davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDION and saxophone wanted. State
price. Box 3s-D. Star.
ACCORDION, l20-bass: in good condition.
Please call RA 1927 between s and 10
ADDING MACHINE wanted by private
pe[is will g62 pay s9sB STATE ss4e price and
ADDING MACHS., calc.. typewr., all kinds
g. snn once nd eauIp 1py ny c0nd as@ top prize pad
ADDING MACHS., calc., ,typewr.. all kinds
OF Office equip.' any cond. top price paid,
fqn BABY ,nq pAY pES ES 4geS preSa wk D |
BEDkooM. dining, living room furniture,
donreMis OF sgi or so2ase 62ms *
BEDROOM SUITES, office furniture, dining
and Mgtns room suites eec reetTiseratqIS,
CASH fTaae Brenner' D 9+5 PofP Penna. D'ys. avs.
cLorHING3Hlehest prices 81 paid S Tor 2O men e N
used clothing. Bcrmans l@2 7th st. NV
n NE 1s5 opsq ewes W5 : Sa H.
used clothing Harry's, 1888 9TH st. NV
Pl e762 3pen eyes WI cal nroto,
DRAWING LAMP, new or used fiuorescent
preferred ll4l2 No. Fayette st, Alex
lIEc iIds!a STEAM III af 1KoS. a59 automatic suitable
floor PoLiSMING MACHlNE. WIN pay
i
| shades. Phone OR. G1T9.
FURNITURE, all KINDS bought, Also cleo
| trlC refrigerator, electric fans, radios,
'toVes, tools, washing and sewing machines,
musical instruments, Office furniture. stocks
Of merchandise. We buy anything If YOU
are ready to sell at once, call AID, 1913 OF
| RA. 100
lIuRN.. in good, clean condition: stoves.
| ,-cboxeS. highest cash prizes pad; ]. c.
| Furniture Co, 1863 II ST. ne. TR lO3"
! URNITuBE-Wan to buy some used also
baby grand or nprsh, piano, Call after
| g pm Republic 3G7H So
|FURNITt RE-Eugs, electric reiRr, wash
ing machine. household goods etc: abso-
| lutcly hl2heSt cash prices For best results,
| call any time. Trinidad 1913. l2'
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF
! better Kind wanted at once. any amount
Also eIcc. retrigerator and musical IN
strumcntS. Please call Mr.. Grady, MA
2B2O.
FJRNI1 URE. br>c-s- -brac, china, glassware
| rugs slIVcrWare, paintings, highest cash
prices PAID Call Murray, Taylor 1898
JEWE,- RY. DIAMONDS shotguns cameras
! binoculars and mems clothing HIGHES
! PRICES PAID Also choice diamonds fol-
sale. Max Zweig. 937 D NV. ME. e113
Evening star., 1944-04-06
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

1921 MONROE ST. N.E.--Dct, home. lovely
large rm twin beds. inner spring matt;
cars bus, shops at door. AID Si"0.
Obs.
t1iI LANG PL. N.E.-Availabe April q.
refined young women: conv. transp, to x
Bids anu armory | block to bus, near
18th and Il 81. ne. TR. 1545.
3i22 10th ST. NE.-Large double rm ,
adj. bath breakfast and dinner optional
3-vay transportation. HO. 3147.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
VENETIAN BLIND
Excess Electric Materials.

EXCESS EIectrlC Materials.
The Undersigned Will Accept Sealed Bids
For the Following Materials at Their Office
at 10 AM April 5, 1914. The Right Is
Reserved to Reject All Bids.
$3.50 NJ C. L. O. Boxes.
10 600 S. U. Boxes.
800 II A. Flat Blank Covers.
5000 feet 24-nch One-Hole Straps.
10000 feet 6-3 B. x. Gable.
1000 feet S-3 B. X Gable
10000 feet 143 N. M. Gable, Inc. N.
5000 $40 Connectors.
10000 3-16x4 Spring Toggle Bolts.
1000 feet 6-3 B. x Gable
Also approximately 10 tons of steel pipe
scraps chs item to be separate bid.
Thompson Sterrett Co., Inc,
Braddock and Seminary Rd, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1944-04-06
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

II GOAT KIDS for Passover; fresh milking
XIsanas Vas F5iis churchi sasoJ.e. Ian D.
HORSES BOARDED or pastured 800 acres
bluegraSs M. Simpson. Tire Plains
Va Phone "42G. lOs
BULL, Holstein, ~ years old, $50 lbs.
T. B. tested, Charles Stanley, i miles
north OF laNlnnSNille. Md
Evening star., 1944-04-06
FARM 8 GARDEN.

