davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-07

tako pozorno, ko da 81 hoce Wis
niti v duso vsako besedo. Sal
je znal Froben tako lepo citati.
Njegov glas je plakal, potem Sc
zopet smehljal, grmel in skriv-
! nostno sepetal, divjal ko vihar
j in potem .bozal ko 'mehka sapi-
ca. In tudi njena dusa je pla-
! kala in yriskala in ko je donela
njihoVa beseda tho, skriVnost-
mo, ,je zasanjala in duh j je
sp1aval v neznani svet, Xxi ga je
zrla v sanjah, a ga nikdar ne
doseze -
! Mozje pac ne znajo ljubiti
! dolgo, ako sc jim ljubezen ne
.vraea - Sc je nekega vecera ne
madonna ogla5 5ila Jozefa, ko je
Froben cital, da je glavni junak
omahpval V ljubezni, ker je
dvomil Q ljubezni svojega de-
! kleta.1
Mislite? - je odvrnil Fro
ben in sc .je zalostno nasmeh-
ail. Kako .malo mas poznate,
ako nislite, da nj v mas toliko
junastva, da bi tudi takrat Gu,
bill, ko yemo,. da nismo ljublje-
mi! ."&. = ..,.:: I
Pri zenskah je to mogoce
je dejala zena. Ljubezer
brez poyracanja je velika ne,
sreea in zena je pref ustvarje.
ina "a to, da skozi zemeijsko ziv'
lljenie pretrpi tho bol ko Y
lssozie. Moz hi stazo hoI zagna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-07

ko pa da mora priznati, da Sc je
.drugim posrecilo, cesar on nj
mogel dovrsiti.
Naslednje dni je opazil Fro
ben ma prijatelju m alo spre-
membo. Bill je nekoliko bolj ve-
sci, kar je najbrz, povzrocilo
pismo, XII ga je gost pisal don
Pedru. 2 Jozefo je nekoliko bolj
milo postopal. Dovolil ii je, da
je nekoliko zmanjsala hisna O.
pravila in da Sc je "a casa ME-
COVE odsotnosti smela S Frob-
nom sprehajati, ali pa ga ma
prositi, da il je eital knjige. ze-
ma je v teh dneh vidno ozivela.
Bleda lica SO j lahno zardela
in smeh je postal vessel, zvonek.
Ko jo je Froben gledal v hlad-
nem vecernem mraku, ozarjeno
cd zadnjega utrinka krvavorde-
cega zahajajocega solnca, je mo-
raj priznati, da lepse zene nj vi
del. In ko jo je obcudovaje gle
dal, Sc mu je dozdevalo, da je
ozivela ljuba slika njegovih sanj
in da Sc zopet povracajo napol
pozabljeni spomini. Ona pariska
noe ga je objela, ko je stal pri
Pont des Arts-u. Sliko, XII jo je
prinesel seboi il Stuttgarta in
jo je pref po cele ure ogledoval,
je zacel zanemarjati. Yes sre-
cen je bill, da je Jozefi lahko viii
" morje britkosti par kapljic
veselja.
Jozefa je videla, da COST cuti
memo bolest in 81 prizadeva, da'
bi j lajsal gorje. O, kako mu je
bila "a to hvalezna. Zahvale nj
izrekla z besedo. Nasprotno. Ce-
10 prikrivala jo je. Toda zakriti
je nj mogla. Sal je pri vsakem
opravilu pokaza.a, kako drag j
je. In oceh il je' bral ono tho
hvaleznost, XII Sc besedo ne da
izraziti, je tako globoko vko-
reninjena dust, da je nj mo-
goce lztrgati.
Najlepsa SO bila jutra in We
ceri. Ma terasi sta sedela. Lab
ka sapica Sc je igrala z listjem.
IL daljave je prihajal din gozda.
Skrivnostno je bilo vse. In vzha-
jajoce, oziroma zahajajoce soln-
ce je bilo tako velicastno kr-
vavem sijaju, da sta onemela in
tho strmela V to cudo stvar-
stva bozjega. Ko sta Sc zbudila
iz sanjavosti, je Froben odprl
knjigo in zacel citati. Jozefa
je vzela v roke rocno delo in pri
tenn pOSluSala takO mirnO in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-07

