davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26

Peters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Toews
of Larslan, brother and sister-n-
law, who were visitors at the Peters
home, attended.
Mrs. Ellen Knight, former Glas-
gov resident, ieIt Monday after
spending a week here. She was &C
companled by a sister Mrs. Arthur
Munson of Sioux City, Iowa, and
they went from here 10 Mrs. Mum
sons home. They had also visited
a brother in Havre. Mrs. Knight
plans to return TO Montana later
10 make her home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Virgil Legare vls-
tied last week end with relatives
in Flaxville. They were guests OF
Mrs. Legare's mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Parent. Two other
members OF the Parent family, a
daughter who has been stationed In
England with the WACS, and a son
on furlough from the army were also
at home.
Serg. and Mrs. Ford Knight ar
rived last week from st. Petersburg,
Fla. wnere he has been stationed
and Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Misfeldt
and son of Great Falls came to visit
Mrs. Knights and Mrs. Misfeldt's
mother. Mrs. Ollie Smith. Mr.. Mis-
feldt is now a member of the firm
of Finlay, Renman and MiSfeldt,
certified public accountants. MIR.
and Mrs. Max Hanson of Great
Falls, Mrs. Smiths, son-m-law and
daughter, are also visiting her.
Hear Donald Stull speak at the
Odd Fellows hall Sunday, April 20
at D. m. THE Meek Shall inherit
the Earth" 1tp
j. 1. Coucher of Missoula arrived
this week to visit his nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ferrin.
Mrs. Marie Elgethun, who has
been visiting at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Brocksmith, left this
week to visit relatives in North
Dakota. Mrs. Brocksmith will join
her next week and they will both
go from there to Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. w. Fetterman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Knutson and
little son, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Strommen and son and o. Haynes
of Saco were in Glasgow Saturday
shopping and visiting friends.
Miss Dorothy Widen left April
IA for a trip to Pueblo, Colo. Miss
Mary Ann Moen is working at the
county clerk and recorders office
in Miss Widen'S absence.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26
Your Lawn; Right Preparation
Will Bring the Best Results

Dutch clover. One pound of seed
covers about 300 to 500 square feet
depending on the thinness of the
grass. Broadcast by hand and go
over the ground twice then rake
lightly to cover the seed and you
may cover the seeded area with well
pulverized manure about one-fourth
inch thick.
If you do not like the looks of this
type of fertilizer just use the An
aconda instead and avoid the messy
appearance. Water well and soak up
the ground with a fine spray. Don't
let the water run off on any slopes.
Water every day for about ten days.
On sloping ground use burlap sack
ing, stake it down and water. You
may leave the burlap on until the
lawn is established.
If you are starting a new lawn
stake off the ground first in 200
square feet sections, spade and pre-
pare the seed bed then fertilize well
and SOW one pound of seed per 200
square feet. Rake in the seed and
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26
Fellowship Rally
at Local Church
Scheduled Tuesday

Ministers, church members and
young people from northeastern
Montana and western North Dakota
are expected for a fellowship rally
in the Gospel Tabernacle, Assembly
of God, here next Tuesday, the Rev.
j. H. ArneSon announces.
Three special services are sched-
uled for the day.
The Rev. Paul Williscroft of Con-
rad, formerly of Glasgow, is expected
to speak at 1920 Tuesday morning.
An afternoon service at 2:30 will
bring the Rev. Eugene Born of Cut
Bank. Montana president of Christ's
Ambassadors church young peoples
organization.
The Rev. Leonard Palmer of Great
Falls, Montana district superinten-
dent of the church, will speak at the
evening service at 7:45.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26