SOD for spring; will deliver. Phone Ash
STABLE cow MANURE, s12 ton, for Vic
FOR sALE@Milk coolers. treezers. I re-
VicToRY Y'lOG GARDENs G,i IS piowed e and har-
rowed:, sifted COW manure: top soil; all
COW MANURE, well rotted, SIS 81; per ton:
500 lbs. S5 100 lbs, 81. Geo. r. Blair,
SooRLff ssSsP h9fs' Ri Ho% RS'kys' as NJ
pamphlet, containing complete informa-
tion invaluable to the gardener; 1t is sent
20 Of our new oes Gde1 rSo6 sh9ps Rs
send saaS,nsar postal for your copy today.
AzALEAs' s." RosEBpsHEs, I9aS TTcAcomplet &c n5eu
Garden Shops at Hechinger'S stores.
balls OF earth. S3.75 and S4.95. Finest No.
| grade rosebusheS, CSC each; 6 for S3.95;
2n,o, IL for 500 Flowering shrubs many
ering shrubs, with balls of earth, 81 50:
3 for ~ 90. Living evergreens-Norway
snqi White ptp HAIR 0Ofvtse rsSer as and
Gaden de S SHOPS 9' Pone P s't oFders ear
sUPRKroMAro 5%a 6eshRber snEb c. special offer,
The Hechinger, Co. has made an arrange
ment with the famous Ritter Catsup
vsy x9sFs' ronsto seeds fi the
bearing Pedigreed seeds developed to pro-
Catsup, Also Ritter "WR" Variety Pedi-
greed Sweet Red Pepper Seeds. package
OF each, both for twenty-five cents. Mail
your order today. 1t will soon be time to
limited. A complete Garden Shop at each
of our q st9rss. e HESHINGER CO. 18th
MANURE. PEAT MOSS, ETC.-Get all your
needs from Hechinger's four complete
GGtarden Shops. Peat moss, 25 lbs,
80 lbs, S1,75; 100 lbs, So ID. Agrico for
Victory gardens, 10 lbs. soc: 25 lbs. S A o;
80 lbs, $40; 100 lbs. $3.50. Garden
lime 10 lbs, .21c; 90 lbs. 6oc Also full
derS. Atlantic 1900. Hechinger Co.
GARDEN TOOLS-Good used picks with
new handles, Sl.05; shovelS. S1.25; wheel
barroWS, $3.50; mattockS, with new ham
All used. in excellent condition. Complete
Garden Shops at stores. Phone orders
Atlantic 400: Hechinger Co.
GARDEN PLoWING-Have your Victory
Chestnut 9l60 ewes. and Sunday.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Hedges, evergreens and gorgeous new de-
| to glorify and landscape your own lawn OF
| back yard economically: for the farm OIL
| fruit garden apple. pear. cherry. apricot
peach and plum trees, berry plants, rhu-
| Northern nursery-grown stock direct from
| grower to you, guaranteed to grow or re-
placed free Pay on delivery at planting
| time. Supply short protect yourself, reserve
Howard Downey Washington. D c.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
BOATS.

CANOE WANTED, l6 #. can GIL 4400
Ext %G. after $50 pm:
CANFAS-COTTON DUCK, 3-ft. to loft
widths; delivery from stock S. King
Fulton. Inc. sO5 Maine sW. EX 34MG.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
COAL. MOOD. FUEI on.
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, feed and poultry supplies.
James Feed Store. Inc. 619 K st. NV.
CHICKS, dependable, New Hampshire and
Rocks. Priced to make you a profit. J. B.
Eenry; East Falls Church, Va. Falls
HATCHING EGGS, giant White Jerseys,
largest OF AL chickens: ten cents each.
EASTER CHICKS and ducklings, newly
15s-W Judge Hunt. Poets Lodge. West
Montgomery. ave. Rockville, Md.
ROCKS, Reds, Leghorns, White Rocks, S12
per hundred each Wed. Annandale Poultry
Farm, r: F. D. Q box 54S, Fairfax, Va
GIL. 5000.
POULTRY HOUSES, delivered within 30
miles of city, S46.20 UP. VIII build to
your specifications. No money down one
year TO pay. Annandale Poultry Farm,
CT. 5000.
CAPITOL CHICKERY.
1902 BLADENSBURG RD. NE. Ii. 9529
U. S. approved chicks Tuesdays
and Fridays each wk.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHEp,

