davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Akre and sons,
Richard and Gerald; Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Figmaka and daughters, Jeane
and Shirley Ann. and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Nelson ana Floyd Jr., and Bev-
erly Ann were supper guests Sunday
at the Chris Molvig home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Kirwan and
son, John, visited friends near Hins-
Gale Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and mrs. Tom Nelson and
Shirley and Gerald of P~lentywood
spent Friday night as guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. liver Martin.
Miss Dorothy kJeistrup Of Glasgow
was a guest of Barbara Porter Fri
day.
Mrs. Lloyd Flesjer, Mrs. Elias
Stonsland and granddaughter, Dor
othy Ann Molvlg visited Mrs. Marie
Vegge in Glasgow Sunday.
STANLEY Porter invited tive school
friends to a Halloween party at his
nome TUESDAY evening. Cards and
several Halloween games were
played and he served treats.
tCoperU Molvlg celebrated his
eighth birthday on Thursday from
4 TO 6. His guests were 10 of the
Tampico school pupils and his
teacher, Miss Ida Lyda. Lunch was
including the birthday cake
with caldles. OUaer guests were Mrs.
Ernest Nelson and MRS. l.. E. FleSJer.
Ben Boreson and his sister, MRS.
Carl Person, returned to their homes
Tuesday after visiting their moCher,
Mrs. Peter BoreSon, and other rela-
ts,1r 81 7 ondo and NnCfhnna NJ n
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd FleSJer, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Nelson and family
and MIS-. Elias StenSland were sup
per guests at the e. Molvig home
evening.
Richard MoUzkau is loading wheat
rom the elevator this week.
The Tampico school pupils and
.eachers had a Halloween party Fri
lay from 2:30 until 4. Games were
played and lunch was served. The
tdults and preschool children who
lttended were Mrs. Tony Bengo-
,nea; Mrs. F. E. Nelson; Mrs. liver
Martin and Douglas and Gray, Mrs.
sreu Ekola and Allen, Mrs. Robert
Jornwell and Curtis, Mrs. Chris
Iolvig and Alyce Mae and Charles,
Hiss Hazel Enkerud, Miss Margaret
Ann klrwan and Margaret Ellen
Iertz.
Sherron and Rell Porter returned
D school Tuesday. Their sister
oanda has had measles.
Seaman Second Glass MagnuS
swanson and his wife arrived sun
.ay morning from Seattle to visit
t the Olaf Qualey home. He will
pend his furlough here.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl O'Brien visited
t the Fred Ekola and oscar Ant
omen home Sunday.
The Far and Wide club will meet
t the Olaf Qualey home Wednes-
ay, Nov. 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. Harry E. Hill and Mary Jeane
and Douglas Brogan were in Great
Falls from Thursday until Saturday
Mrs. Nina Lee of Freewater, Ore,
spent several days visiting at the
home of her brother, H. M. Priest,
and left Tuesday morning for Min
neapolis to visit her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Arthur Lee Jr. She will also go
to Canistota, S. D., before returning
here for another short visit.
Elmer Hanger left Sunday morn
ing for Minneapolis on a business
trip.
The Birthday club met last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Mcpherson, whose birthday
was remembered. A social afternoon
was spent.
Mrs. Martin Milsten left Wednes-
day morning for Portland to spend
the winter visiting at the homes of
her daughters, Mrs. Carl Wolf and
Mrs. Thomas Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Olson of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, arrived Friday and are
visiting at the homes of Mrs. Olson'S
sisters, Mrs. Theodor Aaberg and
Mrs. S. Skolrud. They plan to leave
Thursday morning for their home.
Mrs. Elmer Hanger, district treas
urer of the Lutheran circuit; Mrs.
John Rave, district historian, and
Mrs. c. Brenna and Mrs. H. Hedge
son, delegates of the Nashua Aid,
attended the circuit meeting in
Malta Sunday.
Mrs. August Wessler and Patsy
and Dickie left Friday morning to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Traver, at Deer Park, Wash.
Eight carloads of cattle went
the Nashua station to st. Paul
market Thursday and were sent by
Sam Lebert, Abe Friessen, Burdick
Lund and Peter Lukin.
The second card party sponsored
by the Royal Neighbors was given
evening. Mrs. Frank McPher-
son was the high scorer and Mrs.
John Ihnat the low m Each re-
,eived a prize.
The regular meeting of Royal
Neighbors was held Wednesday eve
hing and Mrs. Earl Traver was the
;ocial hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
George Allen Is
Out 1854 From
Fraudulent Check

