh ID. Ore Der Cold Re
n.era s---cN k-.---L l--0 L.Ma.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
furniture. Household Goods
A 3-RooMs. siis
SUN FURNITURE. 1927 GRArior
A 3-kooM OUTFIT
consisting OF

A 3-ROOMs. Sils
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 GRArior
A 3-kOOM OUTFIT
consisting OF
Complete Living Room
BEDROOM and Dinette
Lamps Tables. Rugs. Dishes
Mirrors, Springs and Mattresses
Payments 50 Per Month
COOK FURNITURE. 2700 GRATIOT
Open Ewes. Tues. and Wed TIL p m.
AM SACRIFICING 3 rooms OF new
furniture. including used electric re-
frigerator save Ss5 equity. Open s5e-
nings till g. Tuesday. Wednesday I'LL
g. spitz. 1868 Gratiot at Baldwin.
AN ELEC. REFRIG AND WASHER
Guaranteed. Almost new vacuum
cleaner included with brand new 2
and 3.pc. living. dining and bedroom
suites. brand new prewar gas ranges,
full size: immediate delivery. Let us
furnish your home complete Trade In
your old furniture. Easy terms.
BENJAMIN'S
Appliance and Furniture shop
1892 L'vernois. North OF Fenkell
ANY rade-ln furniture or pianos on
new. better bargains
3i25 Gratiot CRYSTAL--4z1a-M Mich
BARGAINS
New Studio Couches. ...... x2i 80
BUNK bedh .t......s.s....s. lb.to
Maple Beds, single ......,.... 20
Coz Springs 900. -....s...s- 80
New MATTRESSES f...,......ss.. 'so
FieaF Lamps IA
Nice New RefrigeratOrs ...... 20 30
RAlMl BROS.
1903 GRAND RIVER, Mr.. lAth
Open Thurs. Fri, sat. Ewes.
BEDROOM special. 2-pe.. 3-pc.. ape.
$40 up. Central Stores. 4035 fenkell.
BUNK BED COMPLETE, GUARD
RAIL AND LADDER; BEAUTIFUL
MAPLE FINISH. s2e. SO.
Mars 2l6fA Grand River tRedford).
1880 Harper, S06l w. Jen. (Wein).
McCray ice refrigerator.
excellent condition; private party.
DE 22A2
DINING room suite-Eight pieces.
mahogany also plano, excellent con-
FfftDr 1871 Eald useii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
RUGS, sxis. oxi3e. i2xi5, li.3xi2.
sthsrs today. 24tH Twelfth So

RUGS. sxi5. oxise. i2xi5, li.3xi2.
others today 2sfg rweigin So
VISIT oUR USED FURN. DEPT
DINING ROOM s6ITEs. .....S so. 20
EfElstaa ts.tss.-.'ssts -
tt1 l-L-'- 80 -t-s+ss+ss stsss. g.
FLOOR LAMPS .........\. . %
ALSO uETSSi-tte, 81 Is
COOK FURNITURE goo CkAIlOT
open Ewes. Tues, and we'd tlI pm
WASHING machine and refrigerator
tusedi included with purchase Of 2 g.
. rms. furniture New York Ware
house. 1910 LiyernGls. uN i-Oi3I
= RUGS. assorted room sizes. perfect
condition, preWar quality. Also prnc-
tirnr ffN Simmons glider. JoSt
Burma Vista.
2,PC. SPRING BUILT LIVING
ROOM SCIIf. $3.50
RoTC FuENITuRE. $685. MICH.
I0-FC. BEDROOM SGT. $50 81
ROSE FURNITURE, 6fj3 MICH
5 Rooms 81 furniture. may rent
flat TY 6-T61S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
SEWING MACHINES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A BETTER cash price for
AL furniture. Call Farris
Bros. TE 2-53733.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

