davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-11

fi'T-!nrcC plants in India arc rov
making produccr-gas equipment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

,r-Tr,r, r-r-.-,-T-.-, .,.,-,.-,,-
- - 49, t-'',' l. HAVE
&c., .,.',S' ''' .'''"'''''I''h re-
-. 80 ,'.' .':!,'''.''' az" "pPH,
'.'..., 49,. 90 =, 90" ,"oCs' Lei
'' $50 49, 80 Wv go
G --7-- .,,,.,.T, -. 80. -;
80. 49, .'''','' .''I-'t M
- $685. a., - ''''''S I"' YOU
,''"'s - t och. ~. 90 ana 10 SHEe you
,.,.i,' '',,''' r"J ~" HyS
iow Front. 25-tf
----.,.--- -
HIRE OK rpJR fRhSH MILK
cows !'' sale. Call S""2. !. j, Iiar-
'"as''l. l!-2u
.NEEICI,T - - /, IIC1EC..rI-I1,
Station, Cars washed, fabricated,
poI!sn'd, batteries Iecnarged, Gulf
E'> and e'.s. l.. I. Harris Gulf
Service station. Garnet; and i!or-
ne: S'S- pH"'r I!9"-N. 26-tf
u. ,,-.rI-TI ITT-,-- r.C|I--, :, 60
- -,r,. rt'' '..f1',' M Hjta.a 100 St
g., '''''>' go NSt'''|" VI
- ~.
V-AINI LETTERS ARE SIRE no
So - ''f on 'i'"''CtS ''Sii
49, ''''t ~. ~ NV. W t,ie
G,.I y. Nil g. ,'',, NOV I ,nS o.
and soc b.rnt. Affords Printing
~ once supply Go. Lift
-,1 ,,I.,..r-. l.,-,. , TIr1DCE -
~" ] h"r~. .-.IH on share basis.
l''i -e' '.'.a session - once. q. W.
kuN's. Henderson. Prone "'Oi.
ll&l3
|.------ ------- -, -. ,,---c.-----
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-11

ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and personal effects insured? IL
not give us an opportunity of let.
ting you know how little it costs tn
carry this protection. Gates In
surance Agency. Phone 800, Horncr
Building. For Better Insurance at
Saving. l8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-11

For SALE-llARD AND PINE
stove wood sawed stove length
Delivered IN Henderson $500 truck
load. Phone 1872. 3-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-11

WANTED-FURNIS OR UN-
furnished house OF apartment. Two
on three bedrooms. Call Mrs
Moore. Phone FOG lU-6,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

CALL BOB FALKNER FOR YOUR
lump coal. II. o. Faulkner x Son.
Phone EGO. 6-.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-11

FOR SALE: LARGE CASH REGIS
;C- suitable for grocery store or
service station. Also. two oil
stoves. Bakers Shoe Repair lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-11

AI.s,..-. has died again. Accord
.a- :. .a'c~' .wags. ono .: t@esc
days that's NJ 20 stick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-11

SEE Us FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES
and Printing. Social Engraving uf
all kinds. Best Quality al Best
Prices. Prompt Service. Henderson
Book Co. Phone 40. Established
1880. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-11

TRY TOLSON'S SCABE-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms Of skin irritation. 75c
and $l.0D per jar. Peoples Drug
Store. licndcrE on, n. c. T&Ftf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-11

TO DO
general office work. II interested
address "BoOkkccpCr" care Dis
patch. lO-3ti
Evening star., 1944-08-28

4 Your favorite fur retailer will
be, glad to show you Feather
lite Persian Lamb, mink
blended muskrat and other
fine furs that proudly wear the
Hollander tag. The Hollander
mark means beauty that lasts.
Evening star., 1944-08-28

Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ober, Baltimore, and the late Mr..
and Mrs. William Orr Barclay, New
York. She attended Bryn Mawr
School. Baltimore. and was gradu-
ated from st. Timothy's School,
Catonsville, Md.
1t. Morgan is the son of Comdr.
and Mrs. Junius S. Morgan, New
York, and the grandson of the late
Evening star., 1944-08-28