TAKOMA PARK-Living ROOM bedroom
kitcheni dinette and bath, $50 to S64;50
| Takoma Streetcar or bus to District line
and transfer to Flower, ave. bus, 40 min
iaaS Staples Sc NE NE.@i Ee leei aH rm MKT ait
cleo, rfrgr.; pvt, bath; empl. couple. gen
Sc s h%Ts WEsroyER Y,tep p.RR Rf! 5zo, ,otr ~
New apt Of = rms. kitchen, dinette, bath
incl. heat, hot water. gas. Cut No. Wash
ington blvd, left on No. Kensington tc
300 1th ST. .N.W.-clse-in 4 Or 5 room
aPT qe6s RI 24
girls preferred, AT. o43T 1874 Lang
EASEMENT APT, . rooms, semiprivatt
S32 SO SH. 542S. '''' N'N'ei A'"
1929 BARKER ST. Sc, off Alabama ave
kitchen. dinette and bath. sos includns
heaIr tI., eiec n gas ln9 retrigeTator}. Ii 1913
op apt, modest cash ' payment gru'I1n baIanct GS
| like low rent: block off Conn, Porter st
CCrooSstown bus at door. OR. 5000 or OR
BssH ANn PATH IT, hfs Pbone ned VIZ Sh o5s6 t
., is pf,Sssn TASG rL fnf Nf.poom Pm and kitchen
GoY,t ,irls Reasonable AT. 9437.
baaH sHoAA ktchsn fhKkhSqs dnstPs sna m bR aR @ nd
| 80 Ncr mo. ST. 3NS5.
EXCHANGE BERN. APT. in Washington
ior similar in New York CITY. UN. 3o5i
evenings.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS s.E., 500" H St
mediate occupancy: So Can be seer
any time. Inquire 50o4 st. or cal
a5oi n sT. Sc. Apt. l16-S56.5o. .
rooms dinette. kitchen and bath Call
RE 3O93 or apply l4l6 F ST. NV, Room
MODFRN 9rm hath apt pev nood
| conv. location; l child considered. 3205
East Capitol River Terrace Apis. G.
1lG A. ST. NE.-3 rooms, kitchen and
car line
Evening star., 1944-04-06
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

PVT. ENT., unfurn. liv. rm., bedrm., kit
ana bath: S35 mo-: 10 mi. from George
GOWN. Mclean, Va. Elmwood 305. Miss
~, RMS. kitchen, semipvt BATH unf.
plenty Of garden space. WA. 1915, after
6 pm.
S37 .5O-Furn. 2 rms, next b., Frigidaire
st a.; pvt. entr.; l fare; adults pref; lge
shady grounds. HI. 0449-M.
3 LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS. private bath.
gas, electric, heat, porch included. Ais
Hamilton St, Hyattsviile Md.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
ROOMS UNFURNISHED
ROCMS WANTED

1888 4th ST. N.E.-Entire floor, 2 Connect
ing rooms, semibath on same floor; reason
a
Evening star., 1944-04-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

COLORED---Ref1ned couple wants large
small apt. or house. IA. g435.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest and Southeast

1921 BRANCH AVE. s.E.-Newly furnished
room, in private home, single bed; S3(
month. FIR SSS1
FRONT ROOM facing Capitol s25 month
lady preferred. RE. 01S9.
317 9Th ST. S.E.-Large. comfortable dou.
BILE or single, quiet, front, sleeping rooms
closets. sober adults TR. 4445 after e
Evening star., 1944-04-06
RE-UPHOLSTERING.

2piece living room suite, re-upholstered
to look like new. S52 Latest patterns and
new insides included. Best workmanship
guaranteed.
swiss UPHOLSTERY SHOP.
2423 18th st. NV Adams O761
Evening star., 1944-04-06
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Morylond and virqinio.