A farm worker, H. j. FITZGERALD,
who allegedly forged the name of
his employer to a S56.5l check. is
now being sought. it was reported
this week by Sheriff E, L. McPher-
son.
A warrant for forgery was issued
from the c. w. Kampfer juctice court
after George Allen of the Allen cafe
here reported he had cashed the
check. FITZGERALD represented it rs
payment for work on the Rufus
Beach farm near OSwego. The check
was on the Wolf Point National
Bank"
Fitzgerald had worked at the
Beach farm for some time this sum-
mer. He represented himself as a
former medical student and Beach
said he appeared to have some
knowledge of medicine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Nov. 30 Deadline
For Issuance Of
Beaver Permits

Northeastern Montana farmers
who are suffering damage from
beavers have until Nov. 80 to ap-
ply for permits to trap beaver, it
was announced today by H. c..
FTiede, deputy state game warden
stationed at Glasgow.
Friede stressed that farmers or
ranchers should make application
before the deadline, since the law
requires the deputy warden to make
inspection of the damage.
If the inspection requires a trip
to an outlying section. it is eSpec-
tally necessary for early applica-
ton, % that road or weather con-
ditions do not interfere, he said.
He stressed that no applications
can be received after Nov. 80. They
should be secured through him at
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Story on Lieut.. =
Hurry in Error

The Courier wishes to correct an
error in last weeks issue that oc-
CURED in outlines under a picture
of Lieut.. Robert Hurry. who was re-
Gently commissioned as an aerial
navigator. The story stated that
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hurry and
daughter visited relatives here. The
Hurlys have no children and The
Courier wishes to make this correct
inn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Mrs. Jacob Lane
Dies at Age IS;
Services Sunday

Mrs. Jacob Lane, 95, for many
years a ranch resident in McCone
county southeast of Nashua, died in
Spokane late Wednesday. The body
will arrive in Glasgow Sunday
morning and funeral services will
be held in the Holland chapel here
at 2 Sunday afternoon. 1t will be
accompanied by a niece, Mrs. Leona
McCord. Mrs. Lanes husband died
in October, 1913. They were the par
ents of the late Kitty Casaday,
ranch operator.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
BACK FROM ATTU

Observation-Disclosures Machinist's
Mate First Class Magnus Swanson
arrived Sunday from Seattle, to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Swanson, at Hinsdale and his wife
and baby at Tampico. He recently
returned from a II months tour of
duty on Attu in the Aleutian islands.
will be stationed at Memphis,
Tenn, after his present 30-day leave.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Nashua-B ~ainville
6-Man Title Game
Is Monday Night
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA Bainville and
Nashua high school six-man
football teams will meet on the
Wolf Point field at 8 Monday
night to determine the north
eastern Montana Class c grid
iron championship, Superinten-
dent II. V. Loucks announced
today. The winner will play
Wibaux for the eastern Mont
ana title. Bainville is undefeat-
ed and Nashua has not lost a
game in its district. 1t dropped
n contest to Circle, later de-
feating the same team.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
CARNIVAL

HINSDALE.-.The second annual
American Legion indoor carnival
will open at Hinsdale Friday eve
ming, according to w. j. Noble of
Glasgow, promoter of the event. The
carnival will run both Friday and
Saturday evenings, with doors open
ing each night at z. Admission is
free.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Amestoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Gaspar, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Risley, Mrs. Mary Waber and
Mrs. Morris Denham. The evening
was spent playing whist, followed by
lunch. Mrs. Thoeny received birth
day gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Weekly Tigh Scores
AT SACO