Kupujte vojne bonde in voino- yarce-
vaine znamke, da bo GimpPej porazeno
OsiSce in vse, kar ono predstavlja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-07

Bolestno je vzdihnila in je sla
proti hisi, lahno, pocasi, 10 da
bi Sc zibala ma perutih sanj.
(Dalje prshodn5scJ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-07
Odpoued r,esrecne
zene
ROMAN

Po w. Hauffu priredl Franjo Kolenc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
State Convention
Delegates Named
At COP. Meeting

County delegates and alternates
to the Republican state convention
in Helena next Tuesday were elected
by members of the Republican
county committee at a meeting in
the Allen cafe blue room Tuesday
night.
Delegates to the convention will
be F. L. Westrum of Hinsdale, Mrs.
Lucy Tyner of Oswego and Otto
M. Christinson of Glasgow. Alter
nate delegates are r. P. Nelson of
Hinsdale, George Demko of Nashua
and Mrs. F.. P. Whalen of Glasgow.
Milo Jennings of Opheim. county
chairman, was presiding officer.
Another feature of the meeting
was q brief talk by A. B. Fried
lund. county chairman of the Re-
publican financial campaign. A por-
ton of the county's quota in the
state campaign has been raised. Mr.
Friedlund said. and the drive to
complete it will be intensified the
next few months.
Following the business session, a
light lunch was served to the pre-
cinct committeeman, committee
women and committee officers pre-
sent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
s. CHILDREN
At CRIPPLED
CLINIC HERE
Aid Given Many Throughout
Northeastern Montana
Area.

Orthopedic and medical eXamina-
tions were given to So crippled chill
dren and young people at a clinic
held in Glasgow Saturday by the
division of services for crippled
children OF the Montana state
board of health. The clinic was one
of q series of ten being held in the
state this spring.
There were "a handicapped chill
-dren from valley county attending,
8 from Phillips county. 10 from
Sheridan county. IS from Roosevelt
county, 6 from Daniels county and
3 from McCone county.
Arrangements were made for
disqualification and field nursing
service for those requiring further
care. Jack Carver, representing the
bureau of vocational rehabilitation,
was present for vocational consul
tation service with those attending
the clinic who were over l6.
Dr.. ]. K. Colman made the
orthopedic examinations. He was
assisted by nurses from this district.
Miss Aagot Liam, Valley county
health nurse. and Mark Waddell,
county supervisor for the depart
ment of public welfare, were in
charge of local arrangements and
others in the public welfare office,
where the clinic was held, cooper
ated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
SERC.CUNIFF
IS MISSING
IN HUNGARY
Glasgow Soldier Reported Lost
Since Bomber Raid on
April 13.

Serg. David Cuniff, %, gunner
with a bombardment group sta
toned in Italy, has been missing
since a raid over Hungary, April Is,
his wife and parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Cuniff, were notified this
week.
Sergeant Cuniff had been in Italy
for about two weeks, sent there as
a replacement in a squadron which
had completed its final training
phases at the Glasgow airbase.
Sergeant Cuniff, who vas born in
Glasgow, was employed in forks
Drug store before he entered the
army in October, 1912. His wife, the
former Alice Moen, is employed in
the Farmers tockgrowers bank.
He has two brothers who r in
service. Bob Cuniff, naval aviation
cadet, arrived here this week on
leave. He has been stationed at
Dubuque, Iowa, and is being transz
ferred to Des Moines, Iowa. Another
brother, Private Jack Cuniff, is with
the infantry in England.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
W0man'S Club Is
Heading Hinsdale
Playground Drive
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSALE The Hinsdale Wom-
ans club launched a drive this week
to secure funds for the purchase of
playground equipment for the school
yard. The club itself started the
drive with a contribution of $50 and
other organizations. business houses
and individuals will be asked for
contributions, according to Mrs.
Jack Neuman, president.
The Hinsdale community has re-
sponded generously to every appeal
that has been made to it," club Of
ficials say. Red Cross appeals, Vic
tory loans and scrap iron and paper
drives have easily and quickly gone
over the top
Now we are making another APP
peal. This time it is for the chill
dren of our community. For some
time we have felt the need of play
ground equipment for our school. At
present, we have none whatever.
Practically every school, large or
small, has at least a set of swings
in its yard. Our school yard is large
and centrally located. With swings,
teeter-totters, a slide and other
things the children will be attracted
from the streets to the playground"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Farm Union Local
Reports a Total Of
III Paid Members

