davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Entertaining Style

But the daring title dlsarms
the critical night at the SIArl
For that L6ueita'S style has a.
ways been spontaneous readable
and highly entertaining. nobody
can deny hook Ike her
column. is diversified 10 please a
WIDE audience Of all types
II has A very human story
hunor and much intriguing Cos
sip Of the great ones behind the
scenes and with their makeup
on And while The author Is
appealing Ia the orchestra chairs
IN one paragraph she has some
thing 70 stir or anuSe the "a
lery in the next
informal Chatting
II ! have any particular
style, says Miss Parsons. ~ rs
a form ~ chatting with m,
readers about the best known
glamour personalities in the
world Such chatting has 10 b.
informal-sll the best gossip Is
whether Il is in column or
over The back fence Wei So
Is all good reading today easy
reading
Nobody ever went N sleep
reading one ~ Louella Parsons
columns. And nobody could pos
sibly 90 10 sleep over any OF the
entertaining and intriguing
chapters Of her book Her life
hes been fuller and more color
ful than that Of any woman I
know. II makes swell reading
| predict that The Gay HIT
crate will be up among the
best sellers
Copyright Iet 20 Eng Vss'l-ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Almost Hysteriesl

He gave mo a searching look
from ms queer-iooking. unrecog-
nlzable eyes
You're almost all in. nerv-
ously. and / don't wonder" he
said But it's nearly over now.
50 don't lose your grip Keep
watching Marion and Lives.
We We spotted her. TOO. of course
but her back is toward US and
she didp't dare 10 look around
when you came over here, 50
she's probably got goose flesh
All over her, wondering what S
up When Harry gets back.
well drag her over here TOO.
and IN the meantime, I'd better
give you the low down on what
tho lads been up 10
And you. too" I said, quiver-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Peanut Butter
Pie Supplies
Festive Touch
By PRUDENCE PENNY

WHEN TT comes 10 dessert
or party fare, there ~ large
supply Of ideas on which IA
draw. No table need 60 with
out q festive touch Pie lovers
who bsn10aH ratIuugd -IuVrrdI-
ents have only 10 look In the
pantry.
They can have PIE Peanut
Butter Pie Serve u as a climax
20 tho following menu You'll
love The lamb stacks. too
Circus Salad French Dresatag
i7r1rrb -.Tturkr Curry .SuHrF
- LArAIp-Qa-aA GGassyoie
Peanut Butter Pis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
No Battle

There wasn't any Harry
Underwood said grimly. and /
-F4et+eef-tt1srt-tt1t t1fEE-t1arri-
trembling
! know II gets You" Dicky
said II suppose your man is
taking care Of everything
Yes he called the police. and
! won't have to APPEAR until It's
convenient But lets forget u.
GOod-day. my Lady Fair and
does Lillian guess
1 don think 50. Dicks SAID
She's heen watching Marion so
fttentiy that she hasn't had
eyes for anything else Bur
Marion sent word 10 Nsdge
that she would run 10 her II
there was any -tr0uble. and /
'hlnk Iii ought 10 be here with
US instead Of alone at that
table.
$50 do Llllians husband
agreed emphatically Shall 20
over and fetch herr"
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

PATTERN 467s comes In
misses sizes II 20 20 and
wOmen's sizes 30 Ia AZ. Size Is.
frock takes pa yards 35-inch 4,
apron, Ia yards.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size. name and
style number.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Ada N Pattern Department
FPS Times Square, Detroit 81
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Pitfalls of Love

OLD HARRYS an right,
Dicky assured me, "or Id have
heard his whistle before this
Hell be hack as soon as he puts
that snake into a wired box
with no possible lophole"
But" / protested feebly.
the man had a knife"
And old Harry had the grip
of his strong right hand" he
told me. In the old days.
when ne had few under his
belt, you've seen him demon
strate the strength of his hands.
Well, he's lost precious little Of
IT, although he doesn't 60
around giving exhibitions for
the hol polloi"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Lamb STACKS