Organization of the Valley county
veterans advisory board on a coun-
| tywide basis, with its aim TO provide
men in every community to consult
with veterans on their problems, is
progressing rapidly, it was declared
by Otto H. Bundy, board chairman,
at talk at a veterans welcome"
dance here.
Purpose of the board, as stated in
the bylaws, is to function as an or
ganization through which member
organizations shall clear, serve, as
sist, adjust, advise, counsel and
otherwise bring about placement
and replacement and the obtaining
of positions and jobs. and to assist
in the rehabilitation, economically
and socially, of men and women
returning from the armed forces OF
the United States of World war
2 >.
It works under the national COM
mittee on service to veterans and
cooperates with such agencies local
ly as the federal employment serv-
ice and the selective service board.
It is expected that soon county
wide veterans service officer VIII
be appointed by the state under
bill and appropriation passed at the
last legislative session. The county
now has a volunteer veterans serv-
ice office handled by S. L. Click OF
the American Legion. j. A. Holland,
home service chairman of the Red
Cross, is also helping with such
work
Committees appointed to carry on
the work of the board throughout
the county are:
Ways and means - c. E. Coles,
chairman: Sidney Moir, D. j. BoguL
L. j. Hoffman, Nels c. Briggs, Rubin
Sinclair and Mrs. c. E. Peterson.
Welfare-Robert P. Rumble, Fort
Peck, chairman; Clarence Iichenor
of Opheim, Mark Kotkin OF Fort
Peck, Mrs. r. L. Sheppard of Frazer,
Mrs. Hugo Hanson of Hinsdale, Miss
Ella Hammerness, Everett Mclner-
ney and the Rev. Grant S. Moore.
Educational and vocational train
ing-R. l.. Irle, chairman; II. V.l
Loucks of Nashua, l.. w. WelngarC-
ner of Hinsdale, William c. Greer
of Opheim, Donald Welsh OF Frazer,
George Hallett, Mark Watson, j. l..
Biorstad and A. V. Krusee.
Business and agricultural advls-
section composed OF L.
H. Markle, Elmer Hanger OF Nashua
F.. l.. Westrum OF Hlnsdaie, II. y.
Morgan, Paul j. Campbell, G. Z.
Coles. g. H. Brocksmith, II. E. Hill
man of Hinsdale and A. IS. Fried
lund. Agriculture committee COM
posed OF James K. McGlpney, ROD
ert S. Cotton, K. A. Walstad OF |
Opheim, Robert Arndt OF GenevieVe'
Carl Hansen of Richland, Thomas
A. Wagner of Nashua, r. 1. Nichols
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26
Advisory Board Organization
Aims to Aid All Veterans

of Lustre and Otto G. Timm OF
Hinsdale.
Placement, replacement and JOB
promotion - d. E. Hawbaker OF
Nashua. chairman; Milo Jennings
of Opheim, Otto M. Christlnson,
George Westland of Frazer, Albert
Nelson of Hinsdale, Nels G. Briggs,
Rubin Sinclair, r. I. Nichols, Carl
Hansen, Curtis Beede, Carl E. Ham
merness and T. j. Hooking.
Legal-Marriott Kline, G. H. Rob-
erts and Judge John Hurry.
Medical-Dr. c. B. Larson, DR.. K.
r. Steffensen, DR.. T. L. CockreD OF
Hinsdale, DR.. R. E. Ryde and DR..
william II. Reed of Opheim.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26
"Scotty," School
Annual, Will Be
Published in May

The Scotty" is the name of the
Glasgow high school annual to be
issued in Nay.
The senior class is sponsoring the
publication under the faculty guild
ance of Miss Jean Johnston, Mrs.
Harriet Thompson and Miss Grace
Van Duser. Betty Lou Malunat is
editor-in-chief, Shirley Troll, as
sociate editor, and Richard Larson,
business manager.
Individual pictures Of the seniors
we're taken by the Coles studio.
Most of the other pictures have
been taken by George Thompson.
Publication is by The Courier.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26
PandiS Recovering
After Suffering
Wound on Two Jima

Friends here have received word
that william Pandis of the marine
corps, former Glasgow resident and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pandls'
who now live in Boulder, is recover
ing at a Pacific base from a wound
suffered in the battle for Two Jima.
The wound it not serious.
Pandis attended high school mere,
worked for the Great Northern and
later was employed in Seattle
where he enlisted in the marines
last summer. His wife lives IN
Seattle, while their young daughter
is with her grandparents in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pandis' VINO
lived here a number Of years, lett
in November, 1943.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26

roll with not too heavy a roller to
firm the bed and prevent future
low spots. Water Immediately and
daily until the grass comes up. Don't
NOV new lawns too soon. Let grass
grow three inches.
Water your lawn now, give your
lawn a chance and really soak it
up. This tends to make the roots
go down deeper. Sprinkling leaves
the roots near the surface and the
grass then will dry and burn easily
in dry periods.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26
Svingen Describes
0kinaWa as
Island Beauty Spot

