davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26

A READER writes that she
would like to know something
about "polycythemia vera" which
she has just found she has and
wants to know what it is and how
dangerous it is.
Polycythemia EZRA is the oppo-
site of anemia. 1t is a situation
where the number of red cells in
he circulation is twice as much,
and sometimes more than twice as
much, as normal.
The balance of the red cells in
health is quite remarkable. With
remarkable regularity, day in and
day out, we can count the number
Of red cells per cubic millimeter OF
blood and find that it is 100000.
How Counting Is Done
The counting is done by a simple
pipette which takes a small drop
of blood from a needle prick in
your finger. This drop is diluted
and put under the microscope in a
chamber Of exactly one cubic MILL
meter dimensions, but so delicately
ruled off that a sample can be
counted which will do for the
whole. The result is very accurate
and even.
The remarkable thing is that in
all adults the amount of blood is
always so nearly the same in
health for the given amount
counted.
The first person ever to do a
count was a wisp Of a German pro-
fessor and he found he had just as
many cells as a large, fat janitor,
so he specifically remarked that
it surprised him he had so much
blood, because-"lch bin so ma
GER
Activity of Bone Marrow
The balance is kept up by the
activity of the bone marrow which
manufactures red blood cells and
the natural loss of them from their
wearing out, small bleedings on
the surface Of the body, etc. A red
cell lives in the blood stream about
forty days.
Sometimes the balance is lost.
The eommonest way to upset it is
by a haemorrhage. There are six
quarts Of blood in the body and
the loss Of two quarts is serious.
But here u modern methods of
TRANSMISSION and plasma tide the
person over the crisis until the
marrow has made up the loss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26
- coRPSES- ear --==
INDIAN STONES xAMpWb&

up g still. So l haven't any alibi
either. Good night"
|, After Yves had gone there was a
iohg silence. Sarah finally said, 81
leel out of it, you know. Neither
OF You put the finger on mel"
When Aggie did not answer, she
turned to look at him. He literally
nae not heard. He was lying on the
lnglenook seat, with his feet hang
ing over the end, banging his fore
head with his fist as if it were a
door.
Suddenly, the professor sat bolt
upright. Listen, Sarah, Don't
scream! I think your old friend
Hank is alive-and l think l know
where he is"
Sarah Plum looked at her talent
ed nephew fof a full minute with an
expression Of electrified anticipa-
ton. IF you'd care to enlighten a
poor old woman who is about to ex-
plode with eXcitement-"
Aggle gazed at her. "Enlichten
you? First, I've got to enlighten
myself. Then I'll discuss things
with you" He started toward the
front door and stopped as he
reached it. "Be back in a few min
utes. Remember-some time ago-
you told me that you'd once found
an old plan &C the original hotel?
lhe-Sachem House? The one that
burned?'
certainly. I found the draw
ings in the club library"
You got 'em?"
"Of curse not, AS O as we'd
decided to dig out that strong room
on the quiet burned them"
big help" he said. "While Pm
gonc-draw 'em-from memory"
Draw plans | destroyed thirty
some years ago."
Her nephew went out, slamming
the screen. He came right back.
"Flashllght," he said. where is
it,"
"Aggie, don't be in such a other!
It's on the bottom shelf of the book
case"
He crossed the room and picked
it up. you might try to catch Yves
by telephone. Tell him have an
other idea. And as for being in a
dlther-well, | don't think Hank is
dead-but he might be any minute
OF hOur-nOw.'
Plum a to the road and
turned in the direction of Upper
Lake while he pondered the story
of Mrs. Drayman about algae in
the water. That algae idea pulled
together a host of seemingly irrele-
want ideas. Their indignation rep
resented a wild guess. But Aggie
had confidence in it. A quick trip
to Upper Lake was imperative.
The beach" on that lake-where
Mrs. Drayman preferred to swim
was a short, marrow strip Of natu-
raj sand.
Aggic trotteu up to the beach and
swirled on his light. The water
certainly looked more brownish
than the water of Lower Lake. He
scoopcd up a handful and tasted it.
No peculiar flavor. He hurried
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26

