davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
BY ERSKiNE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

okhii Soh
The first time | met Karl Tun-
berg and Darrell Ware they had
just eaten a box lunch in a
blimp over the Goth Century
Fox studio. That was before the
war, when the idea of charter
ing a blimp was not unpatriptic
and the presence of said blimp
in the Beverly Hills skies was
not a menace to P-38's and Fly
ing Fortresscs.
Writers Tunbcrg and Ware
had rented the blimp in protest
to a minor studio executive S
custom of knowing the where
abouts of all the studios writer's
at all times. There was strict
rule for them TO Leave a tele-
phone number where they could
be reached if they went off the
lot for lunch, and the executive
had an annoying daily habit OF
seeing that the rule was en-
forced
Well, one day the studio exec
utiVe, as usual, buzzed the Of
flee Of Tunbcrg and Ware at
noon-time and demanded TO
know where they were.
MIR Tunberg and Mr.. Ware"
their secretary said, sWeetly,
are having a box lunch in
blimp over the studio"
The secretary held the tele-
phone away from her ear as the
executive sputtercd some things
Mr.. viii Hays would never per
NIT on the screen. Where the
(cenSored) are those guys" he
roared.
Il told you where they were"
repeated the secretary. Look
out your window"
So the executive looked and,
sure enough, floating lazily
above the studio was blimp.
And from a window in the gon-
dola two hankies were being
waved like mad.
I'VE weren't sure just when
that guy would look up" Tun-
berg said, so we waved those
hankies all the time we were
over the studio. which was about
40 minutes. We had sore wrists
for days
NO ONE SAID BOO
After that, though, Tunbcrg
and Ware were not bothered by
any rules on the whereabouts
OF writers at lunchtimc. Or at
any other time, They wrote, and
ate, in peace. They could have
gone away for two months and
no one would have said boo.
In fact, the boys liked the
studio SO well after that they re-
manned seven years. And prob
ably would be there still if
Paramount mad not lurcd them
away with a very lucrative writ
ting producing contract.
It's wonderful" Tunbcru
said. There's no one TO argue
with except Yourself" And"
said Ware, you don't have TO de-
liver ID pages of the script to the
producers office every Friday
afternoon"
Darrell Ware is tall. dark and
laxative. Before coming TO Hol-
lywood he wrote magazine
stories. Before he clicked he got
33 reflections in 81 days. Karl
Tunbcrg is medium sized with
sandy hair and doesn't talk
much. He also wrote magazine
stories before Hollywood dis
covered him.
Both have written a flock of
hit films, including things like
the screen plays of Wife. Doc
tor and Nurse" Sally. Irene
and Mary Hotel for Women"
Tall, Dark and Handsome.
My Gal Sal" Lucky Jordan"
Dixie and "A Yank i'm the
RAF.'
Now they're working on two
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
By WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The national mems pair cham
pionship established a new at
tendance record this year. When
78 pairs had completed three
sessions of play, Sigmund Dorm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .

BANCROFT, Idaho, Sept. 20
-(R)-What to do with 60 acres
of wheat worried Mrs. Joseph
H. johnson, whose husband died
recently. Bancroft Lions Club
members solved her problem.
They borrowed three harvesters
and four trucks, harvested the
crop in one day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29