LOUNGE chair ana Ottoman. SO.
Save. i4iss Gratiot. near Nile.
MATTRESSES = lnnsrspr,nr; any
size. Samples. Si7. Mitchell Fur
niture Co, 1000 Gratiot
NEW furniture. trade your pa 70.
City Music, 1912 Mack. open ewes
NEW nnerspring mattresses y :.
Bedding Co. $3.50 Naybury Grand.
PIANO, Grand. Chlckerinr move
ment. excellent condition. 1850 Elm
hurst. 10 to 2.
REFRIGERATOR or washing machine
included with purchase Of 3 or 4.
room outfit North Furniture. SOi3
Woodward al Clairmount. iO-s.
RUGS. used. cleaned, 9xl2. skl0. 6X9.
S6.s5 up, runners, ~ up. American
Carpet clrs s63s Oakland. MA 1913.
RUGS, ALL CLEANED
9xi2. sxl0 exc. $500 UP
9Oi3 " oodward al Clairmount. Eve. 8
RUG PADS. gxi2. 1898. Hayden
Service station. 20loi Livernois.
SEWING machine. SIS: bird cage
stand. So: radio bench. 81, terms.
Hook. 1881 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

BEDROOM suite, ape. sac. SAVE.
i41ss Gratiot. mr. 7 Mile.
FULL coll innersprlng mattress.
$40 30. Cook Furn.. 2700 Gratiot.
FURNITURE. lamps. mirrors. mat
tresses. springs, hnoleum. varnish.
paint, pictures Easy terms. Railroad
Salvage Corp. 6465-79 Gratiot.
GENUINE PORCELAIN TOP
KITCHEN CABINET BASE, S2i. so
1925 Gratiot CRYSTAL 400 Mich.
HOLLYWOOD beds. complete. s5i.
SAVE. 1889 Gratiot. m. Z Nile IA.
ICE BOX, si2: good condition: pri-
waite party. 1928 DrexeL
INNERsPBlNG mattressos All sizes.
q colors; guaranteed, $50. SAVE,
i4iss Gra,iot. near 7 Nile.
INNERsPRlRG mattress. prewar box
springs. match, s2795. 3l25 Gratiot.
INNFRsPRlNG mattresses. any size.
Samples. SIT. Mitchell, 5000 Gratiot.
JENNY LIND or poster beds maple
or walnut, single or double; low
prices. Crystal Furniture. 3i25 Gratiot
LIVING room suite, good condition.
$50; Arvin radio. end table style
with top dial. $40. Kenmore washer,
$50 lounge chair $50; dresser. SIS.
LIZ Ofi7.
-f5fvfStf- fstrtJtf-rt-ff r5g--1-sa s-,--I.l-...
all spring construction, $50 80. Mara.
2i645 Grand River CRedford) 1880
Harper so5i w. Jefferson tWein).
LIVING RM.. 2-PC MoHA1R USED,
xZU. ACE t-ttftSfF t-R o. AlGHl-
GAN Eves.
LIVING RIM. suite. 2pc So9. SAW.
1879 Gratiot. near Nile.
NEW RoLLAWAY BED-sg.s5
Guaranteed innerspring mattress and
box spring SIT 90 each: sxl2 fringed
rug, sl39 81. Choice az colors.
Kay Furn., 1920 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09


Is local OFFICES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Blde., 9th Floor
Cor. Fort sno 6ris~sId ca 3l7n
Majestic BIds.. sth Floor. cor. woodward
SAD -MteA+esr --------- 4 oss3
Lafayette eido.. srd Floor. - Miehisss
Corner Shelby CA 6Ss2
GRAND RivER-sos0 Joy Read at Grand
River 2n6 Floor ~ 7.50eo
1853 Grand River. cor. lksruois no aS0a
i4l3i Greenfield. At Cd. River We $500
HIGHLAND PARk-i4i3i Woodward, 2ns
Floor. Terminai Arcade 70 S-2ss4
fERkoALE-2275o woodward. 2nd Floor.
Cor. e-Mifs and woodward IL 2-65Og
eAST-I44is Grstiot Ave. Above 7.NiIs
Road. opp. Wsrds AR 3i0e
1908 East Jefferson Avenue lie o4SS
1892 Gratiot. Above Harper pL tist
WeST-7707 MICHIGAN Ave. VI 2-2iS0
OEARB0Rh-I3J0S- Michigan. one block
vest OF Schaefsr OR $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