IL VI I be tnaC IN the not 100
distant future everyone will take
a tablet or two of a sulfa drug
daily Just as now they take a tablet
or two of vitamins daily. The sulfa
drugs are being improved on so
that we have practically non-toxic
ones so there will be little if any
danger.
The purpose of this sulfa dos
age will be to eliminate the air
borne infections and in fart has
been put in use by Cclolel Hol-
brook, of the A.A.F. and Com
mander Coburn, U.S.N. in several
camps, as reported in Hyge1a, the
health magazine of the American
Medical Association.
Dangerous Germs
There are four ways that dam
gerous germs get into the body:
one in water and food, n by in
sect carriers, one by personal con-
tact and, by breathing them in.
The first two we can pretty well
control. In civilized communities,
in peace time, they are almost
completely controlled. The third
we can control partially by indi-
vidual vaccination. Over the air
borne infections we have little if
any control as yet. These include
such serious diseases as pneu-
monia, meningitis, rheumatic few
er and hemolytic s~treptococclc sore
throat.
At times when there are large
concentrations of people, as in
Army camps and factories, some
control of these is possible by the
use Of ultraviolet light rays. One
can expect to see the time when
the wards of hospitals have ultra
violet equipment just as much as
they do beds.
Serious Infections
With the more serious of these
infections, however, the light is
not always effective. 1t has been
suspected for some time, however,
that the hemolytic streptococcus
getting into the throat prepares
the way and breaks down resist
ence for the entrance of rheumatic
fever, scarlet fever, pneumonia
and meningitis. And along these
same lines, the sulfa drugs are
deadly for the streptococcus.
1t occurred to the Army and
Navy doctors, therefore, if they
could give a small dose of sulfa
sufficient to keep the streptococcus
off the premises, the others would
be reduced.
1t seemed a bold method because
the sulfa drugs can't just be
handed out like sugar or salt but
have to be watched. But 1t was
tried and the results have been
most gratifying.
Experiment Tried
In a camp near Chicago where
the experiment was tried, the scar
let fever rate dropped from III
cases a week to none, rheumatic
fever fell from 81 cases to 8 a
week, and other respiratory dis
eases dropped by 80 per cent.
In another camp where men
nights occurred in a severe out
break, the administration Of Hulfa-
diazine to all the men halted the
1pidemic Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26
Wife Preservers

Lipstick smears on table linen are not
too difficult to remov Usually launder-
ing is sufficient. If, however. the lipstick
is indelible. try rubbing with kerosene.
washing in hot sud- and bleaching the
remaining stain with hydrogen peroxide.
Sponging lipstick stains with carbon tet-
rachloride from the drug store is often
successful. too. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26

J. j. S.:-What causes constant
palpitation of the heart? There is
no heart disease.
Answer: 1t depends upon how
old the patient is, the condition
of the thyroid gland, how fast
the pulse is (p%alpitation simply
means that the patient is aware OF
the heart beating), whether there
is a history of rheumatic fever,
and what the X-ray of the chest
and elcctrocardiograph shows
There are about five kinds Of pulse
which show palpitation).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

lingSfub, nuf Der louberen Strob.
Idittte, uno nur oa5 &albleln bob
Ieinen &opf un0 blin3eIte neugierig
aus Ser bebagli6 0unpfen @orme
Don @e6Orgenbeit nod] Der 8durin.
uWan lollte e5 niht meinen, BOB
eS OruuBen 10 ifneiOen0 fult it'll"
ml,rmelte 2iobo uno 5og iadte Oie
&iiden1taltiir 5u.
Gnnn Ioi6te lie sic 2oterne un0
Itellte lie i'm 5lur ob. 3u eng Duroe
es nun bolO inn gon3en Sauie! 5eit.
Dem Die Ofui0le uno Burden 10 gang
ooer beinobe erDadlen maren, Dur0e
Der Nlab in oen beioen S6luffom.
mern 0roben bon Sen 8ettlooen per-
iperrt. 9tur Oie 3miuinge, OieIe fr0f-
tigen 8engel, i6liefen nod eintrd6t.
li6 belIommen auf einem Stroblud
3u 6ilBen Der gltern.
SEA ia, "oo6te oie 8Gurin, Ser i'm
8ege iteben0en fontigen &ommo0e
ou5Detden0, ve5 gibt BloB, menn
i'm Sommer Die 9IoeIine 8reItenef-
8aurin miro! llno Die Hoia piro
audi nimmer lange nurten niiiIen
nit oem Seiler=2ufa5 bon ser mtttle-
rem Otiible!"
Wabrbuft, nun bate man i6on
belrut5fdbige So6ter, 11uo oo6 mar
e5 elnenl alS babe man eben crit
lein geeIt I'M 0fattenbof oufgel6lo.
gen! 6reili6, 10 jung nie oie Geroni,
Oie nun in ibrem 8ier3igIten nod.
mails Elm &in0lein ernortete, mar
man ninmer! Woge ibr 8ott belfen
uno sic FL. Wtutter! oo6te Qio6a uno
taitete our6 BEN 0unflen 6lur CUR
Stubentiirtlinfe bin.
Seiie offnete Tie; am Slide ioB ser
Bauer, ben &opf in beioe SGnoe ge.
itiitt, uno las beim S6eine Ser Steps,
ol=2ompel in Dem 8ude, ons er Dor.
lebte Wofe ouf Dem &atbrinen.
Warft in Susbod gefauft bate. Sci,
Die botte Ser 9rudlfriften-@ouiierer,
bon Oem er alliabrlif) BEN gpignGb.
renoen &olen0er faufte, gerufen uno
geprieIen, Du5 fir elm toltli6eS 8u6
oas iei, lelenSnert bon born biz bins
ten uno pieOer 5uriid! 2ioba bate
geladt, ol5 Gbriltiun lie nod Inn
oreiBig areu5er gu leineln lebten
0uloen bat, uno bate gemeint: ~0u
unO Elm Bud? 2ieieIt ia meiltenteiIs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