bANShor L, ludllO, oepl. 30
-(P)-What TO do with 60 acres
of wheat worried Mrs. Joseph
H. johnson, whose husband died
recently. Bancroft Lions Club
members solved her problem.
They borrowed three harvesters
and four trucks, harvested the
crop in one day.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29-P)
1t looks like a coatleSs winter
for Mrs. T. c. Morris. Two weeks
ago she discovered that her Win
ter coat was missing. She bought
a new green Chesterfield, set
the box containing it on the
floor of a lunchroom while she
lunched, forgot about it. When
she remembered it and returned,
Coat No. 2 was missing, too.
DENVER, Sept. 29-(P)-An
unidentified householder called
police headquarters with the
complaint that a passer-by had
hammered on his door with the
charge that your pig just
jumped off the porch and at
tackled me-"
Four police dashed to the
scene. Sure enough, there was a
300-pound pork evidently
lost off a stock truck.
DENVER, Sept. 20 - (P) -
DishWaShing is 10 be added to
the arts and sciences. The Colo
RADIO Medical Society's new
president, Dr.. Edward r. Mu-
GRACE, has announced:
I'VE are going TO begin next
month giving course of in
structions TO dlShWaShers in
restaurants. We're going to
teach them that there is no sub
stitute for hot water and that
you don't need to put your
thumb in the middle Of a clean
Soup bowl TO pick it up"
LYONS, Kans., Sept. 29-(P)
- After hunting weeks for
somebody to dig a l00-foot ditch
so that new water pipe could
be laid at his homeland finally
doing the job himself-a Lyons
physician said:
Some night one of these fell
lows afraid of hard work is 60
ing TO call me out of bed to
hurry TO save his life. You know
what I'll do? Yes, I'll get
up and Co."
OMAHA, Nebr., Sept. 29-(P)
An Omaha policeman, who
wanted to surprise his wife by
flashing a couple of one hun
dred dollar bills, succeeded be-
You'd his expectations. One of
the bills, he discovered, was of
$1,000 denomination, given to
him by mistake by a postoffice
money order clerk.
RED WING, Mimi, Sept. 90
highway Patrolman
Austin Clancy stepped from his
automobile after hearing a re-
port on his radio of a stolen au-
tomobile.
He jumped quickly TO avoid
being struck by a car-bearing
license plates corresponding to
the ones reported on the stolen
car. He chased, and caught, the
auto thief.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
ALI indications are that this or
ganization will go far.
New Secty To
Urban League

Charles Edward Eason. a grad
nate Of Livingstone College,
North Carolina and Master of
Social Work of Atlanta Hnlyer-
sity comes to Little Rock to take
over the duties of Executive sec--
rotary of the Greater Little Rock
Urban League, which was left
vacant by Clifford Minton, when
he volunteered to special duties
for the Red Cross service over
seas.
Mr.. Eason will take over where
Atty. ]. II. Booker who Ii vice
president, and acted as secretary.
assisted by Mrs. Gladys d. Mar
tin. Mr.. Eason comes to the
League we'll qualified for the
position. having served as social
Investigator for the New York
City Department of Public Well
fare and as social work consult
ant, Hartford tuberculosis and
Public Health Society and assist
ant director OF recreation, Urgan
League. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
Garner


The Carver Y Big defeated
Philander Smith College, January
7th by score of 1885. The
teams that their victories have
Just begun and they home to
meet the Philander Smith Pan
theirs again Friday. January IA
for a greater victory.
Basketball classes for begin
ners have been organize dior Ora
Y and Hi-Y members. The class
es are scheduled to be held three
days q week at the USO gym
nasium.
The officers in the newly or
ganized Gray at the Charlottee
e. Stephens school are as fol-
lows
President. Clyde Gay;
Vice President. Ramon Mar
chant;
Secretary. Arch Lee Bullock
Asst. Sec Treas, Arthur War
rem;
Chaplain, Earl Palmer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
.'\I'Notes
iiieI,iights of 1913,


The year Of 1913 was one full
of activity that has made Little
Rock more "Y" conscious thar
ever before Each months ae
tivities shows how this was done
January-Annual Dinner "0n
The Alert fine thing done
in public relations with soldiers
at Ramp Robinson.
February - Phyllis Wheatley
won first prize In the Annual Del
ia "Jabberwock" having present
ed the best dramatic skit.
March-World's Day of Pray
er was observed. Soldiers had a
formal party.
April-Membership Drive DIM
ner was held. Girl Reserve Week
was observed with $50 girls at
tending Bethel AME Church and
having charge of activities every
day and night during the week.
The Cadre Club WAS organized
with fifty non-commissioned Of
ficers.
May---Vacation School play
ground was organized. Member
ship Night and Candle Light Ser
vices were held.
June Vacation School was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
With The VS. .

conducted. Outdoor movies were
every Monday NIGHT.
July - Vacation School was
continued. Outdoor movies every
Monday night were continued. An
additional secretary was added to
the - staff.
August-The Victory Club with
Mrs, Opal Hammond as sponsor,
fe-upholstered the cushions for
the chairs, The "Y' held its
doors open to eight -YWCA
groups with a total attendance of
LA.
September - The War Bond
Drive used the eYe as headquart-
efs for all meetings. Velvatex
Beauty School conducted their
graduation exercises here also.
Oetober-"R Researches" (girls
from nine to twelve) We're Or
ganized. They meet every Sat-
urday from twelve to two. Their
program consists of supervised
games, handicraft and group sing
ing. Adult leaders are volunteers
who render excellent service in
this field.
November-For the first time a
Negro, Miss Elsie Mountain, par
ticipated in the Wartime Work
Shop. She was available to all
social agencies and was guest of
the Girl Reserve Assembly OF
Dunbar High School. Jones High
School and many other groups.
December Which radiated
with Christmas carols that were
heard by all passers by as they
,hopped through the Ninth Street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14