ARLINGTON, VA-Nicely furnished. large
'front.' double room. large closet, next bath
private home, corner; 10c bus. CHI. 2236,
TAKOMA PARK-Serviceman' wife will
share her home with 5 girls: very reason
Evening star., 1944-04-06
WOODBRIDGE REALTY.
1881 Rhode Island Ave NO. 1908

VACANT.
1916 Oates st. .n;e.-6 T. and b., b.-i.
monthly payments. Hugh B. Conner, 1927
Eye st. NV. RE. 1850; ewes, AT. OO4g.
NEAR CALVIN COOLIDGE HIGH SCHOOL.
This beautiful home has an open fire.
place in living room, side screened porch,
M large den den or @ sun parloE, one Of the finest
room; second floor has 4 good bedrooms
and tile bath: basement has toilet, laundry
trays, coal hot-water heat and garage;
house interior just redecorated; price.
STRQUP, RA. 800.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-S9, ,45O.
4 BEDROOMS BATHS
Detached. bedrooms on 1st floor; oil
h,-w.h, garage; only L block from bus;
0O,s' ns4SH3I5EIIas ApEIBERr W. LEE.
Satisfied Purchasers Since 1921.
Bird AND SHEPHERD SITS. NV.
Six nice rooms bath, h.-wh.. oil; fun
basement: priced TO sell quickly. Call Mr..
eeazei eo', DI> GE. S84G Sf'9' MARSHALL j. wAPLE
BRENTWOOD, MD.
cash and $50 mo, less than rent; possess
sion at once; bungalow, 8, large rooms,
breakfast room, h;-w.h, oil; &c: ZOO r.
j WAPLE co DI 3346 =,
HERE'S THE HOUSE YOU
HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR.
VACANT AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Shepherd Park-Center-entrance plan,
6-rm.. brick, > baths recreation room;
fenced rear yard, garage; A delighIi9l
ERT E. LATIMER, 1888 Alaska ave. GE.
1870.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

400 BLOCK ALLISON ST. NV.
2O-ft. semidet: brick. arranged in 3
apts.: large lot detached garage; good in
come; reasonably priced; terms. Mr.. Sharn-
OF, EN-. 2527. MARSHALL ]. WAPLE
Evening star., 1944-04-06

IMMEDIATE CASH OFFERS,
Free Appraisals-Prompt Personal Service.
MR.. QUICK, RA. 341s or DI. $3.50. g.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
And here are S more reasons for buying
Extra Bonds in the 5fh!

l.. War Bonds ore the best, the safest investment in
the world!
z. War Bonds return you 81 for every So in 10 years.
3. War Bonds help keep prices down.
a.. War Bonds will help win The Peace by increasing
purchasing power after the War.
S. War Bonds mean education for your children,
security for you, funds for reiirement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Egg Support
Program Is
Aid 60 Farmer

The federal egg price support pro-
gram this spring meant at. least
$4,000 to farmers of northeastern
Montana, it was estimated this
week by Rubin Sinclair of the Sin
clair Produce company, which
handled all eggs in the program in
an area as far as Plentywood and
west to Havre.
His company shipped 25 carloads
of eggs under the price support pro-
gram, representing about 100000
dozen, he said.
While the open market price
went as low as u and Is cents, the
support price guaranteed the pro-
Queer 9 abilized price of 81 cents
a doze'
The sinclair company was the
only concern in this territory which
offered to collect and handle the
eggs during the period when a mar
ket glut occurred and the federal
program was put into effect.
The program is continuing. but
the huge surplus has been reduced
considerably and regular market
outlets are now able to absorb most
of the egg production, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Cushing,
WAC, Assigned
TO Army Duties

PATTERSON FIELD. Ohio Pri-
vate Marcella E. Gushing, WAC,
who recently completed her basic
training. has been assigned to the
transportation section at air service
command headquarters here, where
she drives and maintains a staff car.
Private Gushing received her ed
ucation in Montana. She is a gradu-
ate of Glasgow high school and later
went to the University of Montana.
She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi.
Before enlisting in the WAC, Pri-
vate Cushing vas employed by Nc
Quay Company. Inc, of Minneapolis.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Cert
rude Gushing of Minneapolis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Old Resident
Of ounty,Mrs.
Knaff, Passes