3 tablespoons shortening
= pound ground lamb
J y teaspoons salt
= teaspoon pepper
s thick. cooked potato slices
Mix shortening. lamb and sea
~onlngs Shape into Il fat pat
tIes Place potato slice Sprir-
kled with salt and pepper
between TWO lamb pe tues. Bake
m a creased baking pan in hot
oven 400 degrees 20 minutes
or until meat Is done. Serve
with Curry Sauce
Curry Sauce
tabics poons shortening
? tablespoons enriched -four
= teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper
Teaspoon curry powder
cup milk
teaspoon minced onion
teaspoon lemon uice.
Melt shortening over heat
Add -four and sedsonings and
stir until smooth Add milk
onion, lemon uice and COOK
until smooth and ihlckened.
stirring constantly
Peanut Butter Pie
cup sugar
2 tablespoons enriched -four
= teaspoon salt
= cups milk
2 egg yolkS
- cup peanut butter
baked PIE shell
Combine sugar, -four and salt
Add milk and stir until smooth
Cook IN top IL double boiler
until ~ begins 70 thickeu Pour
over slightly beaten egg yolkS.
stirring constantly Return 20
double boiler and cook until IL
coats spoon
Add peanut butter mix well
and cook until thickcned. Cool
Pour into baked pie shell and
top with merIngue. Brown in
moderate oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

IT'S NEEDLEWORK you1I
love 10 do Pattern 7s3 con
ANS n transfer pattern OF
J 'xlS-inch panel, stitches
Send ID cents in CONS for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern 20
mo Laura Wheeler Pattern De-
partmer' ll25 Times Square.
Detroit 49, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
|Gay IIIiterate'
Warm, Cha+ty
Autobiography
by HELEN ROWLAND

THE GAY ILLYTERATE" is
~pe challenging and delightful
- e of Louella' Parsons coIorful
ne story, lust published. And
her book is as frank and piquant
az it's title.
II Is warm, chatty, intimate
little volume. IN which you hob
mob cozily with all the glamour
people you've always wanted to
meet and know. from Clark
Gable and Paulette Goddard 10
Jimmy Walker. Fanny Ward
and Lord Northcliffe. from
Marion Davies and Greer Gar
son TO John Galsworthy.
Yet il is not merely galaxy
OF glittering names and person
abties, but a holding story Of
the life, loves, struggles and ad-
ventures of spirited career
woman, who won her spurs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
BY Adele Garrison

ing with eagerness 70 know
what had happened
oh, l just supplied back
ground, he said CarelcSSly. and
/ knew that charaCteristically
he would play down his part in
the drama. 1T was an over
but the shouting by the time ne
sent for me anyway But the
old boy really won't 90 town
when ne went down Under. He
had a makeup not this one
that / think would have defied
even Halloran 20 detect.
The wonder Of IL was that
the few members of his old
bunch left alive the ones who
believed him dead after double
crossing them. but who would
have given thir eye teeth 10
get hold Of him alive are all
far away from New York. Only
one of them remained this bird
with the knife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Has Guard

Harry has guard in the
street outside. hut he dldn [
warn him against this fellow.
first because he really thought
we'd eluded him. and, second.
because he had no idea in what
gulse the chap would show No.
And If 1t hadn't been for Harry $
quick eye and action, n might
have been very bad, very bad
indeed
] gave an involuntary little
Shudder and put another ques-
ton.
Why do YOU suppose he
opened the curtain once. when
Mary saw him, and then again
the second time
I imagine the first time he
mistakenly opened the curtain
on my side. Dicky said. In
that case he would have had 10
reach across the table 10 get al
Harry. So he dropped il again,
and moved over But here. If /
mistake not is the hero. IN
person Hello. there" he SAID
softly, as Harry Underwood.
with The patriarchal makeup
apparently unruffled, came
through tho curtains and slid
INTO the seat beside me L
didn't hear yOur whistle. 81 I
followed wour instructions and
stayed pat. But how went the
battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
What II Iake.

Any teen-age girl IN bobby
soX. who rs yearning 10 be a
popular columniSt or a movie
critics should read this book
with much profit. For she would
learn exactly what II takes
what special gift of mental
atertneSs, what energy and
strength of character and above
all what self-sacrifice and hard
work--to reach the heights Of
success. which Hollywood's first
lady columnist has attained
The Gay Illiterate' is such
an audaciouS title, such a WAg
giSh and pungent caption. that
! who am title-fend, howled
with appreciation when I first
saw H. Yet ! have always won
dered why Louella was so mod
est about her own gift Of writ
ing and her style She has a
spirited daSh-of-the-pen that has
made her popular and earned
~ readers happily along with
for 20 years
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
SACO

