davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12

ma. Nearly O%ne-fourth of the en-
tire number have been kept alive
Tor ten years or more. When it il
remembered that it was only Is
years ago that the modern method
OF cure of the disease, by liver and
llver extract, was announced. and
some of these patients have been
kept alive ever since, we see how
remarkable and significant is this
report. Before the modern treat
ment the best hope we could hold
out for the average case was a life
expectancy Of about five years.
Its significance lies in the fact
that this record proves the liver
treatment has established itself as
a tried and true remedy. SO many
OF the cures and treatments we
hear about are hy-by-night affairs.
Somebody proposes them and they
get a great bally-hoo. They are
miracles, they are wonder-work-
ers, they will cure anything. Then
before you know it they disappear
and nothing is heard of them
again.
Need of Clinical Observation
We have just gone through that
first stage with the sulfa drugs
and we are starting to 60 through
it with penicillin. | do not say that
these are not valuable drugs: they
are, but it is certain that the ex-
tent of their usefulness will be
see to be less in the future, after
they have been tested in the cold
white flame of clinical experience,
than is thought or claimed for
them now.
But the use Of liver or liver ex-
tract in anemia is a method that
has gone through the fame. 1t is
18 years old now. We know it
wasn't a flash in the pan. 1t is old
enough to 60 to war. 1t is clas-
gified l A.
There is another significance to
such a record. Pernicious anemia
is one of the diseases of middle or
old age that we can overcome. The
ages Of the patients in this series
reported from the Milwaukee
County Hospital is arresting.
There were no patients in the age
group 20 to 20 years and only one
in the age group 80 to 80, and only
four from 40 to 40. There were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
s''|!:5W'l7ma'<N5!!!a:'k!5&'%:n!5'

p.'i'''hs on assuming complet,
charge OF the house and maxine .
NICE profit on the shopping. She feIr
she mad reason to feel hurt.
80 you don't like my cookino
any more" N''S
l never did, Mrs. Gander. or,,
engaged you for the cleanino arJ
,.'"t a not been very wen lone
1oun have to do better"
1 wonder you didn't die Of Dams
COOKING cried the woman. rs =
wonder he didn't poison Won. Iool
now he tried to drown thar moo,
slrl' ana her a stranger, too ana
nobody KNOWN who she ~roal,v ;e
or Where she comes from. | a~l,y,vs
sad he'd bring sorrow to Won Lie
ne dld to your poor mother on
what would she say if she were
here now?'
'She'd probably say, Mrs. Can
DER mat you'd b. better off if Won
stopped drinking. Also if vo,,
spread any tales about NV brother
you VIII be discharged-and. as q
lawyer, I'll make things very IN.
peasant for you. Understand ?"
Her eyes bulged and she drew
herself up. Il shall leave at once"
Please do, and don't ask to
come back"
lie slammed the door as he went
out, and then despised himself for
dong 1t. There was no reason to
quarrel with Mrs. Gander. She was
merely a foolish Old woman who
crank and whom he had kept on
because Of his mother. She wasn't
even a good house cleaner. She
dldnt deserve the respect he was
quite willing to accord the doer of
any Job Well done. Her meal had
been very bad. and naturally she
mad only fixed it so she could eloat
what she insisted Dan had
done. He only made a fool of him.
self by discussing such a thing with
her at ali. He had handled the
thing badly. Nov there wa
no knowing what kind of gossip
she would spread.
but was 1t true about DAM He
hated all this which had broken up
the new rhythm which had come
INTO his life. He felt like running
see Anne, and at the same time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12

NOW DAN vas gone. The room
seemed 'to proclaim the fact in
some secret way. There was no
note or anything tangible. Dan had
brought nothing, so there had been
nothing to take away. Russells
feet were heavy as he went down
stairs. Mrs. Camden was waiting
with supper and more conversation.
HIS first impulse was TO avoid both
and 90 around to see Anne and ask
her what had really happened. But
he knew that would only set Mrs.
.iander'7 tongue TO Wapgin& hard
er. so he sat down to the meal
which represented Mrs. Gander's
cooking at its worst.
Her tongue Wugged continually.
there ras nc stopping her once she
had started, but that wasn't what
depressed him. He felt he wouldn't
have minded her if Dan had only
been sitting across the table from
him. Dan had changed his life. He
had come to look forward to Dams
quick, eager talk and spontaneous
laughter. All at once he realized
he'd been lonely before Dan came
back, and now he was going to be
lonely again. He got no from the
table after having made a pretense
Of eating.
You don't like your dinner |
hxed for you?' Queried Mrs. Can
DER.
mo, I don't. You needn't bother
to tiX any more. Wen go back to
u old arrangement and III have
dinner in town.
Mrs. Gander flushed. She had
taken a little drink While Russell
was upstairs and she had been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
SYNOPSIS