Cherry Greek Farmers union now
ranks among the largest in the state,
with Ill paid-up members, it was
reported at a meeting in the Cherry
Creek hall Saturday night.
A report by Secretary o. r. Nc
Celery showed a substantial balance
in the treasury. 1t vas voted to pay
all outstanding indebtedness, includ-
ing that incurred in moving and
improving the hall.
Union members voted to support
the school hot lunch program. Let
ters have been written to Montana's
congressional delegation urging pas
sage of a bill to continue the allo-
cation of federal funds for school
lunches. The union also adopted
resolutions asking that Triple-A
payments for leveling irrigated land
be increased.
Men served lunch during the social
hour, which the women voted n
of the best meals they had expert
enced. Mr.. McCleery functioned as
head waiter and official cake cut
ter"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
CLASS NIGHT
OPENSNASHUA
SENIOR WEEK
Commencement for 81 Seniors
of School Will Be OH
Thursday.
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Commencement week
activities for 81 Nashua high school
seniors will open with a class night
program at 8 tonight in the high
school gymnasium, Superintendent
H. V. Loucks announced.
Baccalaureate services will be
held in the gymnasium at 8 Sunday
night. while commencement is next
Thursday night at 8. The Rev. FIR.
A. E. Foley will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon and the Rev. T.
T. Doe will be commencement
speaker.
Vera Jean Hensrud is class vale
dictorian and Lorraine Demko Is
salutatorian.
other graduates are Jane Thomp-
son Betty Lou Gustafson, Mavis
jacobson, Dolores Laumeyer, George
Ihnat. Barnard Helgeson. Leslie
Orth. Barnard Tihista, Hazel Hiner-
man. Marjorie Davis. Helen Clarke,
Martha Weinmeister, May McMll-
Ian, Theona Noun, Dale Sewer,
Howard Priest (now in armed SER
vices), Winnetta Bell. Ambrose
Boerschinger and Murien SonSteng.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
POWER WORK
IS PLANNED
AT FORT PECK
Will Build Extension at Project
Satisfaction to Serve
New Line.
Engineers Are Seeking More
Men TO Draft Other
Projects.

Plans and specifications are now
being prepared by the army engin-
GERS for an extension to the sub
station at Fort Peck to serve the
transmission line which the bureau
of reclamation plans to build from
Fort Peck to Glendive, Lieut.. Col.
H. H. Roberts, Fort Peck district
engineer. announced today.
The army. which operates the
Fort Peck power plant, will have
charge of the work o the substa-
ton and the bureau will have charge
of the construction of the trans
mission line. The work on the sub
station will be started within two
or three months, colonel Roberts
said.
Colonel Roberts aiso said that a
few positions are open at Fort Peck
for technical employees, mainly
craftsman. to replace men who have
entered the armed services. These
men will be used in planning struc-
lures for flood control work and
for some additional items of work
not vet completed at Fort Peck.
Men interested, he added, may
obtain additional information from
the United States engineer office
at Fort Peck.
In addition to work on the Fort
Peck project and work for the army
in connection with the war pro-
gram. the Fort Peck office has
charge of flood control operations
for the army engineers in this area.
Colonel Roberts states that plans
and reports are being prepared
that later will be submitted to con-
gress covering potential develop
ment on streams in the Fort Peck
district.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
COUNTYACENT
REGION MEET
In PROGRESS
Aid to Veterans and
Farm Labor Problems
Discussed.