Bill Martin, Ed Folven and S. A
Simonson left Saturday morning fol
the Farmers Union convention a
st Paul.
Mrs. Fred Mavencamp left Satur.
day morning for Rochester, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Hanson and
SON Moral made a trip to Great
Falls so Moral could have dental
work done. Mr.. Hanson returned
Saturday. Mrs. Hanson and Moral
stayed over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart
spent the week end in Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz left.
Monday morning for Billings where
Mrs. Kurtz will take X-ray treat
mentS.
Mrs. Hubert Goggins and baby
daughter. Susan, left for Havre
Thursday to spend q few days with
relatives there.
Steve Osier returned from the
coast Wednesday morning. He Wis
tied his sister at Bellingham,, Wash,
and other relatives in Seattle and
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wagner, Rob-
ert Taylor and Lorraine Pepin were
Glasgow visitors Wednesday.
Glasgow visitors Wednesday were
Mrs. Joe Mavencamp, Mrs. w. E.
Woods, Mrs A. j. SOLVE, Mrs. Lucy
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Strom-
men, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Abel and
Mrs. Robert Kurtz.
Glasgow visitors Thursday we're
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Birum, Mrs. Karl
Wild, Mrs. Adds Arnott, Mrs. j.
Valentine, Mrs. Clyde Ball, Mrs.
Kenneth Hetrick and Mrs. Joe Mum
son.
Mrs. Ed Noble left Tuesday to visit
her daughter, Margaret, In Chinook.
Joe Mavencamp arrived home
Monday. He attended his brothers
wife's funeral in Minnesota.
Mrs. Emil Lucht entertained the
Eastern Star Auxiliary Monday
afternoon. Three tables of contract
were at play. The high score went
to Mr. Rose Twomey. Mrs. Selmer
Johnson won low score and Melvin
Jacobson won the travelling prize.
Mrs. Ivan Ferweda and daughter
arrived Monday morning to visit her
Tony Garcia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Hickok from
north of Hinsdale we're in town
Sunday. 1t was their 25th wedding
anniversary.
The Saco Woman's club held a
successful meeting at the home of
Mrs. G. P. Martin. Mrs. R. Stevenson
lad charge of the program, which
vas opened by a piano solo by MISS
5herie Anderson. Mrs. Stevenson
a reading. Mrs. Gerald Doty
md Mrs. Arlee Irish sang a duet.
The group sang Christmas carols.
The hostess served a lunch. Christ
mas packages were exchanged.
Fred Mavencamp arrived Tuesday |
morning from Minnesota. He was
allied there by the sudden death of
lis brothers wife.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig

Little Miss Michele Etchart re-
turned to her home in Glasgow Fri
day after visiting her grandmother
Mrs. John Etchart.
G. j. Maalerud spent Monday in
HinSdale packing turkeys and left
Tuesday for Scobey to do the same
work. He is manager Of the turkey
growers association.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson
and daughter Barbara Lynn OF Glas-
gov visited at the 1. Martin home
Sunday afternoon.
Private Lee Ellefson left Friday
after spending his 10 day furlough
visiting his wife and friends. He
returned to Baxter hospital at
Spokane.
Miss Ida LYDIA was a shopper in
Glasgow Saturday.
The Tampico Farmers Union local
will have its December meeting
Saturday night, and its Christmas
party on Saturday, Dec. %.
MI. and Mrs. Earnest Martin and
son Ronald were dinner guests Sat
urday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Heller in Glasgow.
Mrs. Harold Porter and daughter,
Dolla Gay left the Deaconess hos
pital Sunday to visit at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 1.
Porter, before she leaves for their
new home near Great Falls.
Mrs. Lee Ellefson and sons, James
and Paul, who have been making
their home at the Moen home,
moved to Glasgow over the week end
to live. James was a second grader
in the Tampico school.
Mrs. l.. E. Flesjer and infant son,
Lorin Edward, came home from the
hospital Monday and are staying
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Stensland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14