tigt 6as gerobe meine Meinung iiber
Die 9teligion."
Limo Die iit?"
~0aB ale 8eterei, &niebanfrut1des
rel uno &oientran5tlepperei nod ME
mas anoereS mar alS Elm o6erfld6lt9
angenommener, bou6oiinner ueber-
5ug, ben Der nodite 8ino pieoer meg
blait!"
~uno ourum boben li6 Die bum-
men 9eutl6en Damn oreiBig Sabre
Die Sdaoel eingelhlagen?" i6rie Der
2o6bofer emport binous. nSGtten iie
| Iid 0a ni6t gei6eiter oorber brouf
be1onnen, oaB lie ale 8rii0er oes
glet6en 8luteS iino, uno itd gemein-
l6attli6 Die Sanoe gereift gu frieo-
li6em 8erfe?"
~Sotten lte audi getun, penn ni6t
Die berflu6ten Bfaffen gebebt bGtten
auf beioen Seiten!"
~@ottfrieo," iagte Ser 5dmieo,
un0 ieoes 8ort mog pfunoI Idner,
~ou 5eigIt BLOB, ooB ou bon an ben
Soden feline bIaiie Abnung boIt. gu
miQlt nit 0em Sirn 6ur6 oie @un0,
Diult oie iddoIi6e &eligion gar o6.
ldaffen ODER mas HeueS 5ulQmmen.
5immern, ooS gu unlerer Qrt 6eller
palien ion als Der einfGItige &rer3-
glouben. S f, ibr niBt's ia, 1tanlm
aus Dem 8iiblertal, un6 in Der Marf,
grofl4oft lit ieit Dem 2utber fq1t Elm
ouBenomal Die 91eIigion gepedicIt
Doroen. BoBt auf: Inn 1880 rum, 0a
maren Die 2eut proteitontild qucr-
melIt tpie Ser 2anoesberr. Drauf fam
Die 8egenreformation. SSn Der altcn
9bronita itebt ober, ooB Ser brittle
Bernboro Die 2utber-2ebre pieoerum
eingefiibrt bat. Ser 8il6of BON
Speper, oerielbige, pel9er Sic gor.
munol6oft iiber ben minoeriGbrigen
Vfartgrafen BbiIibert iibernobm, bat
Sono uno 2eute tpieoer CUR tutboli-
lben Stride 5uriidgeriiiet. 8ie Ser
lunge Bbilibert CUR gfegierung
tommt, muB mieoer olles epangeliid)
iein! gea4 ieinem SOB lit Der baperi-
Idle Ser3og 8ormuno bon BbilibertS
5ebniabrigem 50bnlein 8bilipp, uuo
pleoer miro aues auf &ommanoo fo-
tbollld. SIN neuen Sabrbunoert reiBt
Der proteltantil6e Na6bar bon 3d.
oen=Ourla6 oie o6ere Worfgroflduft
1e1nes glutsperDunoten an lid, uno
es tritt tpieoer elm @lqubensmedIel
eln. Ser Warfgraf 8ilbelm ober
tebrt l6lteBli6 na6 Der Sdla6t bel
s8lnpfen in iein 2ano 5uriid, bolt
ole Seluiten uno entldBt Die 8rG0iz
tanten; aber no6mals gibtS eincn
umItur5, Die Die S6peoen fon1men:
Gte Seluiten per6en periagt, Oo5
eoangelil9e 8efenntnis miro 5taot5-
religion. 3ulebt iiegt ser fotbolilde
8laube ipteoer nit Dem nod ser
ysorolineer Sdladt beimfebrenoen
Vearterafen 8ilbeIm, uno Der biitct
lbn beute nod =.
~Sett Dor aber auf, 1onIt idnopp
1b nod iiber!" i6rie ser 2o6bofer
entlest uno bielt lif nit iidtlidem
Sdmer5e Die beioen Obren 5u.
"lno oerrudt iino iie aud qepor.
oen!" iagte Der ed dmieo trouriq.
"Grum bab ids eud 10 ausfiibrIid
er5ablt, oamit ibr's begreifen Iout.
Denn metne Wutter ielig, oie lit
bel Dem oiermoIisen @edIeI, Ben lie
mitgema6t bot, irriinniq aetporoen,
nlrr n uno berorebt i'm &opf, uno bat
ftd 5ulebt fir oen Serrgott ielber
gebalten uno Die 8elt neu erit toffen
@oaen, n unb oarauf bin bat mein
Sater it9 mas ongetan -. Drum
lag td: IS lit Elm unelid, oaB mir
5pelerlet itnb i'm teutl6en 2ono. 9ber
- Der Serrgott bats 5ugelallen; Ct
Dlro tptlien, fir mas es gut lit. 8ir
mllllen balt beten, baB mir tpieoer
5ulommentommen. @as anores peiB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06
CJortiebune folgt)