HINSDALE.-.MrS. Ella Rumble,
Mrs. R. E. Hillman, Mrs. A. E. Sim
onsen. Mrs. T. L. Cockrell, Mrs. R. R.
Black. Mrs. L. w. Weingartner
and Mrs. Clair Duncan attended the
meeting of the Saco Eastern Star
Tuesday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Birthday Club At KIoss Home

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Birthday club was held at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Kloss Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. j. L. Corey's birth
day was celebrated and she was pre-
sented with a handmade handker-
chief. The gifts this year r all
pieces of handmade work. Mrs. j. s.
Martin, president of the organiza-
ton. received the door prize. The
hostess served a dessert.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
ATTENDANCE HIGH
Community

HINSDALE - The Hinsdale
schools had an average attendance
of 96.2 percent during the first six
week period, it is reported by Super
intendent L. w. Weingartner. Aver
age attendance in the grades was
1922 percent. The primary grades led
the school with 97.5 percent attend
ance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
HinSdale Seaman
Suffers Injuries
In Planes Crash
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Seaman First
Glass Edwin Swanson is in a naval
hospital at Memphis, Tenn, for
treatment of injuries he suffered
in an airplane accident during a
training flight, according to word
received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Swanson. He wrote
that he suffered severe gashes on
his neck and chest but is recover
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
SERIES OPENS MONDAY

HINSDALE.-.Rev. Neil Wallace of
Spokane, Fundamentals minister,
will begin a series of evening meet
ings at the Hinsdale Methodist
church Monday, according to the
Rev. Andrew Olsen, pastor. He will
be assisted by his wife, Mrs. Frances
Wallace, vocal soloiSt and musician.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
SURPRISE PARTY

HINSDALE.-.Mrs. Oma Thoeny
was honored Tesday evening at a
surprise birthday party, when friends
gathered at her home. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shotnokoff,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
STRAGHT-AWAY LEAGUE
Week Ending October 26
LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE
Week Ending October %

SPasOn's Hlg Nt0rfs
Team. three games. Northern Honey.
244O: second, International Elevator.
241J.
Team. one game. International Eleva-
tor. $50: second Dunns News. SD.
individual. three games, kaluZa. J26 A;
second. Herbold. 40.
Individual. one game. kaluza. 2Ol I;
second, TOmpsOn, 200.
Weekly Tigh Scores
Team. three games. Northern Honey,
24OO: second. FriedIs. 23GS.
Team, one game. DunnS News. SiJ;
Northern Honey, Friedls. 81.
Individual. three games, HcrbOld, 40
second DeKaye, 1876.
Individual. one game, Tompson, 200
second. kalnza. 1IS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
WILL FEED

HINSDALE.-.Four carloads of
feeder lambs were shipped into Hins-
dale this week for feeding on the F..
L. WeStrum farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Paying
OFF The
Mortgage

It's easy to spend money, especially the other fellows
in debt and taxpayers labor under a heavy load of debt,
barely able to keep up with the interest.
debts. Sam Fords administration has chosen the hard
way.
On June 30, 1914 the State of Montana had a net
Indebtedness of $3.50, 1854. 95, less than the cash balance
in the State General Fund.
Compare this with the states net indebtedness on June
30, 1940,-S9,24l ,053.26. Then the state had a cash position
of less than 100000.
Montana paid, in the 20 years ending June 80, 1912,
S541S,O95.01 in interest on bonds and registered warrants.
Today there are no registered warrants; the bonded debt is
but a small fraction of what it averaged in that 2O-year
period. LIB
The simple fact is that Montana's finances are now in
the very best condition they have ever been in the states
entire history.
Re-hiring Sam Ford to head the State of Montana
will be the best buy in business management the people
could make.
FOR GOVERNOR OF MONTANA
Vote for One)
* SAM c. FoRD
CPol Adv-Paid by Valley County Republican Central Committee)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
ADDITIONAL
PECK NEWS

Afternoon Party At ThOmpsons
MIS-. E. e. Thompson entertained
women of her neighborhood at i
dessert coffee party at her home
Tuesday afternoon at 3. Mrs. Ted
Holman of bingham vas an out-of-
town guest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