department received commissions
here as second lieutenants after
graduation from officer candidate
school at Carlisle Barracks.
Those receiving commissions in
cluded Second Lieut.. Robert w.
Burger of Glasgow. Mont.
Brig Gen. Frederick A. Blesse,
chief surgeon. army ground forces,
addressed the candidates. Chosen to
attend school because of their excel
lent military records, the men won
commissions in the medical admin
istrative corps on the basis of merit.
They left Immediately for various
posts to take over administrative
duties so that medical and dental Of
ficers can be relieved to perform
duties requiring their professional
Lieutenant Burger is the son of
Mrs. Ella Burger Of Glasgow. He
and his wife have gone to Camp
Berkeley, Texas, where he will take
further special training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
CRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Quiring
and family were Friday supper
T guests at the William Lentzner
home.
Mrs. K. Saubak is staying at the
Arnold SonSteng home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul koSlowsky and
family left for Mountain Lake.
Mimi, to visit Mrs. A. A. Dick, who
is very i'll.
Several families have been butch
ering the past week with other
neighbors coming in to help them.
The Peter Quirings have been
moving out their furniture and
machinery that were shipped by
train from Mountain Lake, MINI. j.
F.. and j. D.. Heubert have been
helping. The Quirings plan to move
to the Frank During place for the
winter.
Peter Unrau ST., is spending the
winter in Oregon.
Orlando and David Wall trans
acted business in Havre Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Saubak and
Randy Lou returned from Williston.
N. D., Tuesday where they had been
visiting at the parental Harry Han
son home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Flam-
ing made q hurried trip to Glas-
gov this week because of the illness
of their son.
Word has been received from the
Rev. Albert Teichroew, missionary in
Nigeria, that he has received every
copy of Tie Courier since going
there and that the news flom home
found in it is greatly appreciated.
Nettie Teichroew, who has been
working in and around Dallas, Ore,
returned home last week.
The Lustre Bible school will give
a Christmas program Sunday eve
ming at the E.M.B. church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
Army Serial Numbers Reveal
Much Information About 6. /.

ON their hrs A similar process is
used in marking the carrier pigeons
of the signal corps. Dogs have the
prefix "K' and wear their numbers
OF tags.
Serial numbers of enlisted men
in the present army were set up
in 1910. The regulation established
the numbers 1000, 900 to 1899 ,999,
inclusive, as the serial numbers of
the regular army.
Numbers of the men in the ma
tional guard were set as 100000
to q 1896, 999, and men who n
tered the service through selective
service have numbers from 31,000,-
900 to 39,999, 999 inclusive.
Some men indicted in recent
months have serial numbers with
4 as the first digit. These men are
from service commands in which the
IS" series has been exhausted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
Early Tests
Will Halt
T.B. Ravages

Tuberculin tests and X-rays will
discover incipient tuberculosis
before symptoms of the disease be-
come apparent, thus making it pos
| sible to start treatment before much
damage has been done, said Mrs.
Henrietta Crockett, executive sec
rotary of the Montana tuberculosis
association, at a meeting Of the
Valley County Health council at the
courtroom Friday night. Miss Aagot
Liam, county health nurse, presided.
tuberculosis Is the principal cause
of death for the age group, is to rs.
therefore it is particularly import
ant that young people have the
tests, and il they prove positive, the
X-ray examinations. Mrs. Crockett
said.
The state is hoping to purchase
a mobile X-ray unit which can go
from town to town and take small
X-ray photographs for a trifling
cost. This is one of the projects for
the state portion of the Christmas
seal sale, she said.
The county's share will be used
as in the past for local tuberculln
tests and examinations and will
help finance physical examinations
for all high school seniors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14

Enlisted men may look alike the
world over, yet each carries one
identifying feature setting him
apart from every other man in the
army = his serial number.
CT Joe's serial number won't
tell you such personal things as
his telephone extension, but 1t Will
tell you how he entered the army
and approximately where he en-
listed or became a selectee.
For instance, take a look at the
serial number of the soldier acros
the street. You notice that his
serial number begins with the dig
it one. Then you know he en-
listed in the army of the United
States some time after July, 1910.
Had he enlisted prior to that time,
he would have had a number 6
as the first digit, denoting enlist
ment in the United Staes Army -
making him what the CT calls
Regular Army"
In case his first number is a 8,
he came into the army of the
United States through selective
service. If his first number is a q,
lie Was a llSAibCA VI CAC ANob-OAAoA
guard.
If he entered the army through
selective service or enlisted after
July, 1910, the second digit Of his
serial number will be the same as
the number of the service command
in which he was indicted or enlis-
ted. There are nine service COM
mands in the nation.
For example, if Gil Joe enlisted
in the army Of the United States
from the ninth service command.
he will have "19" as the first two
digits of his serial number.
Another sidelight of the serial
number is the alphabetical letter.
An "A" preoedes the number of an
enlisted member of the Women's
Army corps; 81" precedeS the
number of the WAC officer; o.
begins the serial number of a male
officer.
In the army, animals too have
serial numbers. Horses and mules
have their identification tatooed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Andrew Stiley sold a carload OF
hogs to E. T. Gallagher of Glasgow
In Hinsdale Wednesday.
Harry Hockey accompanied the
mail carrier to Hinsdale Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Luraas and
daughter, Janet, and Henry Luraas
returned from Great Falls Friday.
oscar Hatton helped Clarence
Nelson butcher a beef Tuesday
afternoon.
John Lenertz took William Barnes
to the Legion plunge Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley were
Hinsdale and Glasgow visitors Fri
day and Saturday, returning home
Saturday evening.
Henry Lick was a Hinsdale caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson we're
Hinsdale shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. N. haJton ano son, oscar,
and John Lenertz were among the
Hinsdale callers Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
Mrs. TwitcheIl Is
Victim Of Freak
MiShap on Farm

