davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Yagg

Louis Eugenides left Wednesday
morning for San Pedro. Calf.
Ross Hetrick left for Great Falls
Wednesday morning.
Charles McChesney left Saturday
morning to catch up with the stock
train. He had several cars of stock.
Other stock shippers who left on the
train were George KnudSon. Jerome
Hammond, Lon Wightman and Tom
Fisher.
Miss Edith Smith was called home
to Brockton Wednesday morning by
the sudden death of her father
from a heart ailment. Mrs. w. E..
Woods is substituting in the absence
of Miss Smith in the seventh and
eighth grades.
Joe Munson arrived home We'd
nesday night from the AleutianS,
where he has been working on a
government project for the past six
months.
Eenry Barton was in. town Friday
for supplies.
Callers in Glasgow Friday were
Mrs. Joe Mavencamp, Mrs. A. j..
SOLVE, Mrs. Floyd Wilson and Mrs.
j. c. Banks.
Mrs. Gerald Doty was in Glasgow
Saturday.
Mrs. Karl Wild has been confined
to bed with a severe attack of flu
the past week.
Ed Noble was sick for a few days.
Carl Ryding took care of the lumber
yard in his absence.
Mrs. Glenn Conlon entertained at
dinner Saturday in honor of
Glenn's mother and his brother.
Corp. William Conlon.
Mrs. Frank Conlon left Monday
morning for Austin, MINI. She was
accompanied by her son, Corp. Will
liam Conlon, who has been home on
Through from duty in the Aleutians.
He will report at a camp in Louis
ana.
Mrs. Charles McChesney enter
aimed at dinner Sunday. Guests
we're Mrs. Mearl Hetrick, Miss
Katherine Kelly, Mrs. Margaret
Bell, Mrs. Anna Armstrong and Mrs.
George Robinson.
Malta callers Monday were Mr..
nd Mrs. A. A. Birum, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Wild, Henry Holmes, Sam
iader. Art Cooper, Robert Kurtz,
lucy Jones, Melvin Erickson. Frank
hedges, Dorothy Very. Ross Het-
lex, George Bulluss, John David
nd Floyd Wilson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Oscar Hatton butchered a beef
Thursday. assisted by Joe Lenertz.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
Mrs. Ole Swalheim, made a business
trip to Glasgow Saturday.
Martin Jensen returned home Sat
urday from Drayton, N. D., where
he has spent the past month visiting
relatives.
Mrs. NJ Hatton and son, Oscar,
we're Hinsdale visitors Saturday.
Pete Larson delivered a ~truckload
of rye to Andrew Stiley Wednesday
and stayed over until the next day
to help grind it into feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson at
tended the golden wedding anniver-
sary in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
Carlson Tuesday. They also visited
Mrs. Caroline Mogan.
Bonnie Lyn Nelson came from
Browning Tuesday morning to spend
the Thanksgiving holiday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nelson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

Art Lawrence Jr., left Monday fol
Fort Douglas, Utah. He was accom-
panied to Glasgow Monday by Lois
Jenning, the Art Lawrence family
and his grandmother, Mrs. Birdahl.
Milo Jennings was a business caller
in Glasgow Monday.
Axel Watterud is spending a few
days visiting his parents, in Column
bus, N. d.
Mrs. Jacob Stein who underwent
surgery in Glasgow, returned home
last Monday.
Mrs. Sam Ohanesian spent a week
in Billings visiting at the William
Wharton home.
About $500 head of sheep were
shipped by Milo Jennings to South
st. Paul and Sidney last week.
Ralph Isaacson of Thoeny shipped
240 head of cattle to Chicago last
week.
Mrs. H. H. Hunter took her hus-
band Harley to the hospital in Glas-
gov Thursday.
Private Alvin Westby of Font Sill,
Okla, who visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Westby, returned to
camp Monday night. Several dinners
were held in his honor while here,
at which all relatives we're present.
Mrs. Joe Stellflug entertained at the
A. WeStby home. Sunday dinner was
served at the Westby home, and
Monday dinner at the Joe Isakson
home. A dinner "a also held at the
Jorgen ISakson home.
Samuel Paus returned from Can
istota, S. D., Monday. He accom-
panied Clinton Richardson of
Scobey to Opheim.
Miss Virgie Morey arrived Satur-
day to visit at the home of her
brother. She is enroute to Califor-
mia.
Roy Paus was a business caller in
Glasgow Monday.
Keith Waters of Richey was a
weekend guest at the Morey home.
Charlie Goodrich left for Hamil-
ton and will later go to California.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hines will
the fellowship meeting at
Wednesday, spend Thanks
at the home of Mrs. Hines
parents, the Cert Petersons of
Bredette. and from there they will
90 to the youth conference at Great
Falls the last part of the week.
Mrs. Dorothy Mccormick and
laughter were Sunday breakfast
guests at the E. c. Bohlig home.
Mrs. Elvina Johson Monday re-
ceived pictures of her son, Staff
5erg. Everett Johnson, who is in
The pictures. part Of them
n colorS. showed the scenery. the
luskies and dog Sleds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