Relatives of Mrs. John Knaff, "a,
received word last week OF her
death at st. Agnes hospital, Fond
du Lac, Wis, where she has been a
patient for the past six years. Fun
eral services and burial were held In
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Knaff, whose maiden name
was Cora Meyers, was born IN
Wisconsin in 1880. She was married
in that state to John Knaff and
they came to Valley county and
settled on a farm near Glasgow
about Is years ago. Mr.. Knaff still
operates the farm.
They were the parents of II chill
dren, 5 of whom are in the nations
service. The sons are Elmer of
Choteau, Walter Of Glasgow, Eu-
gene, with the army in Sicily or
italy; George a lieutenant in the
army air corps, stationed at Yuma,
Ariz.; Alfred with the army in
England or France, and Edward, in
the navy, with his base in Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The daughters are Theresa and
married and living and Michi-
gan and Wisconsin; Antolnette, MRS.
w. Whitaker of Portland; Julia,
Mrs. Virgil Hurlburt of State Col
lege, Pa; Olive, Mrs. John Earhart
Of Great Falls and Martha, an army
nurse who has seen overseas service
and who has been a patient in an
army hospital in the United States.
She is now convalescing at the
home of Mrs. Earhart in Great
Falls. Mr.. Knaff and all of the chill
except Eugene, Alfred and Mrs.
Whitaker we're at the funeral serv-
ces.
Mrs. Knaff is also survived by
several brothers and sisters n of
whom is a sister at the hospital
where she has been a patient. A
who live at Westby.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Last Rites
For Mogan
I'm HinSdale
By Courier Correspondent

ACKNOWLEDGMENT services for
Alex H. Mogan. so, Genevieve farmer
and rancher, were held Friday
afternoon at the Legion Hall in
Hinsdale under auspices of the
American Legion post. The Rev. T.
T. Doe of the Glasgow Lutheran
church preached.
Burial was in Hillview cemetery,
with Clair Duncan, Andrew Payne,
B. C. Chellgren, Walter Woods,
Clarence Marshall and Jack Woods
as pallbearers. A Legion color guard.
and a firing squad paid last honors
at the grave.
Mr.. Mogan died in Glasgow June
"a, following a car crash on the
highway eight miles west of that
city. He was born May 10, 1894 at
Lake Preston, S. D. His parents
moved in August that year to
Kindred, N. D., and he spent his
early life and received his schooling
there.
He came to Montana with his
parents in July, 1911, and the family
made their home on a farm near
Genevieve. He filed on his own
homestead in 1915. Entering the
army in 1917, he spent Is months in
service, most of it overseas.
After the war he returned to
Genevieve and built up an extensive
farming and ranching business
which he operated until his death.
He was married to Miss Yukona
Baylor, June IA, 1922.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, Alex Jr., and John; a daugh-
ter, Joan; his mother, Mrs. A. C.
Mogan; a brother, Gilbert Mogan
of Dinsmore, Sask., and a sister,
Mrs. Harry SPOTS OF Anaheim,
Calf.
He was a member of Willie L.
Nelson post of the American Legion
and of the Lutheran church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06

Average attendance at recreation
programs the past week has been
165.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Relatives Return
From Last Rites
For Geo. RMffcorri

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruffcorn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruffcorn
returned Sunday after attending
funeral services Saturday in Billings
for the two mems brother, George
w. Ruffcorn, 54, chief zone deputy
collector of internal revenue. The
Rev. H. l.. Evan of st. Luke's
Episcopal church officiated. Among
honorary pallbearers were CT. A..
Bertsch, DR.. G.. A. Clark, Paul
Fried, Judge John Hurry, DR.. G. H.
Klein and DR.. A. N. Smith of Glas-
gov and Andrew l.. Schuster of
Vancouver, Wash.
Charcoal produced from sawdust,
wood, coke and even coal is used in
gas masks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Service for Mrs.
Giegerich to Be
Held in Canada
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