lca7in" and popular resident Of
#, boz, copy little Chesapeake BAY
NIlust. Is
AIR tt'N1CE REYNOLDS, elderly
and Gnubl, To walk, but the pusacssor
# Young ideas. She has been domi-
mated by her strong wIllcd grand
dti-htc:.
LAURA. who lives with her. Mrs.
Reynolds hires
ANNE WILSON. ~personable Young
New Yorker. TO be her nurse. Long
tImc iance of Laura is
prSSEIL SMITH. conservative young
attorney. IA placidity Of IauSsrlTs
III. is shattered by the arrival. after
a long absence. Of his o~utspukcn. lib
oral brother.
DAN.
YESTERDAY: Anne fails in her at
,.urut to reach shore unaSsiSt.d. and
j.. ,.scrl"i hy Dan. Nest day Russell
Y,turns after Il night away from home
10 tud Dan gone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12
Wife Preservers

A dirty light bulb gives less light,
Make it a habit. when you're busting. to
wipe the light bulbs with a soft, clean
buster. If they are very dirty. wipe with
a damp cloth wlung out of warm. soapy
water, then with a cloth rinsed in clear
water, dry with lintless cloth, Never i'm.
melse light bulbs in water, 1t may cause
the glass to come loose from the bsSa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12

RANK STANDS At EASE when a combat general goes visiting us wounoeo
Aehters, as 1t. Gen. Mark W. Clark was dong wnen nus pag.une WA
made in the 38th Evacuation Hospital near Leghorn, Italy. The om-
Mander of the U S. Fifth Army is shown laughing WIN w OH o1nsnv
Getty Of Reading, Pa. U. S. Signal Corps H.ofophoto.
M;fo pra.oruor Mte Preseryers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT announced
the loss Of the 1,525-ton sub Robalo,
commanded by 1t. Comdr. Man.
ming Marius Kimmel, 81, oldest
son of Rear Adm. Husband E. KIM
mel. who is awaiting courtmartial
in connection with the Pearl Har-
Dor attack. The craft is presumed
to have been lost in Pacific action.
Navy photo. international
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-12

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

free to concentrate completely on
the conduct of the war and the
shaping of our foreign and domestic
postwar policies. ="
Mrs. Luce asserted Democrats in
Congress did not talk about Presi-
dent Roosevelt in private as they
did in public.
Publicly, the Democrats are still
claiming that the name of Franklin
D. Roosevelt remains potent magic
at the ballot box" she said. But
privately, in the cloakrooms. in the
House restaurant they will tell you
this just amt So"
Contending that many Democratic
members of Congress were veering
away from the President, Mrs. Luce
said:
Many Democrat today is be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

ginning to view his own bootstraps
as a safer device for political levita-
ton than Mr.. Roosevelt's thread
bare coat-tails."
Mrs. Luce declared that another
billion and half for postwar feed
ing of Europeans and Asiatics is
concealed in future Army and Navy
appropriation bills, for food to be
used in the wake of our armies in
occupied countries, and in lease-lend
military protocols to the Russians.
Il would like it" she said, 'ff in
the countries soon to be occupied by
the Russians, the people were as
well aware of the source of their
groceries as they are of the national
ity Of their great Russian liberators.
Food is a very great political weapon.
both in war and in postwar strategy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Fourth ERIN Talk Disrupts
Harmony, Mrs. Luce Charges

third and fourth terms has been
very high for the American people,
Mrs. Luce said in speech here that
the story of the Seventy eighth
Congress was that of "a long and
bitter struggle" between the Presi-
dent and Congress over the distri-
button of power
Had there been no third term
or even today threat OF fourth
term" she contended, 1.-The Seventy
eighth Congress would have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
BY the Associated Press,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April H.
Representative Luce, Republican, of
Connecticut charged yesterday that
the election of President Roosevelt
Tor a third term and talk of fourth
term had produced struggle be-
tween the Chief Executive and Con-
gress which has i'll served the cause
OF the American people at war"
Asserting that the price of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Justice Jackson to Speok