The Lustre Bible school gave its
first program of the year at the
M. B. church Sunday night. The
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Quiring are
the teachers.
The wedding of Adolph Lentzner
to Evelyn Bartel will take place at
the Bethel Wolf Point church this
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Eitzen are ex-
pected to arrive this week from
Mountain Lake, Mimi. They will
make their home on the former Carl
Schieve place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Baerg left
Thursday for Rochester, Mimi,
where Mrs. Baerg will go through
the Mayo clinic. Malcolm and Karen
Baerg are staying with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Baerg.
Malcolm is attending the Center
Bell school.
The Bethel choir met at the c..
j.. Kliewer home Friday night for
practice. Later, Alvin Kliewer
pictures of the work and of
scenes where he is in Glacier park.
Miss Ella Hammerness visited the
Center Bell school Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
GENEVIEVE
By a SwaIheim

County Commissioner and Mrs.
Maurice Arnold and son John went
to Glasgow Saturday evening to take
part in a family dinner given at the
Roland Arnold home.
Word received here from the
Thoralf Hatton family is that Mrs.
Hatton is confined to the hospital
in Glasgow with diphtheria. She is
now on the way TO recovery.
Alexander B. and John w. Mogan
drove to Hinsdale Sunday to visit
their grandmother, Mrs. A. c. Mo-
gan, and their sister. Joan.
Mrs. Ole Swalheim accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson to
Glasgow Saturday and attended the
last Farmers Day drawing and also
was a shopper. z.
. Mrs. Philip Grady and sons,
Vaughn and Arden. were passengers
from Hinsdsle with the mail car
rier Friday.
Norman and Allen Olson. who are
attending high school in Glasgow.
spent the week end at their home in
West Cache creek.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Immediate Mail
to Prisoners Of
War Is. Allowed

Families and friends of newly
captured American prisoners in Ger
many can write to them immedi-
ately upon notification of their i'm
prisonment. j. A. Holland, county
chapter Red Cross home service
chairman, said this week.
Under a plan announced by the
army provost marshal general, mail
will be forwarded through the In
ternational Red Cross in Switzer-
land. Previously, mail could not be
accepted by the postoffice until per-
manent prison camp addresses were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
120 Are Fed
At Frazer
Ch0ir'S Meal
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER - The Girls Choir club,
under the leadership of Mrs. Chef
HARRISON, sonsored a banquet Sat-
urday evening in the high school
assembly room. Ninety adults and
80 children were served.
Richard Olfert played piano
music during the dinner. Miss Opal
Johnson was toaStmistreSs and
Sharon HARRISON presented a cor
sage to Mrs. o. N. Rue. She and
Rev. Rue were guests of honor.
A program that followed included
several songs by the choir, a read
ing. quartet, musical reading, duet
and piano solo. Closing remarks
were made by Rev. Rue.
The proceeds will go toward a
baptismal font for the Lutheran
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

received. This was usually several
months after notification of cap
ture.
Letters now must contain full
name and address of the prisoner,
identifying him as a prisoner of war
in Germany and be sent in care
of the International Red Cross
directory service, Geneva, Switzer-
land. Packages, however, cannot be
sent until notification of the per-
manent location.
Official prisoner of wal package
mailing labels will then be supplied
by the provost marshals office. al
lowing mi parcel every two months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Cenevieve Sailor
In Angular Battle

Electricians Mate Second Glass
George w. Peck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Peck of Genevieve, was
on a landing craft that took part
in the recent amphibious landing at
Angular, in the Pacific. He sent his
parents an account from a national
news magazine that he said vas a
very accurate picture of the landing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
UNRATIONED