THE FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Cooler tonight. Slightly warmer Fri
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
NcGarvevs Have Visitors

IVNVNTTT ~ y III ITEVTV
MI. and Mrs. Ted Homan and son
Harley of bingham arrived Sunday
and are spending the week at the
j. F.. McGarvey home. Mrs. Honan
and Mrs. McGarvey are cousins.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
BOWLING

MEMS BOWLING LEAGUE
Week Ending October 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Church Services

st. RaphaeI's Church-Every Sunday
Masses at Glasgow at 1880 and 10 80
Masses at Fort Peck at 3. Week days
Masses every day at 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
According to
The Courier"
Deaconess Hospital Births

DITtHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Serdahl of
Larslan, Oct. 81, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Eugenio of
Glasgow. Oct. 81, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LeDuc of
Glasgow, Oct. 81, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cover of
Fort Peck, Nov. l, a son.
To MI. and Mrs. Wesley Patterson
of Glasgow, Nov. l, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
THE WEATHER

(From Glasgow Weather Bureau
Station)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-12
N. G. Share Is
$12,271,OOOIn
US. Road Aid

Washington, June l2-(APJ-N""
hnIk and Texas would bC the ur,:c",t
hcuctIcIdrICS Of Federal aid in tn"
postwar highway building program
under terms Ui the revised ; l.JOu.-
uon.0Do bill approved 10y the il"us"
N"idS Committee. Chairman Robin
son. Utah Democrat, Sdld today.
The Empire State would get $50
i95.ODO yearly and TcXaS S29,5ii.O0p.
Robinson disclosed IN 4 committee
icr"t h" filed approving the mcd-
sure. which rcvlS"s previous systems
"i government fund allOCI'i"u$.
Under the new bill Federal money
"nHld bc disburS"G To state uu -
ration based ON uuC-hali population.
"hc-ipur'n area and 0nC-iour'h post
i"td mileage. Previously the Fed
GRAZ government contributed - per
cent and the State only - percent
bthcr states near the top ~ allpcd-
'i"nS proposed under the ncw system
include:
prnnSylvanla. $2i.3i.0O0: Illinois.
~ ,"'6.OOO: California. &2L2iJ.OOO.
Ohl" $l9,39T .OOO: Georgia. $i2.25l.- -
"Vo' North Carolina Sl2.26i 900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-12
Americans
lake Whole.
Forest Area

~iirIriuc Headquarters. Allied
'Nr'd'li"nIrN IurCc. June 10
lNf'-- tmcrIcuI. have captured
III" whole forest oi i"rIsy, drIv-
inC ~ miles inland.
lh'N WAS tn" dccprst dent vet
punched III the German Inc in
N"rniLudN. Jnh United St,tcs
l"irrN were driving on the N,yi
N'r"ngh'!d -! -. 10.
"n>id"rIhlc procrcN, also was
reported around IIrcuiau. but
supreme headquarters had no
immediate comment on = broad
cast German admission that thr
t"Nm had fallen.
~" Miles coastal bcacI.iIc,d
now - 80 miles long.
'criNN forest was used a, nuc
"i ih" greatest ammunition ,ud
ln"l dumps ~ western France
les the Germans aud had r,pc,i-
rdi' been h"mbCd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-12
Admiral Randall
Says War Is Long
WaN From Closing

ScwducC. Tcun.. June T.
\PD-Nicr admiral Randall Ia
rohr. chiri oi naval personnel.
told Navy w graduates today
they need have no fear that the
major part oi the fighting would
bc ended "bciorr YOU are ready
Ter duty IS Officers
In am address prepared for dc
livery J' the University of the South,
commencement. nc aIrd mo officer
with whom nave talked who has
come to grip. with the enemy. OK
poets anything bu' = bitter struggle
,l mounting icrurI'y.'
We nave begun H. a,,um" Tn"
offensive ON % seal" That haS hI'hcrtr
been wr"S,Ibl" Eut ~" ar" still
a long. lo"g. l"ua way nom Tokyo.
Bclnrc victory Is won. cvpcct sou
T." T." experienced. competent naval
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-12
Fifth Army
Is 70 Miles
Above Rome
German Defeat Is
Complete in Italy;
Attacks Beaten Off