gafet Walker. boo kef poems
full of bitter questions of our
people; plum Bum BY Jessie
X. Fauset, to be reviewed by Mrs.
Helen lgey and Miss L. |. Cope
land, Don't miss Book Lovers
Club If YOU love books.
The Red Cross Home Nursing
eIass is extremenly interested In
having YOU attend their class
every Tuesday night at seven
o'clock. Miss L. NJ, Ross Is in
struetof.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14

area, Good cheer and help was
extended to the GoodfelloWs by
solicitors from the Girl Reserve
Department. Fun and cheer did
not stop here for il was carried
on by the Jones High School in
their presentation of the Black
Diamond Minstrel.
July supplementary we re-
fleet over our camping experience
1t is very refreshing interlude
for Phyllis Wheatley Branch. One
hundred and eleven girls enjoyed
this delightful experience up at
Camp Clear Fork. A combined
camp with Hot Springs also add
ed zest and very delightful fell
lowship, Technieolor movies were
taken of the girls in camp the
second week and we know these
pictures viii lspeak for themsel-
YES,
Annual Dinner of the YWCA
Monday, Jan. II, at p. IN.
The YWCA Victory gardeners
are on the beam! For they're
having their annual dinner which
Is to fit into your scheme.
You're invited-so you must
have a plate.
Do phone in your reservation,
and don't be late.
January 18th at 7 p. m.) is a
headline day,
But call by the 14th, so you're
sure Of space.
The theme of our annual din
ner Is meant to hit the spot,
1t is THE YWCA VICTORY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
Mass Meeting

The public ID invited to attend
a mass meeting to be held II the
Arch Street Baptist Church, 18th
and Arch. Sunday afternoon q !.
January 18th. Officers Of tho
UTSEA, CLIO will explain it, pur-
pose and what It ID doing for III
working people OF the state.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14

Il. b. Bryant, acting president.
and Miss Il. |. Copeland. Mrs.
H. B. Ivey, chairman of the book
selection committee, had anota-
tions from number of books,
out Of which two short books
were selected for February. They
we're For My People," by Mar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14

Now see what we've got!
Don't miss calling and saying
you'll be here,
For It's no fun gathering the
Harvest unless you're near.
The Boo kLovers Club had a
very delightful book review Sun
day, January 8, In the Y lounge
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14

Mrs. Gertrude Jack Davis review
ed the book 1.-THE Excellent Be-
comes the Permanent" by Jane
Adams. The reviewer had an ap
preciative group. Mesdames r.
c. Dyer, l B. Shropshire, II. s.
Hughes, M. l.. Williams, B. M.
Tombstone, NJ. G. Jackson and
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
geittuOd, ben 13. geytem5er 1914
0a5emu.ati st,sa.s beabe

,,G6tungl'' GdneIIe, aslge,sebn.e
2inoerung Der Sdnteraen bon ntrsf,s.
Iofem Nbeun1atisnlus, Sctatica, Gum.
bogo uno Shner5en I'm Riiden 1tnO
an ben @Iiebern NIT Dem @ebraud
bon S-@.N.Rapieln. Dieie RnpIeln
itno tuiiienfdaftlid anbereitet, fdbren
nidt au 9roeengetpobnbeit ,tao utii.
len raid 2tnoerung bringen eoer @elo
5uriid. 8esbalb Idnger tparten, menn
Sic. leioeno itnb2 Senbet nur et1te
@eGoanmeiIune bon $500 etn ooer
5ablen Sic Dem 8riefbote,t ben BE-
trog. S9retbt iofort an: araft 2abo'
ratories, Sept. 66, $40 sc. Central
Mbenue, Goom 3O2, gbicago, Sn.
Smt es iofort! -ansetge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
2. sfranaisfa 8abl