ON the AIR T0pAY.
WMAl, 7:0O-From the Capitol Theater here.
A Heidi arrangement Of Holiday for Strings"
is featured
WRC. 800" Yankee from Olympus" the
story Of Oliver Wendell Holmes, dramailzed.
,W0P, 8:00-Parks Johnson and Ed Sui,
livan interview men Of the Naval Air Transport
Service at Floyd Bennett Field, NY.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Ii. }. Pierpont Morgan Il
Weds Miss Clair B. 0ber

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 28.-Miss
Claire Byrd Ober, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gustavus Ober. jr.. Balti-
more, was married yesterday to 1t
John Pierpont Morgan. II. U. S.
N. R., in the Leslie Lindsey Me-
mortal Chapel of Emanuel Church
here.
Mrs Morgan is the granddaughter
Evening star., 1944-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierpont Morgan
New York, and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick S. Converse, Boston.
He was graduated from Groton
School and from Harvard College In
1910.
Mrs. Raymond S. Clark, a sister
of the bridegroom, was the only
attendant and Comdr. Morgan was
best man for his son.
Evening star., 1944-08-28

WRC, 8:30-Bidu 5ayao. Brazilian lyric
soprano, sings "A Fon LUZ from Verdi's la
1ravata" and other selections.
VOL, 8:30-"The Adventure Of the African
leopardken.'
WRC, 9:00-Among her numbers, Waqnerian
soprano Helen TraubeI includes the aria 'Ela's
Dream" from "lohenqrin."
Evening star., 1944-08-28
RADIO PROGRAM

AN toa9 s, ,seg n. so, o m a.. .; e.c1 s1 a.,
Evening star., 1944-08-28

WMAL, 9:30-Bob 5trones band.
VOL, 9:30-Enyironmeni versus hsridib,
and their influence on twins.
W0p. i0:00-Ray MIland, Ruth Husssy and
Betty Field in The UNLIMITED"
M. 1880 - Vladivostok. gateway 10
Siberia. is tho setting for tonghfs story.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
!; -;
HELP w