Friends here have received word
of fatal injuries suffered by Mrs.
William A. Twitchell, So, at the
Twitchell ranch near Weldon in
Garfield county. Mrs. Twitchell and
her husband were well known here.
She and Mr.. Twitchell were about
to leave their ranch. AS he was serv-
icing the car, Mrs. Twitchell walked
down the hill to open a gate. In
some way, the car started, ran down
the hill and knocked down Mrs.
running over her. She died
several days later in a Miles City
hospital.
Her husband at n time had
sheep ranching operations with Ira
B. Tourtlotte of Fort Peck and the
late Clarence Hall of Glasgow. The
had a home in Glasgow
and Mr.. TwitcheIl had business in
tereStS here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
Miss Rennick and
Pvt. Earl Harden
Wed i'm Ceremony
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

HINSDALE.-.Private Earl Har-
den of Hinsdale and Miss Thelma
Rennick of Portland, were married
at Glasgow by Judge c. w. Kampfer.
Attendants we're Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Craig.
The wedding party was enter
tanned that evening by v. T. Hartley
and daughter, Velma, at a candle
light wedding supper at Hinsdale.
Private Harden is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Harden of Mac
worth, Sask. On furlough from an
army air base in Labrador, he ex-
poets to return there after Dec. IA.
His bride is the daughter of Walter
Rennick of Glasgow and Mrs. G. L.
CARPENTER of Portland. She has
recently been employed at the
Kaiser shipyards near Portland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
Public Bodies Must
Pay Federal Taxes

A news release from Lewis Pen
well, collector of internal revenue.
states that counties. cities, school
districts, towns and other public
units are no longer exempt from
payment Of certain manufacturers
excise taxes. Articles involved in
clude a wide variety from autos to
radio receiving sets. The provision
does not apply to articles purchased
before Nov. 20.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14

urday on furlough. He came from
San Pedro, Calf, after 13 months
duty in the Pacific. Musician Bill
Kingsley has three stars for major
engagements, including participa-
ton in the bombardment of Leyte,
and was in other combats in the
south Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
HOME FROM PACIFIC

HINSDALE - Pfc. Russell Drabbs
arrived last week to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drabbs,
after spending % months overseas
with the marines in the Pacific
war theater. A veteran of several
major campaigns, he will be as
signed to duty at a marine base in
California.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14

More Firmly in Place

DO your false teeth annoy and m
barrass by slipping. dropping or wab-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk ?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
our plates. this alkaline (non-acid)
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at any
drug store. -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
Hinsdale Sergeant
Is Awarded Flying
Cross for Combats
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE.-.Staff Serg. Thomas
E. Schooner of Hinsdale was one of
four Montana army airmen awarded
distinguished flying crosses Dec. T.,
the war department has announced.
A veteran of thirty combat missions
over Europe as a waist gunner on a
Liberator bomber, Sergeant Schoon-
en- recently returned to this country
and visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schooner, in October. He is
now stationed at Lowry Field,
Denver.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
PLEDGE

HINSDALE - Miss Donna Jones
of Hinsdale, pre-medical freshman
student at Montana State college
Rozeman. has been pledged to the
Chi omega sorority. Miss Jones,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones of Hinsdale, is a 1914 graduate
of Hinsdale high school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
WILL CLOSE DEC %

FRAZER. Frazer school will
close Dec. % for the Christmas va
cation and will reopen Jan. 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
FATHER PASSES ON

HINSDALE.-.Mrs John Porteen
was called to Saco Sunday evening
the death of her father, j. M
Olson, at his ranch home near
Forks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
Robert Burger Is
Commissioned at
Candidate School

CARLISLE, Penn. - Completing
four months of training. a group of
enlisted men in the army medical