ettDa 20 Sabre Dor ben eben ae,
l9lloerten @reignillen feierte oas 81
f13lersforps oes 13. Suiarenreqimen-
fes o1e Antunft zines neuen Same
rooen Der, aus Ger Melioen3 fom-
memo, erit beute in Der STATION eins
eetroffen mar.
Den lebens1uitieen Offisieren, 6ie
l9on 5ebn Sabre in einem fleinen
Prooln5itaot6en berbannt poren,
mro9te oas @rideinen oes Rittmei.
lterS elortnger beildufig BEN ginorud
mte oas Pl0blide Quftauden zines
glan5enoen Meteors.
., ~9ldn5en0'' uor Die ein3ig ri6tiae
1eae19nung fir ben neuen 9nfomm.
t'ng' oenn o0es an ibm blenoete 10
'e9r' Dob es ni@t m0gIi6 tpor, AT er.
ernnoen, mas oiefe glan5poue 9luRen.
' le1te borg. @eine 2ebbaftigfeit> ieine
@epanotbett, feline Seiterteit uno fei-
ne 9abs 5u ipreden, tuaren aerooeau
oertden0> obtpobI ielblt feline qliiben6.
lten Setpunoerer ben sSnbalt 1einer
@elprade ME an3ugeben bsrmodten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
&teienornferet her
Ger. StQQte1t

8obl am tpentgiten 6itrfte 6os 1t9
ouf $8O>OOO,0OO belaufen6e idbrli6e
@eldGft Ser 93egierungsoruderei IN
Walbington betonnt fem. l1no 6o6
gebort es gegenmdrtig gu ben mib>
tigen &riegstatigfeiten.
Sort mo- getampft miro, t0nnen
aus 8a6leute1t be iteben0e Ibteilungen
ibre tleinen Drudarbeiten tatid61id
auf Dem 56lo6tfeloe berri6ten.
&aum eine 5tun6e na6 Der 2anoung
ser Marineioloaten ouf Saratpa tpur>
oe cine fleine Sanoprelie an 2an0
gebra9t.
5olde tleine Sperotionen peroen
bon oen 2O3 groBen Mai9inenprei>
len Ser @BO unterltiibt Die fort
mdbreno S init II t t ionsbanobii@er,
IuSrii riiitungstataloge uno biele anoere
pidtige Druffoden pro6u5ieren, Die
per Slug5eug nab ben fernen @den
Der 9Selt gebradt 1per0en. Die $751;
100000 Nn1aee itebt BORT, mo- ft6
0i eerlte &egierunes6ruderei, bic bonn
&ongreB in 1861 fir $4,000 ge-
tauft pur6e, befunoen bot. Gin Eun-
mel fiibrt unter Der StraBe nad if.
rem rieltget1 2agerbaus, mo 16 Glitter.
tpagen bon Der angren5enoen 8obn>
anlage nod Dem oberiten Stodtperf
gebradt tper6en f0nnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Giwe 9urH1niGirt