SALESLADIES, exceaent u
!as ssas'.lsn; s.sa Jenny
sxIEsIADfEs. must have ready-to-wear
aka penS fCsf iss RSs
sALEsLADIEs. permanent pdsitions; no
IS, hoSss, g. fsis
women of character and ability. Gar
sEcRETARY for doctors once, shorthand
not necessary between 25 and 40 years
sEcErrsR E s sx e2s tG oI apps manager
MIs Esis sshY S4G nngoq Woodysrd W ,ist sds
Reom o PcSssSo srss
sf saRr ma M2cKs II oFER%r6Rs 6i sA shd oas EST
ksenasy ss Irsins hSs ANY n~ Am
g &c. ws ubon aS Hpe se &c
dry cleaning, dept. Pioneer Laundry. % 90 80
so9Ss soSN FouNrsIS Fsapa sys ik to work evenings
m from ; to l. good pay. Apply Southeast
SODA T5tNTaIsS n" GfRL, II sc: experienced good
H sRhii%aez Gn fs,a eSlDrsa EXP
only; high salary Meals and uniforms
PHaS Co h and POSITION M MN u
ttqanityy for advancement: Apply to BOX
fHns ana 1sDs espeenss and sss
not necessary; opportunity for advance
ment wtth established organization. Box
sTENoGRAPHER. for insurance claim de-
partment; S140 per month; 3s hours per
week. 327 woodward Bldg. Call MA. 1853
sTENo oGRAPHER for general once work,
eXcelleqt position. with top remuneration.
Hff Co. ma ah ST. Positions for
sTENoGRAPHER and general ONCE work
and salary expected. BOX BIB. Star.
STENOGRAPHER, insurance ofice, 5h day
yyeeEv week; permanent eIn @ position Apply Long &
curry, 9l0 18th st. NV. or phone MA
SSIIENoGRAPHER; insurance ofice. Perma-
wk. State experience and salary expected.
sff acknowledgements. a5S siai under 30,
half day Saturday, holidays. " Phone v Mp. 2.
M a2g iR II write Box 2x Star
positions Garrison's Toy q Novelty Co,
IYPIsT. with knowledge of bookkeeping.
gsyctsd pc ted >, Box 373-B, Star. 5ss
for advancement. $40 woodward Bldg.
IIrISI wanted; Rood salary, pleasant sur
roundings. Phone ME. 1868 for appoint
TYPIST-CLERK, 25 to 35; 4shour week.
Syood salary and working conditions Apply
Mrs Mrs. ways. Smiths Storage Co.. 1913
WAITRESS, white. experienced; good tips
and salary. s57l Georgia ave- Silver
MATTRESSES wanted for ouartermaster
Depot Cafeteria, Duke st. extended Alexan-
and meals: no Sundays Z to A. TE $780,
Ext r.; la, or ia, 0651 after pm
MATTRESSES, at once, good pay. AppIy
Laiayetta Chicken Hut, 1921 H st. NV
MATTRESSES, white, experienced good
salary and meals. Please apply 935 Penn.
ave NV. O2s
WOMAN, white. exper., to manage room-
Bog 66.X, Star or GE 8429.
WOMAN. white. part time, 5 to 8 hours.
6-day week; light general housework, as.
s slst WITH SaI baby good wages; city references.
WSMAN, ,nc,sd;n. young young for general ONCE work,
WOMEN ASSISTANT MANAGERS for cafe
teria counter and floor. Apply Pentagon
Post Restaurant, empl. office. or phone
RE $500, Ext. 1882 or 74725.
YOUNG LADY, neat, pleasant personality,
Wlth retail store experience; hours l2 to
3 m; good working conditions: S25 week
20 start Betsy Ellen Candy Shop, 92O
18th st NV
Evening star., 1944-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YES YES I'M INDEED" advertising ad miracle
HIo2llander, Randolph 1904. "a:
WILL not be responsible for any debt
contracted by anybody other than myself
VICTOR RISI 1880 Rosedale st. ne. 23'
NOT RESPONSIBLE for bills made in my
nitrspo name other 1saa than "a by myself Robert j.
INCOME TAX RETURNS pre- prepared. Pat
rick's Pharmacy, corner Edmonston ave-
and Riverdale I'd, East Riverdale Md
Phone Union 4741. 2S'
I WILL NOT be responsible for any debt
made by ans, one other than myself.
George w. Shefiett. 1929 1st st. NV, D. C.
INCOME TAX RETURNS. Federal, District.
Spring. sH. 676O or sH. 141o, after s 30
INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED.
pm. daily and Sunday. Reasonable rates.
NOTICE is hereby given to all SHARE
H0llDERS ~ e 81 Capital Stock of the CHEVY
CHASE SAVINGS BANK that Paul Sleman,
shareholders' agent, has died. meeting
Of i =; all shareholders of said Bank andlor
held on Friday, March 18th. 1914, at 4
Pm. at SOL Colorado Building, 18th and
U Sts. NV, WASHINGTON. d. c., to elect
another Shareholders agent and to fix his
lsigned, CLYDE D. GARRETT male.
FEDERAL INCOME TAX REPORTS
Caretully Calculated and Prepared.
Nominal Service CHARGE
xSMce open Daily From l to 9 pm.
National Tax and Accounting Service,
34O3 Connecticut Avenue
Opposite Uptown Theater. 26'
Evening star., 1944-02-22
AZ D. {. Men Ordered
To Report 10 Army

Forty-two District men, found
qualified for the Army after their
preinduction physical examinations,
have been ordered to report for
induction tomorrow. The group
includes:
Evening star., 1944-02-22

Sturman, Joseph H.
Wilson, w. W.. jr.
Abney. Elmo
Gillian, John r.
Williams, Ernest H.
Short. John
Bailey, Edward
Gray. Lanwood v.
Gray, Perry
HammondS. Grady
Lewis, Selmon G..
McPhai,, Ellis
Mynatt, B. r.
Parks, John S., tr.
Parr, John ]
Tilgemar, R. A.
Young, F. c.
Coins, George r.
Peoples, Harvey NJ.
Smith Lloyd w.
White. Houston H.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE, white, live in nice heated base
ment. and must be competent. Prefer
scandinavian or German. Woman need
only take care Of halls and bathrooms in
S-room house. CO. 1897.
MAN OR WOMAN, young; following train
ing or experience important in order listed
Payroll, typist. receptionist, diatie stenog-
rapher, college degree: condensation, room
with private bath, meals and S1OO per
month cash; opportunity for advancement.
Advertiser. 3017 Cambridge pl NV.
WANTED AT ONCE, 8 cooks, one first chef.
8 dishwashers, 2 bartenders, s bus boys,
kitchen Girls, / oyster shucker, le watt
tesses. 3 checkers, 2 cashiers. Apply the
Evening star., 1944-02-22
SITUATIONS MEN.