spINET PIANOS Like now, also a
number Of apartment SIZE grancs.
I3lCtd from $50. brand new glarar-
,ee. DisTE RrTORS WAREHOUSE,
no East Werner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

DINING room suite-Eight pieces.
mahogany. also piano excellent con-
dltiou 1881 Caldwell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

\ BETTER cash rrcc pat for far-
ni'ure. Washers, reff.eeIators. Lyle.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13

noon. They called at the hospital to
visit Mrs. w. D. Miller and Mrs.
Dick Vogt and at the home Of Mrs.
Bower Robinson.
Mrs. Howard Spencer of Malta
attended a meeting OF the Royal
Neighbors here Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Wild and Mrs.
Ella White we're Malta visitors
Monday.
William Davidson, student minis
ter for the Episcopal church, Wis
tied here Sunday and Tuesday.
Miss Belle Minnick accompanied
Mr.. Davidson from Glasgow to Saco
Sunday to visit friends here. She
returned to Glasgow by train Mon
day.
Louis Bergan left Tuesday morn
ing for naval training station in
the west.
Betty Martin left Thursday morn
ing for Great Falls. She accepted
a position with Radio Station K. F.
B. B.
Mrs. Andrew Olson and daughter
Mary Esther arrived Thursday
morning after a two weeks visit
with Mrs. Olsons relatives.
Mrs. James Cattanach visited a
few days in Saco. She left to re-
join her husband at Browning.
Mrs. Ethel Vagg and daughter
Frances arrived home Thursday
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13
Glasgow Chaplain Is Now at
Australian Training Center

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA
Chaplain (Major) Harold Siqueland
of Glasgow, Mont, formerly chap
lain Of an infantry regiment. is now
chaplain of an army training center
following a six months assignment
at an officers candidate school here
Chaplain Siqueland, prior to be-
ing called to active service, was
pastor of the First Lutheran church
of Glasgow, a paStorate which he
had held since 1929. His wife, Mrs.
Lydia Siqueland, and three sons
Ludwig, Einar and Paul, live in
Havre, Mont.
Chaplain Siqueland's army back
ground goes back to the First World
war when he served as a private
first class in France with a mobile
field laboratory. Upon being dis
charged in 1919 he resumed his
studies at Luther college Decorah,
Iowa, where he received his bache-
lor of arts degree in 1920. In 1925
he was ordained after studying at
Lutheran Theological seminary in
st. Paul. His first call took him TO
Max, N. D., that same year, where
ne Wdo pdStOI ullth DSAilS SdhSu W
Glasgow.
In 1882 he received a first lieut.
enant's commission being appointed
regimental chaplain for an infantry
unit, national guard regiment, and
was recipient of his captaincy in
1899. Called to active service with
that organization in September of
1910, he received his majority a
year later.
Chaplain Siqueland sailed with
his men for Australia in March,
1912, the new year finding him in
New Guinea at Sanananda.
Having been with his men in
barracks life, on maneuverS and
finally in battle, Chaplain Sique-
land has this to say of them:
Their sincerity, devotion to duty
and courage has always been an in
spiration. Although they do not
talk much about their religion
among themselves have found, as
a rule, that their ideas and view
point of life show deep spiritual
thought and feeling. The future can
we'll be entrusted to the guidance of
their hearts and hands"
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mrs. w. S. Blue left Sunday morn
ing for a two weeks vacation in
Minneapolis and Little Falls, MINI.
Mrs. Fred Erickson is working at
the C. p Martin store while Mrs.
Blue is on her vacation.
The Boy Scouts, with their leader
A. j. SOLVE, returned from their
trip to the Bear Paws Saturday
afternoon.
George Millions has been elected
grand representative to the sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows for a
two-year term. The session meets
at Toronto, next year.
Bill Myhre spent his vacation
over the Fourth at his home in
Saco.
Staff Serg. Vernon Utter left for
New Rock. Calf, after spending a
ten day furlough with his mother
and brothers.
Mrs. Utter has had word from
Paul Utter that he is now in France.
He said he had spent his birthday
in June. l943, on the Mediterrean
and June, 1914. in France. He hopes
to spend his next one in the good
old U. S. A.
Gurie Halvorson, is home on leave
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Halvorson of Forks.
Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs.
Ethel Vagg and Frances visited
friends in Glasgow Monday after
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13
THOENY