Justice Robert H. Jackson of the
Supreme Court will be guest speaker
tomorrow night at celebration by
the Society of Virginia at the Will
lard Hotel honoring the birthday
anniversary of Thomas jefferson, it
was announced today. Dancing and
a program of entertainment are also
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
District Girl Wins
Area Orotory Contest

Miss Wanda Ruth Franks, II, of
1875 Mintwood place NV. was an
nounced winner of the American
Legion regional oratorical contest in
Wilmington. Del. yesterday and has
left to compete in the sectional con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

test tomorrow In Buffalo, according
to an Associated Press Dispatch.
In the regional contest, the Dis
trict girl won over contestants from
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

We say these suits WINNERS because of their popularity
and acceptance by hundreds Of customers These are
SON SUITS peculiarly we'll suited to Washington weather Ideal
for Spring Summer and Fall Three pleasing SOLID TONE
SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM Indies Tan, Malay Brown
and Airway Blue Single and double breasted THE COAT will
make ideal sport jacket with contrasting Stacks The
Stacks pal up with your odd sport jacket.
Kanns- Mnssor Floor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
Glasgow Breuities

day morning for Seattle, where she
will live for a time with her hus-
bands parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
j. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gussick Of
Billings arrived last week to visit
their s%on-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Baker. They expect
to stay till the middle of December.
Mrs. E. B. Pease returned Friday
from New York City. where she at
tended a meeting of the Baptist
missionary board. She also visited
her daughter, Mrs. Milo Sawyer, at
Hartford, Conn.
Chester Jackson and H. o. Nor
gan will attend a Shrine ceremon-
ial at Helena at Saturday. They
will be accompanied by Ben Who'll
and Guy Pagan of Opheim and
George Haynes of Fort Peck, who
will be initiated at the ceremonial.
Miss Frieda Burger and Miss
Genevieve Caricaburu returned to
Great Falls after spending Thanks
giving at their homes here. They are
taking cadet nurses training courS-
eS at the Columbus hospital there.
Card party at West Galpin school
Friday night. Ito.
H. j. Fried, president-elect; j. E.
Brown, and DR.. G. A. Clark, vice
presidents-elect. and Sam Gilluly,
secretary, returned Monday night
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30

Rev. and Mrs. T. T. Doe visited ir
Malta Monday.
Glenn Browning went to Great
Falls Friday on business.
Buy your last minute Christmas
gifts at the Episcopal Bazaar Dec,
End. 48-ltc
Mrs. c. o.. Johnson of Fairview
came Saturday to visit Mrs. r. G.
Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dali, former
residents, have returned here from
Watford City, N. D., to make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. j.. W. Frazier of
Wheeler and Glasgow expect to
leave Friday for Santa Cruz, Calf,
to make their home.
Mrs. George Dignan and son spent
the week end at Hinsdale visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Rutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Morgan went
to Fort Peck for Thanksgiving day,
where they we're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Isaacs.
Mrs. c. N. Gray left Tuesday
for Whitefish to spend a few days
visiting there, called by the illness
of her father, E. j. Olson.
Card party at West Galpin school
Friday night. tic.
Mrs. Robert Jensen Jr. left Fri
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30

that more than two-thirds of all
rural families in the United States
can be served from existing lines
Since 1885 more than 500, 900 addi-
tional families in rural. areas have
become telephone subscribers-an
increase of IS percent. One of the
major objectiveS is TO continue this
upward trend by making the service
over existing lines increasingly
valuable and attractive.
This the industry intends to do to
the limit of its ability.
A second objective is to extend
service at reasonable cost to families
not now reached by existing lines.
The telephone industry research in
the last several years has success
fully developed new construction
materials and methods which sub
Stantially lower the cost of building
wire lines to areas not previously
reached. In addition, work was start
ed by the industry in 1888 to develop
a practical system of transmitting
telephone conversations over cleo
trio power lines A similar system
"a be used over telephone lines to
increase their capacity. This So
called rural carrier system transmits
a very high frequency current over
the wires. From 1910 on, experiments
with this system of telephone SER
ice over rural lines were carried for
ward in a cooperative effect of Bell
Telephone Laboratories in the Rural
Identification Administration. Be-
fore this work was interrupted by
the war, it was clear that a suitable
system of this kind could be pro-
duced.
One practical effect Of these de-
velopments is TO make it physically
possible to furnish telephone serv-
i've wherever there are rural power
lines and no telephone lines.
The telephone companies plan, in
cooperation with REA cooperatives
and with power companies serving
rural territory, to determine the full
to which rural carrier tele-
phone service can be used econom-
ically and effectively.
The telephone companies also plan
10 study the possible application of
nicrowave radio systems to rural
telephone service and to make use of
this and any other new methods
which will be helpful in service to
he farmer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30