AtGGofUNTANT. tsDS;f,sr FAM member Of p c: bar.
connection having favorable future with
ppe5poutsnts p5o nrm Of tax attorneys. Box
BOZ le, wants part-time Job after school.
Call MI. $3.50
BOY. colored. wants work drugstore deliv-
cry: hours, to 4:30 or 8 to $50: have
own bike. DE 1895
CHEF, colored. 25 years experience, wants
lop no sunday work. Gail NO 6q44
EXPERIENCED graduate aeronauticaI and
mechanlcai engineer. with Journalistic
talent, desires spare-time work. Box 10
MAN. thoroughly experienced. wishes posi-
ton as manager apartments, small hotel,
country estate. etc.; excellent references.
MAN, white, middle age. clean record,
mech. -elec. knowledge, ret civ ser en-
ploye. vet, AT; has car. refs: wants
position es representative, foreign or do
mestic, investigator. manager contact
man., man., etc, S75-S1o0 per week. Box
MAN, 80, white, years Govt. service,
now employed; available I'll nightly,
have. you to offer9 Lincoln o2e7. "a.
MAN, young; colored. wishes lob as truck
dryer steady work. RE 5137 "a
SALESMAN, acquainted with restaurants,
drugstores, liquor stores, etc., desires po-
sition: capable earning S75 to 500 per
week; draft exempt. Box 3O5-B, Star 22s
Evening star., 1944-02-22
HELP MEN.
MESSENGER

White boy. 10 years or over. to work for
newspaper: permanent: insurance, vaca--
ADVANTAGES; salary, $3.50 per week
to start.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

Load the guns that'l lick the
Japs. Save every drop of waste
kitchen fats. Take them to your
meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CONTINUED on Next Psse.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
WE NEED PRICE CONTROL

A most comprehensive and graphic presentation of the aims
of and need for the office of price administration was made by
Administrator Chester Bowles before the house banking and
currency committee a few weeks ago. Dispatches from Wash
ington declared the congressman were thoroughly convinced by
the Bowles figures and charts that OPA must continue.
We can express complete agreement of the need for OPA.
In the main, price control has worked, initiation has been fore
stalled, the purchasing value of the dollar has been maintained
and thus millions of Americans have not had to undergo the
hardships that such conditions bring. Most certainly we needed
price control, as Mr.. Bowles demonstrated with his graphs IL
ustrating what happened to the consumers dollar in World
War ]. And in the long run, OPA may be the means OF pre-
venting collapse of many small businesses after this war.
One criticism of OPA we do have and it is one that is based
on a fundamental principle. That is its action in cases of alleged
price violations where it assumes the functions of investigator,
prosecutor, Judge and jury all in one. That is repugnant to
American conceptions of justice. In our county and state and
federal courts, the duties of prosecution and trial are in separ-
ate and Independent departments. We have done everything,
even to removing partisan considerations, to see that a man
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
JOHNSTON TELLS THE RUSSIANS

Eric Johnston, president of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, has had a successful business career since the time
he sold newspapers on Spokane streets. There is no man IN a
postion comparable with his who has so gained the confidence
of capitol and labor, of both Democratic and Republican leaders
This is because he speaks honestly and forcefuly, not IN the
interests of any group, but for the welfare of America.
Johnston went on a mission to Russia. There, this same hon
esty and clarity made a deep impression. 1t is said that IN a
talk before some 200 Soviet trade experts, he first drew polite
applause. Then, as his words were translated, the response be-
came stronger and more spontaneous until he had his audience
smiling and capprng.
He told the Russians frankly that America does not intend
to forsake her way of government for the sake of trade with
Russia. And America feels she can trade with Russia without
expecting the right to tell the USSR how to run its affairs.
"You are state minded, collective minded. We are most
private-minded, most ndividual-minded and gentlemen, make
no mistake, we are determined to remain so or even to become
more so" he declared.
America and Russia can build up mutually profitable for
ein relations and trade. And they will do the job all the better
for Eric Johnston's frank and wholly American statements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Glasgow Student:
Nurse Is Capped
In Falls Service