NASHUA = W. N. Giegerlch OF
Wiota and his daughter Mrs. Anna
Beitush of Queen Charlotte Island.
B. c., left Saturday for there, where
the funeral for Mrs. Giegerich will
be held. Mrs. Giegerich died at her
home in Wiota and a short service
was held at Glasgow at the Holland
chapel. Those who were present for
the funeral at Glasgow were her
son, Serg. N. Giegerich of Arizona
and his wife and baby, who are liv-
ing in Minneapolis, and his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holger v. Lehman of Kenmare, N.
D. Another son, John M. Giegerich,
resides at Queen Charlotte Island.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Over 200 ATTEND
Assembly Of God
Camp Near Havre

More than 200 young people, most
of them from northern and eastern
Montana, attended an Assembly of
God Bible camp at Beaver creek
Kiwanis camp near Havre, it was
reported by the Rev. Paul Williscroft
of Glasgow. The camp closed Friday.
Eighteen from Glasgow and two
from Opheim were among those at
tending the ten-day camp, he added.
Mr.. Williscroft was a member of a
committee of five pastors in charge
of the camp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06

You know now what we've heard from him.
We've heard that Eisenhower and his Americans have
hurled themselves like a thunderbolta against the bristling
defenses of Hitler's Wehrmacht!
We've heard that they are battering and smashing
at our foe-sparing neither steel nor sweat nor blood
in one final, furious assault that marks the supreme
military effort of this War!
And what news do Eisenhower and his men expect
from US?
Men and women of Am~erica-what the Invasion is
to our fighting men, the 9TH War Loan is to us at home!
For us, as well as for them, this is the crisis-the time
for tremendous, overwhelming effort! Make no mistake!
The 5th War Loan is the biggest, most vitality important
financial effort of this whole War!
If the 9Th War Loan is to succeed, each one Of us must
do more than ever before-must buy double E. yes,
triple the Bonds we bought last time.
Our men expect to hear that we are buying double
that we are matching their sacrifice as best we can
that the American nation, soldiers and civilians to-
gether, is making one gigantic effort to win this War!
That's the news our men expect to hear from us.
Will you personally see that they get it?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
and relatives and parents, MI. and
Mrs. F. j. Funk and Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Brandt, who participated in
our wedding, and for the many
lovely gifts.
Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Brandt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Farm Sale Saturday

Mrs. Fred Young announces an
auction sale at her farm four miles
south and three miles west of Lars
Ian for Saturday beginning at l..
Details of machinery, livestock. tools
and household goods are carried in
an advertisement in this issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
RECREATION
NEWS
By Homer Loucks


Our Recreation s~oftballers went
down to their second defeat at the
hands of Fort Peck's club, 8 to 3, on
the Glasgow field Friday night. The
visitors played consistent and cool
ball throughout the game. The local
team led 81 into the seventh in
ming, when hobbies in the field
started an avalanche of project
runs.
Our thanks to Milt Kabeary for
volunteering as game umpire. The
softball squad is interested in
scheduling more games and will
welcome inquiries from any nearby
team.
Softball will also be emphasized
for the boys in the age group from
about 10 to IS at sessions during
the mornings at the South Side
school. A number of youngsters in
this age group have shown interest
in forming teams and, if enough
show up at the school, it is possible
a league will be organized.
Average attendance at recreation
programs the past week has been
l65.
All set for the special events pro-
gram Saturday afternoon at 3! 1t
will be held back of the civic center
and will be a tether-bau tourna-
ment. Winners of the last speciai
events program appreciate prizes in
the form of theater tickets provided
by Manager Ed Dawson of the
Roxy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09
TANKS
 HARD FIGHT
 FOR LEYTE
Fresh Jap Forces, Raging Hurricane Restrict 0p-
 erdfion, Philippines

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS IN THE PHILI F. PINES, Nov. 9-Lashed by a raging tropical hurricane, the United States 24th Infantry Division fought in mud and slime yesterday along the winding road to Ormoc against fresh veteran Japanese troops guarding the enemy ap- breaches to the port, the last hope for western Leyte.
 Perhaps for the first time since Gen. Douglas MacArthur's forces landed on eastern Leyte, october 20, today's communiaue claimed no advance in the 24-hour period ending at noon on Wednesday. h. stead, it told of heavy fighting extending into the densely wooded ridges overlooking the road where it makes a sharp horseshoe curve at Limon, four miles south of Cari- gara Bay.
 The communique said, "a tropi- cal hurricane is restricting opera tions."