attng telephone companies through,
out the United States has beer
formed to advance the nationwid,
post war programs which the vari.
Gus telephone companies have beer
working on individually TO extend
and improve farm telephone service
it was announced today.
Co-chairmen of the committee are
John P. Boylan. president of the
United States Independent Tele-
phone Association, the national or
~ganization Of the thousands of indie
pendent telephone companies, and
Keith S. McHugh, vice president of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. representing the
Bell operating companies.
Rural telephone service is more
highly developed in this country,
under the American system of priv
ate enterprise, than in any other
country in the world, Mr.. Boylan,
and Mr.. McHugh said today in a
statement issued by them for the
committee.
However, 1t is by no means as
'-llSllly Q6Felopeu dS we III LHe III
dustry want to see it. and the. in
duStry intends to do everything in
its power to provide more service,
and better service. at at cost which
the farmer can afford"
Since operating telephone COM
panies throuhgout the whole country
have been working on this problem,
a representative joint committee has
been formed consisting of a number
Of their most experienced officials.
We believe that. the application of
new facilities and methods which
we're under development by the in
dustry before the demands of war
interrupted u research construc-
ton program will help to bring tele-
service to many new farm
customers. AS soon as war demands
are reduced, we propose to resume
and expand u research effort and,
along with it, the intensive program
for extending farm service which
was being carried on before the out
break of hostilities.
Over one-half million miles of
telephone pole lines serving rural
areas have already been built so
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
Additions.
Opheim News

Mrs. A. T. Schnell and daughter,
Alice, of Glasgow visited relatives
here from Wednesday to Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer G%rindeland
and Mrs. Schnell and Alice were
Thursday dinner guests at the Wal
ter Ammo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keough
spent several days in Glasgow. re-
turning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Honrud and
family were Thanksgiving guests at
the Knute Dixon home. Mrs. Dixon,
who has been i'll for several days, is
improving.
Mrs. Chester Fossum and two
children of Billings returned with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30

after attending a training school fol
Kiwanis officers in state clubs hello
in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller anc
son, Glenn, and their guests, Mrs
Max Yoder of Corvallis, Ore. ano
Ronald Humboldt Of Wilford, N. d.
were Thanksgiving day guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
James of Nashua.
Harry Martin of Longview, Wash.
who, with his brother, Tony Martin,
operates an extensive trucking bus
mess there, was here to spend
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs.
J.. Martinkoski, and other relatives
here. He plans to leave this week for
home.
Private Leslie Lynch was home
last week on a furlough from Camp
Jos. T. Robinson, Ark. He visited
his wife and daughter, Anice Jane.
They met him at Great Falls and
also spent the week end with him
at Conrad. where they visited his
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Forsman and
children, Janet, 8. and Johnnie, 2,
left Wednesday afternoon for their
home in warsaw, Ind, after spend
ing five days here visiting Mrs.
Forsman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer johnson, and Mr.. Forsman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fors-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hanson of
Sisseton, N. D., were guests Sunday
of MI. and Mrs. H. A. Voter. They
had spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr.. Hanson's sister, Mrs.
Ben Eaton of Hinsdale. and were on
their way to Eugene Ore. to spend
the winter. Mrs. Hanson and Mrs.
Yotter are old friends.
Buy your last minute Christmas
gifts at the Episcopal Bazaar Dec.
End. 48-ltc
-Coxswain George HUMPHREYS left
wednesday for his base at San
Francisco after u days spent visit
ing his parents, MI. and Mrs. /. w.
HUMPHREYS. Miss Marvel Sellvik of
Minneapolis, a former Glasgow resi-
dent, was a guest at the HUMPHREYS
home for the past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and
son, Paul Gordon, returned to
Glasgow Saturday from Camp
Claiborne, La, where Mr.. Hoff-
man received his honorable dis
charge from the army. They are
living again in their home in Fort
Peck. They visited relatives in
Glasgow Sunday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Anderson of
3urnstad, N. D. arrived last week to
spend the winter here with their
,on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and :
Mrs. M. A. Taylor. Their daughters,
Miss Azell Anderson. who is teach |
ng at Hinsdale, and Miss Mary
Anderson. who teaches at Lustre, l
ipent the Thanksgiving holidays at ,
he Taylor home.
Enjoy the card party at the West ,
ialpin school Friday night. Ito. I
Captain Charles E. Peterson. Jr.
Monday morning from I
spokane, where he has been a pa &
lent at Baxter General hospital
recovering from wounds re- 7
eived in action in the south Pacific,
nd is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
irs. C. E. Peterson. He expects to re- Il
urn to the hospital Saturday and y
o be discharged soon when he VIII
eport at Fort Lewis for reassign- l
lent. q y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
CALL FOR WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that all
city fire fund warrants up to and
including No. 120 and all city lib
rary fund warrants up to and in
GLIDING No. I'll are called for pay
ment. Interest on all such warrants
called will cease on Dec. 4, 1914.
MARTIN MILLER. City Clerk
Ito City Of Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
DEACONEss HOSPITAL BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ander-
son of Glasgow. Nov. "a, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Don Gallagher
of Glasgow, Nov. &c, a son..
To Pfc. and Mrs. Russell Aldridge
of Nashua. Nov. 26, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Sonsteng of
Wagner. Nov. %. a daughter.
To Private and Mrs. Jack Bohan-
nan, of Glasgow, Nov. 20, a daugh-
ter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Kun
merfeldt of Nashua, Nov. 20, a
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Porter of
Tampico, Nov. 30, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30