(5ortfetuno bon 5ette 11)
gen2" pagte Serr 8reu au benpsr.
Ten.
sd bobe feline @ertpanoten, bic
id Inn Rat fraeen tonnte."
ualio NIT Sbren 6reunoen, ieoer.
mann bat bod iresn6 einen Sreuno. I"
sd babe tetnen."
~@rpdgen Sic olio tpenigftens
felbit Die Sade nod reifli6er, mein
aino'', miidte 1t9 Ser olte 8rei1ter
f6i6tern in oas @eiprdd; ct mar
nit einigen Sdpierigfeiten ben ge-
19aftli9en Observation-Disclosures ge>
folgt, bod 10 biel idten ibm flQr, oab
nad anii6t oes 9eotars oas i1&nge
Vfao9en ouf Dem Huntte itebe, eine
Soabeit gu begeben.
"Sbr Serr 8ater liegt i'm @robe",
fubr er fort, uibm f0nnen oie @ldu=
bigger nidts mebr onbaben."
8leoer ma6te Elm 8lib,n Ser
grauen augen i'm berItummen, uno
10 tpuroe oenn l1lrifa nit 19 Sab
rem bic @rbin Ser gon5en Sabe ibres
Voters, Die einan Wert bon $50 Gull
Den repraientierte, tpabreno lte 3u=
gleld cine SduloenlaIt bon gegen
1000 9uloen iibernobm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Die 220 Mafdinenieber, SOB aor'
reftoren uno 554 5driftfeser arbei.
ten in 59i9ten Sag ,tr1o Na9t. DR.
meeini itrufttonsbiiher itber alle n1og'
Iihen Ebenen tperoen III Heforoaeit
bergelteIlt. Ser sSnbalt bon einigen
muB itritt gebetmgebalten tperoen,
beIon6ers tpenn oteler Die Sanobo-
bung bon 11euen 8affen betrifft. Dte'
Ie Drufarbetten ft1o teinesmegs et1t'
fo9. Gin tir5li6 beroffentli6ter slr'
meefatalog entbielt 100000 leparate
Nrtifel.
3u 8eginn Der geotltanosperiooe
Dor ettpa flint Sabren belief itd Die
i4brli9e @OYJ8ro6uttion auf insge>
lant $2O>00O,O0O. Sebt bat iid Der
Imfang 6es @eiddfts perbierfa6t>
uno oesbaIb n1ii11en pribate Druder
ettpa 5tpet 9rittel ser Nrbeit berri9>
ten. Die @&OB un6 ibre &ontrattoren
berbrar6en ieoen Sag 420 Sonnen
Rapier.
Srgenoein 9ruder fann ieinen Sea-
men auf Die @O8@2iite 1eben lafen.
&ontratte 1peroen in flint 2a6erbau>
fern in Gbicago> Seem Oort, 9allas,
Atlanta uno Gan Srancisco abge-
i6lonen.
0ie meiiten Srieoensarbeiten per=
0en i6on lange nidt mebr i'm 5eber>
laal Der $50 berridtet. Die unter
normalen 8erbaltnifen rubige Arbeit
0es Drudens bon @intom1nenlteuer>
forn1ularen muBte oieies SSabr ie0o6
I'M gilten1po geleiitet peroen tpeil
cine Asnoerung i'm @eieb bret $50
6en bepor SSnitruttionsblatter uno
5ormulare ftd in ben Sdnoen bon
100000 Herionen beftnoen n1uB=
ten, borgenommen tpuroe.
9ie $50 bot Die Setntatfront
our6 Druden bon npebr als 7,OO0,s
900 9fattonierungsmarfen erItiibt.
8eim 0ruden oes erlten 8u6es mur>
ben 100000 8funo @apier ber-
braudt. 0as Bapier puroe in ben
eigenen 2aboratorien Der Regierungs>
oruderei bergeltel1t. Anoere Sabrita.
ten paren 8-Roltpapier un6 8riefpa-
pier fit 6elpti6e uno italteniide
&riegsgefangene. 9ieles 8apier aeiet
irgenoeine nit unit9tbarer Einte ge>
l6riebene S6rtft, penn es in 8aHer
getou6t tpiro.
3uei Srieoensarbeiten, bic fortges
iebt >peroen1 iino bic Nebernadtaus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
unb glan3eno NOR audi feline auBere

unb glan3eno NOR oud feline auBere
@ri9einlng.
Ser Eppus 5tpeier Rolien i6ien lib
in tbm gliidlid bermiidt gu baben;
nad fiioliden Gornen gebiloet, 5eigte
iein Nntlib noroiide Einten; i61anf,
gra5i0s uno gei6meioig mie Elm Siio'
ldnoer, bate er Die ounfelblonoen
Saare> Die tiefblouen Nugen, oas fri
ide &olorit oes Mngelia6ien.
(5ortieBung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

qobe bon 45,OOO gren1plaren bes
,,GongreIiiona1 93ecoro'', Der onr6'
i6nittli6 10 groB tpie ein getpobnli6es
8ud ilt, uno Die tdgli6e Ausgabe oes
,syeoerol 9fegiiter". Seoer &ongreB'
mann finoet oieie ieoen 0eorgen auf
ieinem SSriibtudstii6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
11npoQittlde 3eitlaatfte
(sSort1ebung bon Seite i

Der ie an einem Srte Der Selt out"
ge1pei6ert mar. Ser Saufen oes gilt
3ernoen Metaus itellt oie Salfte bas
@oloes Ser gan5en Belt oar. Dos
foltbare Metau lit in bon1benit6eren
@emolben untergebradt uno miro bon
elmer Mbteilung me6oniiterter &a>
paaerie bepo6t. Da Die Ser. Staaten
audi nod onoermdrts i'm 2anoe &C.
noble beItben in oenen it6 @olo be-
finoet, 10 miro Der @elau1tporrat oes
@oIoes in ben Ser. 5toatetn al1f ro.
22,2OO,OO0,OO0 beranl6lagt.
t t t
@s gibt auf Der @r6e tpenige 1e"
bensleeren Steuen. 5elb1t in Daiier'
loIen @iiiten, in ben Polargebisten
uno in beiBen Quellen iino 2ebensfor'
men beimif6 getporoen. Btrtlt6 le'
bensleer nur nur gan5 tuenige nno
eng begren5te 5tellen Der @r6s; 11dm'
lid oas Eote Meer infolge ietnes
boben Sal5eebaltes, oie Etefen bes
S6por3en Meeres pegen ibres &C.
baltes an giftigem Sbpefeltpaiier'
ltoff, iotpis enoli6 Die NIT @aien er"
fiilten &rater bon Gulfanen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Rilesaat an
ernpfel1h dnssTr
NETJRF-TEA