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Svingen re-
ceived a letter this week from their
son, Corp. Marcus r. e. Bob Swim
gen, who is now with the marines
on the island of Okinawa in the
Ryukyus.
Corporal Svingen left the states in
January but had not written to tell
his whereabouts for some time. He
describes Okinawa as one Of the
most beautiful places he has seen
in his many stops on Pacific islands
in the past few months. The climate,
he says, is like that of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svingen have two
other sons in service in the Pacific
area. Lieut.. Perry N. Svingen. with
the army infantry on Lu2on, and
Technical Serg. Ellsworth L. Swim
gen. with the army cir corps in the
Dutch East Indies.
Buy that War Bond today.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26
MAJOR BAKsHAs MISSING

According to word received from
Lewistown, Maj sam Bakshas mas
been missing in action over Japan
since March IL. He was commanding
officer of Superfortress squadron.
Major Bakshas was well known IN
this vicinity as a flying instructor
and lived in the Fort Peck section
for several years. A brother and
sister live in Lewistown.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26
June 25th Is Date
for Convention

A Sunday school convention will
be held in the Bethel Wolf Point
church on Sunday, June "a, accord
ing to announcement received from
Herbert Dyck, secretary. Jacob Hell
bert will be chairman in charge.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26
BY STEPHEN URS
Vocational Agriculture Instructor

FUNdtIUIIdI hBIICuItuIt fIStI uNtUI
You may have a beautiful, thick
lawn if you follow some of the
practical ideas used by successful
home owners.
If it is an old lawn with bare spots
or weedy places first rake off all
the leaves and debris then rake it
deeply or spade it and apply some
Anaconda or some other balanced
fertilizers. Reseed with Kentucky
blue grass mixed with some white
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to express my deep thanks
for the many kindnesses during the
illness and after the death of my
mother. Especially do I wish to
thank those who cared for her.
those who sent flowers and express
sions of sympathy, the Rev. Grant
S. Moore and the singers.
Mrs. c. w. Kampfer.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26
Nashua Play Is
Well Received
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-The humorous three-
act play, "Dotty and Daffy," which
was presented by the members OF
the Junior class of the Nashua high
school under the direction of Mrs.
Calvin Hill was well given and each
member impersonated his assign
ment in a clever manner. Those VINO
had parts were Audrey Smith, Max
inc Bergstrom, Donald Rave, Bob
Fichenau, Evelyn Nicholson, Mark
Dragoo. Della Sterback, Carlyle
Brenna, Thelma Berg, Adolph
Noun and Gerry Egosque.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26

FOR SALE-Formal, size is, and
other dresses. Boys scooter, high
top boots (like new, size 5, and
other articles of wearing apparel.
Phone 413-J i7-ltc
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26
Too Late To Classify

LOST-Pair of bifocal glasses in
Aluminium case with name of DR..
j. P. Greaves, Great Falls, on case.
Please return to Courier for reward.
17-ltc
The Glasgow courier., 1945-04-26

Buy that War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
|Dr. Bernhard Installed
AS Dentists Head

DR.. j. Walter Bernhard was in
stalled as president of the District
Dental Society and DR.. Joseph A.
Madden, who has been vice president
Evening star., 1945-06-13
30th Congressional Medal
Won by Sd Infantry
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated PRESS.
SALZBURG, Austria, June 49,
The United States 3rd Infantry Di.
vision has racked up its thirtiett
Congressional Medal of Honor II
was awarded yesterday to Sergt
Clyde Choate of Anna, Ill
Sergt. Choate, who left for the
United States in April, won the Ma.
tion's highest valor award for de-
stroying a German tank near Bru-
yeres, France, last October 25.
His own tank knocked out, Sergt
Choate grabbed bazooka ano
chased the Nazi tank on foot. He
stalled the tank with one rocket, rar
back IS yards for more ammunition
and then, approaching to within II
yards of the Nazi machine, sent a
second rocket smashing through the
turret.
The crew came tumbling out and
Sergt. Choate wounded two of them
with his pistol. Then he dropped q
grenade inside the tank and finished
it off. His daring was credited with
breaking up the German tank and
infantry assault and helping kill
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Other officers elected are DR.. James
]. Greeves, vice president, and DR..
E. Milburn Colvin, jr., secretary
treasurer.
Named to the Executive Commit
tee were Drs. Karl H. Wood, John
O'Keefe, M. M. Alexander, William
D. Curtis, Edward D. Letter, Marcus
Burton and Walter A. Rath. Elected
members of the Health Security Ad-
ministration are Drs. John P. Burke,
w. Lawrence Smallwood, John r.
Hogan and Marcus Barton.
The meeting was held at the Med
ical Society Auditorium, 171s M
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Douqhton Receives Award

Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee today
received the annual award of the
International Economic Council at
a White House ceremony for his
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Churchill and AfAee
Clash Over Election
ny the ASSnciated Press

~ bhC hcoOClntcu EIeSS.
LONDON, June ia sharp ex-
change between Prime Minister
Churchill and his former deputy,
Laborite Clement Attlee. in which
each accused the other of precipi-
tating the general election next
month, added new heat today to
Britain's already warm political
campaign.
In a statement issued from No. 10
Downing Street, Mr.. Churchill
brought into the open private dis
cussions which had preceded the
breakup of his coalition government
by declaring Mr.. Attlee had given
him the impression the Labor men,
berS of the cabinet would be willing
to carry on until Japan was de-
feated.
Mr.. Attlee, he said, apparently
changed his mind after consulting
with other Labor party leaders.
Mr.. Attlee issued an immediate
reply denouncing Mr.. Churchill's
statement as "a sedulous attempt
to make out that the Labor min
listers deserted the government"
Mr.. Attlee repeated Laborite as
sertionS that the Conservatives had
forced an early election in order to
capitalize on Mr.. Churchill's great
service to the country in their
party interest"
Evening star., 1945-06-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - AT


work in reciprocal trade agreement
legislation. The award was an oil
painting Of the Savannah, the first
American steam vessel to cross the
Atlantic.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Marines Give Girl Party Dress
Offered by Brother, Lost on Two

1t all came about because of a
letter she wrote to Maj. Gen. Clifton
B. Gates, commander of her BROTH
er's division, saying she was going
to keep her chin up because she
knew that if her brother had to
die he would have wanted to die a
Marine.
He told me when my 18th birth
day came around" she wrote the
general, that he would be home
on furlough Che never did get one)
and he would buy me beautiful
orchid, lovely evening dress and
take me dancing just as if I were
his best girl"
Gen. Gates wrote that her letter
was the most beautiful he had
received in over % years in the
Marine Corps.
"You are very brave young
ladV" he said
Evening star., 1945-06-13
BY the associated Press.

MACON, Ga, June 13.-Eighteen-
year-old Frances Newman will get
her birthday dance, the beautiful
orchid and the lovely evening dress
tonight even if the older brother
who promised them to her won't be
on hand.
The brother, Sergt. James r. New
man, of Lumpkin, Ga, was killed by
Jap shell on Iwos front lines
while acting as a naval gunfire
spotter for the 4th Marine Division.
The party in her honor will be
put on by her fellow-employes at
Warner Robins Field here, and
she'll dance in an evening gown
and an orchid corsage sent her by
the general who commanded Sergt.
Newman's outfit and his Marine
buddies.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Price Control
Continued From First Page


tinuance instead of the full yeal
sought by the administration.
Administration forces let it be
known they would oppose the short
extension vigorously. They con.
tended this would delay reconver.
sion by causing products to be with.
held from the market in anticipa.
ton of higher prices.
Moreover, Representative Mon.
roney, Democrat, of Oklahoma tole
reporter it would be virtually
impossible for OPA to keep an!
competent help with the price
control organization operating OF
such a temporary basis.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
District 0PA Announces
.2-Cent Rise in Egg Prices

Egg prices will rise 2 cents to-
morrow in seasonal" change, the
District Office of Price Admins
tration announced today. Prices are
subject to change each Thursday.
The weeks prices for Grade A
extra large eggs will be 54 cents
So cents, 81 cents and so cents in
group l, 2, 8 and 4 stores, respec-
lively.
Extra large eggs must weigh at
least 26 ounces dozen. Two cents
may be added if the eggs are con-
tanned in a one-dozen carton. For
half-dozen carton, cent may be
added.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Poll Tax
Continued From First Page J