Miss Betty Jean Brooks of Glas-
gov, student nurse in the Montana
Deaconess hospital in Great Falls,
received her cap at a Gaping serv-
ice Friday. which marked the com
pletion of her preliminary cours of
training and the public taking of the
Nightingale pledge of the profess
sional nurse.
Miss Mazel Mann of Glasgow, also
a student in Montana Deaconess
hospital, has completed a three
months affiliation at the State hos
pital in Warm Springs, where she
studied psychiatric nursing. She
goes direct to the state sanatorium
in Galen for a six weeks course in
tuberculosis nursing.
Miss Mann is a cadet nurse and
will spend most of her senior cadet
period in the Glasgow Deaconess
hospital. Like others of her class,
Miss Mann is serving in the war
effort by releasing a graduate nurse.
BUY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Soldier Overseas
Says Yankee Ice
Cream is Desired

Young people of England all want
to visit the United States and 81
have talked to quite a few who
would really like to taste Yankee
ice cream " Serg. Edward L. Bore
son, son of MI. and Mrs. Ben Bore
son of Tampico, writes The Courier
in a letter dated just a few days
before the invasion. He is with an
ordnance unit overseas.
THE American soldier is always
referred to as a Yankee why, 1
don't know. But if they find out
you're from the south, they might
take a notion to call you rebel. I
thought the Civil war was over" he
comments.
Well kept fields and hedges lend
beauty to the coutry but the viii
lagos and cities are cramped for
ROOM" he continues.
Sergeant BoreSon says he read
news of Red Cross donations. keep
up the good work, as the Red Cross
is really doing a marvellous job of
bolstering the morale of the boys
over here and on the way over" he
adds. Another morale booster is the
home town paper, because it seems
like a message from the whole COM
munity."
BUY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
HINSDALE

Mrs. Anna Chester left Saturda.
morning to spend a week at Grea
Falls visiting her daughter, Mr.
Ray Richter and family. Mrs. Rutl
Baker is in charge of the Hinsdal
hotel during Mrs. Chester'S absence
C. H. Varney of Sheridan, Ohio
who was visiting his niece, Mrs. F
E. Copenhaver, left last week to Wis
it relatives at Chinook before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Effie Mae Hartford anc
daughter Arlene and Mrs. Sarah
Roane of Lewistown arrived Friday
to visit at the Frank Hoerster home
Mrs. Roane is Mrs. Hoerster's moth
er and Mrs. Hartford is her sister.
Mrs. Homer Claypool and daugh-
teer June left Monday to spenc
several days in Great Falls.
Miss Carol Nelson is an operator
for the Mountain States telephone
company at Fort Peck.
Technical Serg. Seymour Pritch-
ard left Wednesday morning fol
Thomasville, Ga, after a furlough
visit with his father, T. o. Pritch-
ard. He also visited his uncle, Tru-
man Spencer, at Havre.
Walter HoerSter returned to Port
land this week, after putting in the
crop on his farm northeast of Hins-
dale. He was accompanied by his
o. er. Ms. Anna miller. who Will
spend several weeks visiting him
a4Iu mis- brother, Jonn, at Portland
Pfc. Ted Kamrud Jr. arrived Fri
day from Morrison Field, Fla, to
visit his wife and baby daughter
Lynn and his father, T. E. Kamrud
Corp. and Mrs. George Johnsrud
and son George arrived Friday from
Elizabethtown, KY, to visit Corporal
Johnsrud's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnsrud, and Mrs. Johnsrud's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gysler.
Corporal Johnsrud is stationed at
Fort Knox. Corp John Johnsrud Jr.
also arrived Saturday and is visit
ing at the John Johnsrud home.
H. E. BoiSsenS, Great Northern
agent, returned Sunday from a ten
day vacation visit with relatives in
Fargo, jamestown and Streeter, N.
D. Mrs. Boissens, who accompanied
him, remained for a longer visit at
Streeter.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Rosendahl
left Tuesday morning for their home
in Brentwood, Texas, near Camp
Bowie, where Lieutenant RoSendahl
is stationed, after a visit with Mrs.
Rosendahl's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Westrum. They planned to
visit Lieutenant RoSendahl's parents
in Minneapolis enroute.
Betty RosSman and Lorraine Pur-
kett of Havre are student operators
at the Great Northern depot.
Serg. Roger Hartsock, who has
been visiting relatives in Glasgow,
visited here Monday. He has been
under treatment at ar army hos
pital in Spokane for malaria con-
tracted while in service in the Pa
cific area.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Holland left
for Pc Ell, Wash, to visit their
son, Warren Holland. and family.
Master Serg. Raymond Melby left
Tuesday morning for Hamilton
Field, Calf. after a visit at the
Everett Boucher home.
Miss Deloma Thoeny left this
week for Minot, N. D, to spend the
summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15