The shortage OF clgaretS eXperI-
enced throughout the country re-
fleets the bad distribution due to
war time conditions and the fact
that the armed forces are now
smoking a fourth of the country's
total production, but no rationing
of them is contemplated, the office
of price administration states. The
War Food Administration reports
that the number of cigarets being
manufactured for civilian and
soldier consumption is the greatest
in history.
Buy that War Bond today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
JOHNSON

OPHEIM.- Technical Serg. Wood
row johnson, who spent % months
fighting in the European theater of
war, recently received his discharge.
He is now in San Francisco visiting
his sister Eunice. He expects to work
this winter near Seattle. He is the
son of Mrs. Elvina johnson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
WAVE is

Nellie Unrau, of Frazer, was grad
uated recently from the naval train
ing school (yeomen-w) on the Iowa
State Teachers college campus,
Cedar Falls. Iowa. The graduate
was selected for her speciality train
ing on the basis of her recruit
training aptitude tests and past
civilian experience.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
REPAIR PHONE ! N

GENEVIEVE.-.Men from Gene
We've and Cache Creek communities
have been engaged in repairing the
Hinsdale-G enevieve telephone line
this week. The line has been in poor
condition for some time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

The total cost of the average
active of tuberculosis, including
diagnosis, treatment, hospitaliza-
ton and lost wages, has been placed
at $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

The audience assembled for the
midWeek concert Of the National
Symphony last night did not know
that In addition to liStenihg to q
well planned program it would wit
ness the conferring Of special hon.
ors on the conductor, DR.. Hans
Kinder. These consisted of the be.
slowing of the Omcer's Degree Of the
Order of Orange Nassau by the
Netherlands Ambassador, Or. Alex
ander Loudon, in the name Of the
Queen Of the Netherlands, and Of
the awarding of the Bruckner So
ciety's medal of honor by Supreme
Court Justice Owen J. Roberts a.
the society's testimony of apprecia-
ton of DR.. Kindler's efforts to make
known the music Of Gustave Mailer.
The direct connection with the
latter was the playing Of the Mailer
symphony No. in G Major" on
this program, which was further
distinguished as being the 1,000th
that DR.. Kinder had conducted.
While the impressive ceremony Of
pinning the Queen of the Neither
lands decoration on the con-
ductor's lapel took place, the audi
ence rose to its feet applauding.
Much moved by the striking remarks
of DR.. Loudon and the praises JUS
tice Roberts spoke in behalf of the
Bruckner Society, DR.. Kinder es-
sayed no other reply than hearty
handclasps and launched into a
Evening star., 1944-02-10
1000 Foundry Workers
End Chicago Area Strike

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O-Two thou
sand workers, who struck Monday
in 25 foundries in the Chicago area.
returned to their jobs today after
they were informed the National
War Labor Board would consider
their wage case.
Chester Sample, international vice
president of the Moulders and
Foundry Workers Union (AFL) an
nounced that members voted over
whelmingly last night to 60 back
to work.
The men walked out to protest
rejection of their demand for a
pay increase of 6 cents an hour by
the regional WLB. They received
notice from the national WLB that
it would consider an appeal after
they resumed work.
The workers now receive from
68 cents to $l.22 an hour.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

It. D. G. Wallis. Medal and
though he was entitled to wear 1t
then, he wanted to wait until the
award was made Official from head
quarters He also wrote that his
name had been sent in for promo
ton to first lieutenant.
A native of the District, the young
bombardier was a graduate Of Gen.
tral High School. He was stu
dent at George Washington Uni
versity when he enlisted as an avia-
ton cadet in April, 1912. 1t. Wallis
was awarded his wings in May, 1943,
after graduation from the Army Air
Base at Childress, Tex. He had been
serving overseas since November.
A younger brother. Leonard Scott
Wallis, l8. who recently was gradu-
ated from Central High School.
plans to enter the Navy VS. program
for aeronautical training.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

among the children are visual aids.
These include maps. pictures, maya
zines, Aims, slides, exhibits and
dramatizations which bring out the
characteristics Of Fellow Ameri-
cans" of various nationalities and
races.
DR.. Elgin Groseclose, formerly
with the American Financial Mis-
sion to Iran, told the meeting that
"in building the new social structure
after the war the foundation must
be the Bible as the one enduring
substance of our civilization" He
said more Bibles are now being sold
in Iran than at any time in the
history Of missionary work.
Representative Frances p. Bolton,
Republican, Of Ohio sent word to
Evening star., 1944-02-10