(COnClnued from t1rSC Page.)
House in the two preceding Con-
crosses. Seven Southern States
have poll tax laws
With Southern Democrats equally
adamant against setting up per-
manent FEPC, Representative Nor
ton, Democrat, of New Jersey turned
to the Republicans to save it from a
Rules Committee deathtrap.
Mrs. Norton, author of the FEPC
bill, said she was relying on Re-
publican Representatives "to live up
to their party pledge" and sign a
petition to take the measure away
from the committee.
Republican Signers Needed.
Chairman SABBATH announced to-
day he would sign the discharge
petition and, like Mrs. Norton, called
on Republicans to do likewise.
Both said the Republicans should
prove their sincerity" in view of
the party's convention Endorsement
last year of FEPC legislation. The
Democratic convention adopted a
similar plank.
The discharge petition has about
lbs signatures; it needs 218 to take
the FEPC bill away from the Rules
Committee. Mrs. Norton said only
about 10 Republicans have signed
thus far.
No funds for continuation of the
temporary FEPC beyond June 80
were provided in the war agencies
appropriation bill, passed by the
House last week, but Mrs. Norton
predicted the Senate would insert
the requested $599, 900 and that the
House would agree.
Buying War Bonds through payroll
savings is the easiest way! It's bet
ter for YOU-it's better for Uncle
Sam! It's the best way to fulfill our
obligation to our fighting men!
Evening star., 1945-06-13

OF the organlza-
ton, was chosen
president = elect
at a meeting last
night. DR.. Mad
den will take Of
flee as president
a year from now.
DR.. Bernhard
has served the
society as treas
urer Of the Five
State Postgrad-
uate Clinic for
four years, and
for the last six
years has been
the society's sec
rot a oryyfraoc,,ror
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Aid to Chino in April
Reached 81 Million
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Lease-lend aid to China in April
was more than Is times that OF
the same month a year ago. For
eign Economic Administrator Leo
T. Crowley said in a statement that
April's $61 ,000, 900 worth of materials
and services brought total lease-lend
assistance to China since March,
1941, to $458,874,000
The Crowley report predicted aid
to China would increase rapidly now
that the war is concentrated against
Japan.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Coroner Probes Death
of Womun by Cos

The coroner's Office today investi-
gated the death of Mrs. Clara Nolan
%, wife of a soldier overseas, who
was found in the gas-filled kitchen
of her home at 1929 Ogden street
NV. yesterday by her sister, Miss
Marion T. Lyncott.
Police said a jet on gas stove was
partly open.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
MARINE FoIIs a Floors;
Found Unconscious

Marine Sergt. Martin j. Green
jr., 81, of Pineville, KY, said to be
Guadalcanal veteran, who regis
tered last night at the Ritz Hotel
920 F street NV, was found uncon-
scious in an alley in the rear OF
the hotel early today. Police said
he fell from the window of his room
on the fourth floor.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital and later was transferred t,
the Bethesda Naval Hospital. Hi
condition was described as critical
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Blind Student Heads
| Honor Winner List
| OfMusicoI Graduates
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
BOSTON, June 13.-Anthony
Cirella of Magnolia could not
see the graduation exercises of
the New England Conservatory
of Music in Trinity Church; he
could only listen, for Anthony
is blind.
But when the honors were
announced, his name led all
the rest. He was awarded high
honors in the organ, and sup
Elementary honors in choir
training, theory, music form,
musical history, English liter
ature, German and physics.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
North ireland Governor
Reported Ready to Quit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc1ated FrcSs.
BELFAST. June 13.-The 76-year-
old Duke of Abercorn was reported
today to have decided to resign the
governorship of Northern Ireland,
which he has held for % years.
He was appointed governor when
the position was created after the
Irish settlement. In 1881 the duke
was offered the post of governor
general of Canada but declined.
The dukes 41-year-old son and
hear, Lord Hamilton, and the Mar
guess of Londonderry have been
mentioned as possible successors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-14
YANK PILOTS BAG
81 NAM PLANES

LONDON, April ID. In AT
least 1921 German planes were de-
stroyed by American fighters to-
day in another disastrous blow TO
the Luftwaffe, raising the toll OF
enemy planes wrecked within a
week to at least 1893.
Most OF the German planes de-
stroyed today were machine gun
ned on the ground by $50 U S.
Eighth Air Force fighters which
escorted 200 American , h avy
freight yards at Neumuenster and
other targets on the Danish PENN
sula.
The Eighth Air Force fighters
scarcely needed as escorts, drop
ped down to strafe series Of
airfields, sp1intering 266 enemy
aircraft, including four seaplanes
found ON a lake.
Pilots of the 56th Thunderbolt
group accounted for IS of the
parked planes and ten of these
went to one man, 1t. Randel Muir.
ply, Jr.. of 2919 Wheeler street,
Houston, Tex, setting an all-time
record tor Eighth Air Force pilots.
Pilots of the U. S. Ninth Air
Force, operating from bases on
the continent, destroyed at least
40 planes on the ground and six
others in the air.