like those of any large employer, are SUBJ
ject to deductions required by law. Each
month, the railways treasurer issues thou
sands of pay checks which are subject
to still another deduction-VoIuntary
aHotnents for War Bond purchases.
These are Paychecks With a Punch,
and the allotments from more than 5000
employees total nearly $500, 900 in Wal
Bonds monthly. In addition, many en-
ployes make cash purchases of bonds
through the company, which is a govern
ment-licensed issuing agent.
The Paychecks With a Punch have
bought for Great Northern employees
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15

charged has a fair and impartial trial in court. But these func-
tions have not been divorced in the OPA. No matter how con-
Quoted, no matter the caibre of the presiding officer, we do
not believe it is the right thing to carry on a violation hearing
where the investigator, the plaintiff, the prosecuting attorneys
and the presiding officer all are working under the same direc-
tor and are on the same payroll. %
Otherwise, we can agree with administrator Bowles in his
recommendation that the emergency price control act be ex-
tended for the period of the emergency.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Nashua Sailor Is
Assigned to LIST
In Navy'S Forces

NORFOLK, Va Earl Nicol of
Nashua, Mont, is now a member of
the amphibious forces of the navy.
At the completion of his prelimin-
airy training at Camp Bradford here,
he has been assigned to the crew
of an LIST for active duty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
Warren StenSland
Completes Course
At Navy's Center

Seaman First Glass Warren Stems
land, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stensland of Glasgow, has success
fully completed a curse in the avia-
ton radioman school at the naval
air technical training center in
Memphis, Tenn. Stensland enlisted
Oct. II, 1913. He starred in both
football and basketball in Glasgow
high school.
BUY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the
many kind friends who assisted
during the illness and following the
death of Mrs. j. w. S. Gregory. Our
thanks also for the many beautiful
floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gregory
Ito Mr.. and Mrs. d. K. BOYD.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15

The army and navy are operating
the largest motion picture circuits
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15

in the world. The navy alone leases
about 300 new titles a year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15

O A record of IL years perfect
attendance in grade and high
schools was completed by Melvin
Tarum, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Atle
Tarum of Richland, when he
graduated as salutatorian from
Opheim high school. His first
eight year, were spent attending
the Highland rural school, two
miles distant by country road
from his farm home. He kept up
the record of being neither tar
DIV nor absent during his four
years in Opheim high school.
BUY THAT INVASION BOND TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15

ball or ice cream! Just listen
a bit longer, and soon you'll
hear them mention, with
undiSguised pride, lads in
uniform -. the best Victory
gardens under the SUM-.
how many pints of blood
they've given the Red Cross
-. and their stakes in War
Bonds.
Great Northern paychecks,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-15
'A'e# e.:

Along the 5000 miles of Great Northern
Railway thousands of men and women
are co-ordinating hundreds of different
tasks into one mighty big and important
job every "a hours.
They are helping to produce w%ar-winning
transportation.
In the meritorious service of Great North
ern men and women these days is pride
of workmanship. And, something else.
Plain, old-fashioned American patriotism!
Sure, you can hear the boys up and down
the line holding forth almost anytime on
how the war really should be run. But,
that's as American as Danl Boone, base