Lent" particularly those racial
groups which are not understood
too well.
To Welcome Others.
A special effort will be made to
interest those third generation
Americans who have lost the Gus
toms. language and frequently their
church afiiliations Of the countries
from whence their forbears came,
in the church by giving them a
sense OF welcome, Louis T. Boynton,
executive secretary of the depart
ment of religious education, added
to Rev. Mensers' statement.
The committee for the program
has prepared q supplement listing
the ways in which the theme Is to
be furthered. Last years plan,
where each school competes with its
previous record, will be used. Though
the committee does not make 4
practice Of listing schools in the
order Of achievement, 1t said the
Manual Episcopal Church School
had the largest contribution in 1913.
Among the methods suggested for
creating interest in the project
Evening star., 1944-02-10

TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Stamps at Local Theater.
WE PLEDGE TO SELL A BOND
FOR EVERY SEAT X BUY 4th
WAR LOAN BONDS FROM US

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Presented.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
% Episcopal Schools
Here 10 Participate
In Lenten Program

Several thousand boys and girls of
the % Episcopal Church schools In
the diocese of Washington are ex-
pected to participate in the Fellow
Americans" Lenten program theme,
1t was announced at q meeting last
night Of approximately 100 Episco-
pal Church school representatives,
superinteudents, teachers and clergy
at st. Thomas Church.
G. Randolph Mengers, chairman
of the department of religious edu-
cation, explained the object OF the
theme was to help the boys and
girls gain real understanding and
appreciation Of all peoples within
our boundaries" He said I'VE are
studying fellow Americans this
Evening star., 1944-02-10
DR.. Kinder Is Paid Two Honors
At National Symphony Concert

stirring performance Of Morton
Gould's American Salute" thus
binding the recognition Of his native
land to the country of his adoption
Mahler's Symphony, which is In
itself one big song, or rather med
ley of songs, concluded with the
addition of a vocal solo excellently
sung by the well-known soprano,
Juanita Carter. Miss Carter's pure,
lovely tone and clear diction ex-
pressed the lyric content of the
music most felicitously and she was
recalled several times with resound-
ing applause.
Nothing quite SO unusual to be pre-
sented under the title OF symphony
has been heard as this work of
Mahler's. It's basis is melody from
start to finish and melody OF the
simplest kind with a Viennese f1a-
vor. It shows another side Of a
composer who often reVeled In vast
orchestral sound and in anguished
questionings OF cosmic meanings.
It's atmosphere throughout is deli
cate, sometimes ethereal and again
Of healthy earthiness with cor
responding variation in the value
OF the themes. The melodies are
not of great originality and while
the handling Of them Is expertly
done, the long drawn-out endings
often nullify the effects.
More polished workmanship is
evident in Milhaud's arrangement
of Couperin's overture to Ia Sui
tame" which was given a first local
performance. The charming music
Of the early French composer has
been given more substance by the
French modernist, who at times
achieves a Bachlike grandeur In his
orchestration. Two Wagner ex-
cerpts, the Finale from "Das Rhein-
gold" and the Prelude and Love
Death from Tristan and Isolde" ."
rounded out performance musi-
cally and emotionally satisfying.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

TCluTu 1IOlu u
bombing mission
over Northwest
Germany, tn e
w ar Depart .
ment announced
today.
In his last
letter to his
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard G..
Wallis, 1912 On
tarlO place NV,
dated January S,
1t. Wallis wrote
that he had been
awarded the Air
Evening star., 1944-02-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMITYVILLE, N. Y, Feb. To-
Mrs. Myra Brooke. 10, former actress,
died yesterday at an actors' home
here.
She began her stage career In 1879
and was . ballet dancer, later tour
ing with Richard Mansfield's COM
pany. She also appeared In q num-
Der of motion pictures.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
II. Donald 6. Wallis
Listed as MISSING
In Raid on Reich