Rome. June la.-(AP-Eiftb
arm" troop. have nrrnpicd
AI"ntcI iiaScOnc. an impori,ul
road junction near the shore,
al Lake IIolscna. and other col
umn" pushing along the Italian
west coast are approaching Or
hctrlin. ~ miles northwest of
Rome. Allied headquarters an
n"uncrd today.
In ia" mnUntaIuou, sector. Nycl-
ldn" and ITS nrIGhboring village,
nH," ""Cn occupied. while IN the
AtrlH'Ic sector all Germans have
been cleared from the area sua'h nf
F"rrIII river and Allied troop, have
pushed ahead to maintain contact
@I'n the withdrawing Germans.
\ gain at - miles was announced
for ia" ;ltth army unit, along the
west coast The Germans counter
r''r,N"d bat tine Americans beat
them back and continued the drive.
iI"adIuartcr" disclosed that the
alsiH South African division wa
among the eighth army unit. winch
ad auCcd through the IirI and Sac
yu IAiI"GS.
After distinguishing itself in ca
EJGcu"n'S there, tni, division made
q Ghost move by entering flth army
territory, passing swiftly through
huc. despite the congestion of The
ri'E. and then shooting nortuwuI
m"r" than tIitv miles up Inc H,-'
bank o.! the TIbcr
1T Is uow quite clear" a head
quarters announcement sad. "tutt
'." original li'h army of Won Mar.-
cn."u has been dispersed ~ ,uc tour
w.ni.."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-12
Administration Is
Battling To Block
Southern Rebellion
Roosevelt Backers
Demand Own Set of
Electors on Ticket
(Ry The Associated prc,4l

Wy In" ASS0ciat"d Prc,S)
WITH southern dissatisfaction
'"#Uln'h% IN" proportions Of an
organized revolt. administration
i"rc"@ mlncuv"r"d to-day to get
Il set "' lourth-trrm supporting
electors ont" the Texas Demo
cratic rrlh"Hry ballot.
I'M Democratic Stat" Eycru,i,..
Committee met iH Dall,s 10 cauva,
'l"nSs "i office Jspirauts. with q
d'WUid "Apoc'"d from .upunr,r,..
WI PRESIDENT Roosevelt that the ~
'i'ri''. named 10y their .cua!a'" con
E"hti"ha b" listed on the July -
electors rdwcd 10y their SEPARATE
'"nN'n'""r h" listed ON tn" .IuIv -
nn"iI''. along with tho.r chosen hy
U'" regular party mc"tng. for the
p'"pi" !" rhur." b"'wc"u them.
Anu administration regulars.
Nhr picked 4 group and instruct
'd 'h"m not tu support the party
presidential nominee unless thr
l""-thirhS nominating rule is re-
stored and other condition, are
met. C"nirndrd that their aCtirn
constituted the final choice nj
rIrctnrS. Action either vIy by
thr cNr'utivr committee may
plunge the issue into the courts
Party lrru"r. IN Washington ,rc
more worried about the Texas srtrrI-
non IMAM ma, IN Mississippi and
H""'h thr"!Irt. whcr" somewhat
.Hnil'W action. nave been taken bv
Democratic conventions.
Ih"r suspicious wcr" confirmed
4" an "Nt"m' when - group ni ant
administration Democrats. meeting at
Shreveport. La. last week. named
T.. l.. Germany, wh" managed the
u".uC' "sSiul presidential "omvaigr of
IoIm"r NICc-i'GC.IGcut john Y Car
n"r lu 1910. as chairman of a several
state organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-12
Earthquake Felt
Along West Coast,
With No Big Loss