Jake Virtz, who just returned
from Seattle, accompanied Babe
Harris on his mail trip Monday.
Charlie Rogers was a Monday
dinner guest at the j. M. Thoeny
home.
Gilbert Swanson and Morris Mum
ger of Opheim we're callers Monday.
The Henry and Archie Mix fam
lilies and Bill Mix and mother, who
incidently was celebrating her 80th
birthday, were Thoeuy callers the
Fourth and had a picnic dinner at
Rock Greek. They were looking over
their former homesteads
Selma Allie visited her folks here
Friday evening.
Fred Munger was a Friday even
ing caller.
Frank Bronx and Fred Munger
were callers in Opheim Saturday.
Margaret Edwards of Opheim
spent a week visiting Miss Elizabeth
Hunter.
A dinner was served at the Thoeny
hall Sunday evening in honor of
John Stuber, who leaves soon to
enter the navy. The entire COM
munity attended and a good time
was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stein and Doris
Stein of Glentana and Blanche and
Lois Stein of Auburn, Wash, at
tended the dinner here Sunday in
honor of John Stuber.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley en-
tertained for Sunday dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Kindberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. ole Swalheim and daughter
Isabel and granddaughter Elaine
Sargent and Henry Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Rusness of
Moorhead, Mimi, are visiting friends
in the Bell Coulee community and
looking after crop interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson and
son Keith we're Sunday dinner guests
at the j. S. Peck home.
Rita Mae Downing visited her
sister, Mrs. Philip Grady, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnson and son
Junior and daughter Luella of
Hinsdale were Sunday visitors at
the Lester johnson home.
Wesley Wright, Lyle Oelke, Will
liam Woodkey and Keith johnson
helped brand at the Victor Kind
berg place Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Duncan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bomsta and
daughter were sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and
daughter Darlene attended the
show in Saco Sunday.
Ed johnson Jr., came out to his
brother Testers place Sunday to
spend some time in doing outdoor
Daintinp
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Henry Lick sold a yearling Here
ford bull to Harry Rennick and
delivered it to the Erick Kuki ranch
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kind
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swalheim
and daughter Isabel and grand
daughter Elaine Sargent at dinner
Sunday. Henry Lick visited at the
Stiley home in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and Paul Kent were Hinsdale callers
Friday.
Mrs. Earl Brix and daughter
Sandra Lee of Great Falls came
Wednesday to visit at the home Of
her father, Henry LuraaS, and her
brother, Harold, and family.
Henry Lick was a Hinsdale caller
Saturday.
Henry LuraaS, Henry Lick, Mr..
and Mrs Harold Luraas and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Earl BriX and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Harry Hook
ley. The women prepared dinner
while the men branded calves for
Mr.. Hockey.
We received another heavy rain
Wednesday afternoon.
Oscar Hatton was a Hinsdale
caller Saturday.
Vanilla gives its best flavor to
cakes and cookies if added to the fat
when il is creamed.