Second 1t. Donald G. Wallis, %,
bombardier aboard Flying Fort
ress, has been missing in action
since January II, when he failed to
Evening star., 1944-02-10

the meeting that legislative busi-
ness prevented her from appearing.
MRS. Myro Brooke. 79,
Former Actress, Dies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
Annual World Prayer Day
Is Set for Februory16

into it what needs to be there
for the healing of the nations
If the churches do not speak,
there will be less of world col
Elaboration and justice"
Cooperation of the Chicago
Board of Education with the
staff of Marcy Center, Methodist
settlement serving in a congested
Jewish section in Chicago, has
assured a day nursery badly
needed by the community. Ac-
cording to Wallace Heistad, head
resident, the need arose from
the increasing numbers of young
mothers who have entered war
work. Unable to finance the en-
terprise independently, the Gen.
ter sought the cooperation of the
Board of Education. The nursery
is expected TO accommodate for
ty-fiVe youngsters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
MARANAlHA
FUNDAMENTAL CHURCH
North at Pine.
Rev. William Il. Dunn, Pastor

Services for Sunday:
Sunday morning, $50, Bible
School for all ages. Let us start
the children in Sunday School
now.
100 a. m. Morning Worship
for everybody. Special service
Of song with a stirring New
Years message.
$50 p. m. Maranatha Young
Peoples League.
80 p. m. Special evening
service conducted by the Young
People of the church. Special
music, inSpirational songs and a
message you will enjoy.
900 o'clock and continuing
RICH: on until after midnight a
special program is being pre-
pared. This is our annual Watch
n.cAt service and YOU are in
WED 10 enjoy it with US.
NEXT YEAR, 1945-HAPPY
NEW YEAR TO EVERYBODY,
Tuesday evening, 100, We be
gin a new series of Bible Studies.
Graded Lessons on the Great
Themes of the Bible, Get in this
Bible class and let us learn the
Bible together. Glass IS open and
free TO everybody.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
BY MARY FOWLER

Fifty-one foreign countries
and 10000 com mun I e S
throughout the United States
will join together on February
l6 in observance of the annual
World Day of Prayer, sponsored
by the United Council of Church
Women. That we should shine
forth the praises of Him who
called US out Of darkness into
His marvellous light" is the
theme of this years program,
prepared by four British MEM
bers of the World Day of Prayer
Committee against their back
ground of blitz and blackout.
I'VE feel strongly that our Chris
tan living needs overhauling,
that something in the nature OF
spiritual education is essential,
if we are to take up the task
ahead TO which we are called as
part Of the world church" they
say.
The United Council of Church
Women, Mrs. Harper Sibley, OF
Rochester, n. Y, president, is
urging President Roosevelt to
appoint a special commission,
representing Congress and vari-
Gus national groups, including
some bodies Of women, To study
proposals for peacetime con-
scription and other related mat
ters in the field of national Sc
curity. They are urging also
that Congress change the present
immigration laws so as 10 permit
the admissions of Orlentals
especially Indians, on an eqult-
able quota basis.
The appropriate attitude to-
ward the world organization
now being called into being
through Dumbarton Oaks is
neither Encouragement nor lau-
dation," says DR.. Georgia Hank
ness, Chicago theological edu-
Gator. 1T offers far less than one
could hope in securing the rights
of nations and colonial peoples
yet it is a beginning on which
to build. Secretary Hull, in EN-.
phasizing the tentative character
Of the plan and the fact that It is
being made available for study
by governments and peoples, has
set before US a challenge to bullo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
North Avenue at Hubbard
Mount Clemens, Michigan

Sunday morning Service at
1890.
Sunday School at HAS a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting
at 800.
Reading Room: 16 North Wal
nut Street (Kresge Building),
open weekdays, except Sundays
and holidays, from HOO a. m.
until 500 ?. m. Saturdays until
900 p. m.
The public Is cordially invited
to attend the church services
and make use Of the Reading
Room.
This church is a branch Of
The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
christian Science" will be
the subject of the LesSon-Sermon
in all Christian Science Churches
throughout the world on Sunday,
December 81.
The Golden Text Oh Peter
1;2D is; The prophecy came
not in old time by the will Of
man; but holy men of God spake
as they were moved by the Holy
Ghost"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage (Deut. Ga: Hear,
o Israel: The Lord our God is
one Lord"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the follow
ing 1850: with one Father,
even God, the whole family of
man would be brethren; and
with one Mind. and that God, or
good, the brotherhood of man
would consist of Love and Truth,
and have unity of Principle and
spiritual power which constitute
divine Science"