Tentative outline of a proposed
rural advisory committee to aid re-
turning veterans vas given at a
regional meeting of extension agents
that opened in the courthouse here
wednesday. The district meeting is
scheduled to close this afternoon.
Also discussed today vas the farm
labor problem with representatives
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
taking part. Emphasis was placed
on 1914 food production.
Speakers Wednesday were T. B.
Holker, assistant county agent lead
er. and Miss BesS McClelland, nu-
specialist. On today's pro-
gram were r. E. Bodleigh. state
county agent and labor leader, and
George Worley, assistant leader. All
came from extension headquarters
Bozeman.
Attending the conference are Coun-
ty Agents James K. McGibney and
iva L. Holiday of Glasgow, Don
Luebbe of Chinook, Blaine county
agent; w. r. Rasmussen of Malta,
Phillips agent; Reed Magleby OF
Malta. associate agent for the Milk
River project; Raymond Kelly OF
.Culbertson, Roosevelt agent; VIII
lam Jansen of Plentywood, Sheridan
agent, and Robert Hughes OF SEQ
1ey, Daniels county agent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
ECCSUPPORT
PRICE FIXED
AT Il CENTS
VIA Sets Return i'm This Area
to Be Put into Effect
Immediately.
Government Program to Be in
Operation Until Further
Notice.

A support price of 81 cents a
dozen for egg producers has been
placed in effect in this area and
will continue in effect, until fur
ther notice." it was announced to-
day by H. B. Bouton of Great Falls,
area supervisor of the wal foods
administration.
Mr.. Bouton said farmers and
other producers may take their eggs
to their regular sales outlets. The
support price will be paid through
the Sinclair Produce company here.
1t is required that the original
purchaser certify that the producer
was paid not less than 81 cents a
dozen for eggs.
The price applies to current
receipt or nest run" eggs, %reflecting
the average production and grade
on farm. Eggs are not to be up
graded, Mr.. Bouton said.
A crew is Gambling eggs at the
Sinclair warehouse nere and eggs
probably will be sent to an eastern
drying center, Mr.. Bouton said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Tire Shortage Is
Not Over Yet, Is
OPA'S Statement

May tire requests are running far
ahead of supplies, according to a
telegram received by the local ra-
ton board from E. F. Carlson of
Helena, district mileage rationing
representative of the OPA.
Actually, the slight increase in
allotment for B card drivers does
not mean the tire shortage is over,
but only that production is increas-
ing" the telegram states.
Quota control remains essential.
Boards must screen applications. is
suing certificates within quota limi-
tations to most essential applicants.
Must use Grade 3 tires where pro-
durable.
Advise tire inspections remain
tight. recapping wherever possible,
replace only when beyond repair"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Preuninger, Long
Resident Of State,
Passes in Glasgow

George Preuninger, 81, who has
made his home in Glasgow with
his granddaughter, Mrs. E. l..
Dougherty. since the autumn of
1912, died at the Dougherty home
in the Jensen apartments this
morning at 4. He had been Ill Tor
the past year, and confined to ms
bed for nine weeks. His daughter,
Mrs. Guy H. Smith OF Cottage
Grove. Ore. has been here to assist
with his care since the first OF April.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at 2 at the Burgess
chapel at Sidney, and burial Will be
in the Sidney cemetery beside
his wife. who died in 1887. The Hol-
land chapel is in charge OF local
arrangements.
Mr.. Preuninger was born at
Franklin Grove, ILL.,, July "a, 1868.
He was married to Miss Anna john
o at Redbank, N. j.. Dec. 26, 1889.
He Engaged in railroad work in
Iowa. and later farmed in Nebraska
until 1914. when they came to Mon
tana nd he established a home
stead near Elmdale. where they
lived until 1925, when they went
to Lane. where he had a store and
was postmaster. He retired in 1896,
and after his wife's death in 1887.
went to Great Falls where he lived
with his granddaughter. He came
with the Doughertys to Glasgow in
1912.
He is survived by three children.
nine grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. and two brothers.
Will Preuninger and j. L. Preunin-
ger of Guthrie Center, Iowa. The
children are Mrs. Smith, j. L. Pre-
uninger of Havre. and Glen Pre-
uninger of Bridger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
G. O. p. I~ntemSieies
Campaign to Raise
Funds In Montana