Mrs. Sam Ohanesian and will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Novacek.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
According to
The Courier"
LICENSES

Gilbert A. Holland Of Dillon and
Marjorie B. Decker of Nasha.
Leon Fox. 81, of Elbowoods, N. D.,
and May Kitagawa, 10, of Minot,
N. d.
Maurice McNinch of Glasgow
and Ollie January of Corvallis, Ore.
Morris Herbert Munger, "a, and
Ards Mae Cole, II, both of Opheim.
Earl Harden, "a, of Opheim. and
Thelma Rennick, 10, of Portland,
Ore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30

tuberculosis hospitals provide
more than $4,000 900 patient days of
care in a year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30

Team. three games. International Ele-
vator. 2lS7: second Friedl's. 2f32.
Team. one game, Friedls, 80: sec
Ond, Dunns. so.
Individual. three games, Dahlen. 49,
second. Kaluza. 49,.
Individual. one game. Dahlen. 222
second. kaluza. Larson. les.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30

Last nights minimum was 6.
THE FORECAST
Cloudy tonight and Friday with
rising temperatures.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
Telephone Industries will
Follow Up Along REA Lines

A joint committee or representa-
tives of Bell and Independent oper-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
Week ending November 2S
CITY LEAGUE

Seasons High scores
y..u, tLr.. games. GLASGOW Cleaners
ao45. second. Magruder Motor. 2J99.
Team. one game, American Legion
1123: second. Magruder Motor. 1861.
Individual. 3 games, Wallum, tod; see
nnd. William, Gn5.
Individual. one game. Hodapp' 2H
second. Wallum, 24S.
Weekly High Scores
Team. 3 games, Magruder MOTOR 3''''
second. Narkle Transfer. 2l4J.
lcaIi. onc game. MagruGcr Motor.
1891: second. City Market. lO2N.
I%ndiyioIal. three games, li0iapp' 'E't
second. Olson. ~.
individual. one game. William. 2i3:
second. Kaluza. 226.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE


Season hiE HEof'
Team, three games. FriedlS. 2J%O; sec
ond. International Elevator. 25l2.
Team. one game. Friedls. 925: Sec
Ond. Dunns. so.
individual. three games. Kaluza, G23
second Dahlen. 49,.
Individual. one game. Dahlen. 222
second, kaluza. 2l3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30

Seasons High Scores
Team three games, Montana Dakota
Mist. 2I7i: second Great Falls Beer,
2T34.
Team, one game. Great Fails Beer
800 second. Montana cafe. y0l.
Individual. three games, Nallum' 6o'
second. Mcintyre, BEI.
Individual. one game. Mallum' 24o'
second. Movers. 243: third. Uebers. 80.