NEURE-EEA
dessen Formula wissenschaftlich gusamEn@n~
Diploma ais Apotheker und Chemiker besatzt
I'm Deutschland und in den U.S.A., und der
i'm dreijaehrigem Aufenthalt In Mexico die
dortigen Heilkraeuter studierte und darusber
Vorlesungen hielt. Wer Canada Distal-Tee
gebrauchte ohne volles Resultat. der besteiie
sofort gegen Vorausbezahlung unseren
NEURI-TEA zu $1.50 per Box
Lapidar Co. Established I92e), China, Calf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

air6en beftnoet iib elm Nebenidiff
auf beioen Seiten oes &aapti9if.
fes, oas our6 5dulen eetrennt lit.
Bib ~. ~ n NJ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Golf Tournament
At Havre Set for
Coming Week End

Arrangements Tor holding the n
nual Northern Montana golf cham
pionship at the Havre Country club
Sunday and Monday have been
completed, according to Barney Abb
rahams, president. R. w. Sandven
will officiate as starter and scorer.
Qualifying rounds for those men
wishing to try for medal score Will
get under way Sunday at 7 a. m.
Eighteen holes will be played. The 10
low score players will enter the
championship flight. The eight win
ners will go into the championship
elimination and eight losers will
constitute the first flight. Flights
will be Is holes match play.
Qualifying for the women's cham
pionship and flight play will get I'M
der way at II Sunday with 9 holes
medal scoring. Nine holes match play
will also begin Sunday for the vari-
Gus flights.
The purse is in excellent condi-
ton and greens are being given
special treatment this week. Lunches
will be served at the clubhouse dur
ing the two-day tourney. An open
house will be held Saturday eve
ming for members and their guests.
Clubs invited to participate include
Fort Peck, Glasgow, Malta, Chinook,
Shelby, Cut Bank, Meadowlark OF
Great Falls, Fort Benton and Havre
Municipal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
PERSONALS

Mrs. Martin Clarke left last week
for Miles City to visit her mother.
She plans to return next week.
Mrs. E. H. Kloss Sr. and her
daughter Marjorie arrived Sunday
for a weeks visit with Lieut.. and
Mrs. E. H. Kloss. They are from st.
Paul.
Mrs. L. L. Kelly returned last week
from Standpoint, Idaho, where she
and her son Paul have been visit
ing relatives for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Bessie Kekel of Portland ar
rived Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Swain.
Ray Anderson, Vincent Morgan
and Ray Gilbert were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wentz Sunday
evening. Mr.. Gilbert is from Seattle.
Mrs. Leroy Hargrove and daugh-
ter Dolores arrived Sunday TO join
Mr.. Hargrove, who is now employed
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fuller re-
turned last Wednesday after a
seven-week stay in Rochester, Mimi,
where Mr.. Fuller has been recover
ing from a major opration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
THOENY
Mrs. ]. NJ. Thoeny

Mrs. H. H. Hunter and Mrs. j. NJ.
Thoeny accompanied the mailman
to Hinsdale Monday. Mrs. Hunter
had her IA repaired there and they
went on to Glasgow.
Mrs. Mary Jones and son Lee,
Mrs. Jones sister-in-law and huS-
band were Thoeny callers Tuesday.
Roy Black of Hinsdale was a call
er Thursday.
Joann Rutter of Hinsdale came
out with the mailman Friday.
Fred Munger vas a dinner guest
Friday. He also deep plowed the
fire ground for j. M. Thoeny and
left it in fine shape.
Hilmer Lund and two sons and
Elmo Pledge were callers Saturday
on their way to Opheim.
County Agent James K. Nc
Gibney and Iva l.. Holiday with
Miss Holidays mother and sister,
came Friday and held a chicken
culling demonstration at the Stuber
home. Later in the evening a Red
Cross benefit supper was served,
that brought in almost S24.
Fred Munger was an Opheim
caller Saturday evening.
Frank Bronx and Fred Munger
were Sunday callers.