HELENA - An intensive fund
raising campaign for final solicita-
tions will be opened o by the
Montana Republican budget and
finance committee. Chairman Syl-
van Pauly of Deer Lodge has an
nounced.
The committees success in organ
izing finance groups and raising
campaign funds in all of the states
Sc countries placed Montana in a
prominent place at the recent Re
publican national meeting in Chi
cage, Pauly said.
The campaign is expected to COM
plete the Republican financial eff
fort and place the state high in the
consideration of national officers at
the Chicago convention in June.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Holland Selected
New Commander
OF Local Legion

]. A. Holland was elected COM
mander of Valley post of the Ameri-
can Legion at its meeting in the
civic center Legion room Thursday
night. Mr.. Holland will succeed o.
H. Bundy.
other post officers chosen at the
meeting are j. E. Brown, vice COM
mander; Carl E. Hammerness, fl
nance officer; Hazel Mumford.
chaplain: R. P. Carney, adjutant.
and Claude Ship, sergeant at arms.
Mr.. Holland and S. Jondahl were
named trustees.
Post members also discussed plans
for a WAC recruiting campaign.
The Legion is conducting a drive
nationally and the Glasgow post
has pledged to secure enlistment of
three WACs. Miss Mumford, for
mer WAC, has been appointed
chairman of the recruiting drive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
VESPERS WILL
Open GLASGOW
SENIOR WEEK
Rev. Moore to Deliver Sermon
at Services Here on
Sunday Night.
Class Day Is Wednesday, and
Graduates Will Receive
Diplomas May 10.

Commencement week activities for
Glasgow high schools 1914 gradu-
ates will begin with the annual YES
pers service in the school auditorium
Sunday night at 8.
Seniors will have class day eXer-
cises next Wednesday afternoon. A
program will be staged by a senior
committee directed by Miss Julia
Barker. Commencement is next Fri
day night, May 10, at 8 in the au-
ditorium.
School will close here Wednesday
afternoon but pupils will return at
l Friday afternoon to receive report
cards.
Sermon on Christ
The Rev. Grant S. Moore of the
Methodist church will deliver the
vespers sermon on Mind of Christ
Toward LIES Decision"
The professional and occasional
will be played by Betty Mersen and
Gerry Near. The invocation and
benediction will be given by the
Rev. Paul Williscroft of the Glasgow
Gospel tabernacle, who will also read
a Scripture selection. The junior
high school choir. directed by Leon
ard Brunette, will sing.
Following Glasgow custom, mem
bers of the class themselves will
take the major part in the COM
mencement program. Graduates APP
pearing because of their outstanding
scholarship are Lois Ibsen and Joan
Mohr. Other seniors selected by
classmates, who will speak or take
part in music selections, are Bob
williams, Otto Bundy Jr., Ann Ny
quist, Lyle Garden, James Holland,
Don Sternhagen, Agnes Bayne, Mary
Thomas and Wanda Larson. Doro-
thy Briggs will sing with a trio.
The class will be presented by
Principal G.. V. Erickson and diplo-
mas will be awarded by R. Alger,
board chairman. Superinten-
dent R. L. Irle will make honors
awards. The Rev. FIR. A. E. Foley will
give the invocation and benediction.
Drusilla Reichard will direct
the Kiltie band in several selections.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
SUMMER Youth
PR0CRAMSARE
KIWANIS PLAN
Campaign for Funds Will Be
COincident with the Boy
Scout Drive.