Los Angeles. Cal. June r.
'APD-A distinct earthquake of
about one seconds duration
SWaNCd Los Angeles 1T III a.
m. Pacific war time. today, npl-
sharp shock felt in Laguna
Beach. Pasadena and numerous
portions Of Los Angeles county.
There were no immediate re-
ports Of damage.
The second shock wa" also
noticeable in Pasadena and. in
lesser intensity. III Long Beach,
police said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-12
Cotton Prices
Rise Sharply

Ncw York. lure - -iArD--Cu'tou
futures opened tcu To- thirty cent, q
bale high. Noon values were - ip %
cents Il bJlc higher. July 2i3l. Dcto-
bcr %U.Gl. December 2u3I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-12

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair 10 partly cloudy and
S'ightly cooler tonight. Tuesday
partly cloudy and continued
warm.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-11
Times Photo

Judge ordered me TO 80 days In
jail. I had not done anything.
didn't understand about the
paper which was served on me
and we didn't have an attorney.
We didn't think we needed one
TO protect our own property.
NOBODY UNDERSTOOD
guess nobody understood. /
tried 10 explain things TO the
Judge. He told me he had no
authority 10 order the govern
ment TO buy. l said then he had
no authority to order me TO give
our property away. I guess that
made him angry. j just felt i
must stand up for our rights"
A second daughter, Annie. IT
is taking shorthand and typing tc
prepare Tor the family business
And Mary. S, will have a job there
too II she wants. her mother says
Doncea is well known in too
and die circles. is a war plant
department head.
MY wife's been handling the
situation" he said. "SOme day,
soon I'll be too old for other
peoples chops. We want to get
our boys set"
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-11
-TOday's
MISSING
Person
NOBODY UNDERSTOOD

GENEVIEVE SIMKO. 81. of
261l6 Colgate, Inkster. missing
since $50 a. m. Nov. 16.
Miss Simko was wearing a tan
coat. navy blue dress, white shoes
and carried a black purse.
She has blond hair, blue eyes,
is 5 feet 2lz inches tall and
weighs 135 pounds.
Anyone knowing her where
abouts should call the Missing
Persons Bureau. RA 500, or the
Wayne County sheriffs office.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-11
Continental Told
To Eliminate 0dors

Officials of the Continental Mo-
tors Corp, 12801 +. jefferson,
we're given until Jan. II by Traf-
fic Judge Murphy 10 install equip
ment 10 eliminate odors from a
department with cleans rebuilt
military motors.
The public nuisance complaint
was brought into court yesterday
by Francis La Rheir. 2160 Dicker-
son. who lives two blocks away
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-11
.BigBroadlM


When Samuel Benavie and. bis
musicians play the opening m,isic
for The Detroit Times-WJR. Qld
Newsboys Coodfellow Christmas
Fund Broadcast at IL p. IN, next
Friday. a succession of instrument
tai and vocal numbers and other
entertainment will be set ID mo-
ton that will last well into Satit-
day morning. sd
The Detroit Times and W1R
invite you TO listen 10 this gala
radio entertainment and TO re-
quest special instrumental and
vocal numbers. When you do, S,du
are asked TO pledge money-5the
amount may be large or small as
much as you can affOrd-to help
the Goodfellows in their drive TO
bring a happy Christmas TO needy
Detroit children. You do not have
TO wait until the night OF fhe
broadcast 10 make your pledge.
You may send your money TO
Norman White, Station WJR.
Fisher Building, Detroit 26 today,
but, If you wait until Friday night,
you are urged to be prompt in
mailing the amount of yogr
pledge.
This great program will bring
thousands OF people to 'theirsra
at IL p. m. next Friday, MAkefa
date to hear Detroit's radio show
I of the year.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-11

ID EcAUsE so many thousands of
ID our people have long wanted
to visit the great Willow Run
bomber plant, the AAF, Air Tech
nical Service Command, cooperat-
ing with the Ford Motor Com
pany, has made this opportunity
available. You are cordially in
vited. The only limitation is that
yoH must be an American citizen.
Next Sunday will be your last
opportunity for some time to
come. Don't miss it, As special
feature, a giant BIO Super
Fortress will also be displayed BY