Tentative plans for a summer
youth recreation program in Glas-
gov were approved by Glasgow XII
wants club directors at a meeting
Wednesday and it was decided to
combine a drive for funds with the
annual Boy Scout financial cam
paign on May %.
Ed Dawson and DR.. K. r. Stef-
fensen will be co-chairmen of the
double = barreled campaign, which
will have the support of both the
Boy Scout and Kiwanis organiza-
tions.
The one-day intensive drive will
be opened with a breakfast for 70
workers and it is planned to solicit
every family in Glasgow. w. R.
DukeloW of Minot, N. D., Great
Plains area Scout executive, met
with Kiwanis directors wednesday
to explain the program.
If the drive is successful, 1t was
announced, it is planned to engage
Howard Nelson, high school instruc-
tor and scoutmaster, as recreation
director. He will direct both boys
and girls recreational activities.
Summer is usually a time when
such activities, in many cases, are
dropped. But it is actually a time
when they should be intensified"
Dukelow said.
AS in the past, funds in the Boy
Scout drive will be allocated for
Glasgow's share of maintaining and
operating the Great Plains area, in
office expense. executive
salaries and part of summer camp
cost.
Mr.. Dukelow explained that money
from recent paper drives went TO
troop treasures and to individual
Scouts for purchase of equipment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
SIDNEY TOPS
lST ANNUAL
TRACK MEET
Eagle Team ScoreT AL ints;
Glasgow Is Second
with 26R.

The Sidney Eagles, scoring points
in every event, took first place IN
Glasgow high schools first annual
invitational track and field meet
here Saturday. The visiting Eagles
under coach Burton Boyd scored
Az points. Glasgow high, under
Coach Bob Murray, took second
place with 261A points.
Third place went to Coach Dale
Bohart'S Havre team, with 81 points,
while Lloyd Skor's Plentywood en-
tries were fourth with Is and Coach
Loren O'Connor's Nashua took fifth
with 7.
In spite of a cool and windy day,
some good times and distances were
turned in.
Balanced Team
The winning Eagles showed a
well-balanced team. Turner starred
for Sidney, taking firsts in both
hurdles events and the javelin
throw.
For Glasgow, Breigenzer was high
point man. He won both the 40
yard dash and half-mile and came
second in a close mile run. Luck
man counted 9& more Glasgow
Exhibiting fine form, Frasier,
Plentywood %speedster, swept the
short dashes.
The 880-yard relay closed the
days schedule, with Havre taking
first, Glasgow second and Sidney
third. Time vas 1913.
Summary of events.
l00-yard dash - FraSier. Plenty
wood; Luckman, Glasgow; McGin-
mis-, Sidney. Time: 1913.
220-yard dash - Frasier, Plenty
wood; McGinnis. Sidney; Bundy,
Glasgow. Time: PA.
440-yard dash-Breigenzer Glas-
Cow; Anderson, Sidney; Johnson,
Plentywood. Time: 59.2.
High jump@Kitzenberg. Plenty
wood. and Hutchinson, Havre, tied
Tor first; Turner, Sidney. Height:
feet, 6& inches.
Shot put - Zadow. Sidney; Hop
stad, Glasgow; Erickson, Nashua.
Distance: 40 feet. 1Oli inches.
Discus - johnson. Plentywood,
Helgeson, Nashua; Zadow, Sidney.
Distance: 112 feet. l inch.
Broad jump-McG innis, Sidney;
hickman, Glasgow: Hanson, Havre.
Distance: 20 feet, A., inches.
Mile - Harmon. Havre; Breigen-
,er, Glasgow; Propp, Sidney. Time:
200-yard low hurdles - Turner,
Sidney; Luckman, Glasgow; McGin-
lis. Sidney. Time: 25.5.
120-yard high hurdles - Turner,
Sidney; Hanson. Havre; Anderson,
Sidney. Time: 10.
Half-mile - B%reigenzer. Glasgow;
Nashua; Propp, Sidney. Time:
Pole vault-Christofferson Havre;
Sidney; Luckman. Glasgow,
md Ebersole, Sidney, tied for third.
Height: 10 feet, 8 inches.
Javelin - Turner, Sidney; Suck
Sidney: Nuremberg, Plenty
wood. Distance: 144 feet, 6 inches.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
30 High School
Boys Signed Up
For Railway Job

Thirty Glasgow high school boys
have signed to work IN a special
railway section crew this summer,
A. j. Fey, employment service man
ager here, reported today. There are
still some openings. he said, and
boys who wish TO take advantage of
them should sign in the next week
at his office.
Permanent employment for girls
graduating from high school, as tel
ephone operators is also being Of
fered by the railway, Mr.. Fey said. 4,
Boys who work on the section
crew will receive $500 a day. Coach
Bob Murray of the high school will
be timekeeper and monitor for the
group.