0as S6merite, mas Dir beidieoen,
Trage gelaiien, Ser5!
0ie auerldarfite SeiIe
Reinigt am belten Dos gr5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

Sin Sanptsiel fatbper WionGre in a Met 1T bic Serau
bbuns eugeorenn Eieer Die &ugbeit bieier Bpf ba
f in om res erieIeu Oa bran ablreie frembe
.n.onars assenes Oo n2aeT agrao DIE s.ase
in Brr seseben, arn suboe GlGubige abreams Der
NeRe mnS ben Saframenten amsgeIdlo7eu seueen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06

~2onn Oerltebt man ia ih1ieBlid,
gob Der @ottfrieO fleinlout 81, utpa-
rum Die 2eut an bem 10 3ab bdngen
mas lie 5ulebt geblieben lin0."
~Sa," Iugte ser 2odbofer, uun6 oo
bilbcn i'm Srtenouii6en, oa boben lie
bel ou Dem 8e6lel MIR 5ugei6aut,
un0 eS bat ibnen Inn 10 arger ge-
groult oorob, Oenn tie burften beim
Sous SeIterrei6 totboIiif bIeiben,
batten ieOo6 elm ieoesmal oie Slii6t.
linge ooiiben, bolo Die fatbolilden,
bulo Die eDangelilden 8riioer. 0a
lernt man aleS berlteben, 11no ME.
mails bort ibr Drum in unlerer @e-
genO Oos biBige 8ort ,&eber'!"
vg5 loa oorlaufig ie6es bIeiben,
mle e5 lit, uno lid] Otiibe geben, ou-
nod 5u leben," meinte ser 3aoer.
~9lbcr oo5 ba6 i6 ielber geleben:
0oB 0ie 9teligion Sen 2euten ibr leb-
ter Srolt mar in ben l6le6ten Sob-
rem i'm Rabenlod. llno menn mir
oomals ni6t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lino Die andre @emeinOen, 10 oanten
Mrs Dem Bfarrer 0aniel &iin3ig
uno Dem Boiler-2en3.
Geronifa uno 2ioba famen our
Sir berein.
~@ottfrie0, lagte ooS bIoiie 8eib,
in oellen Iugen e5 Dteoer 3ufunf ft5-
frob leudtete, utpir niiiien beim!"
ST itonO ouf CAB in peiGer 9fe-
gung alien Die 9ano uno iogte:
~Sdlafet WobI, menn'5 @ott'5
8ile it,"
~3u" iogte Ser 3ooer gum 2o6.
bofer leiie, Ddbreno lie idperfduig
bintennodtoppten, Init oem nimmt's
nod ben 8ogen gum He6ten!"
8ier3eb bnteS &apiteI
3tpei 8riioer un6 Elm Bud
Ser Wattenbof lag in tiefer &ube.
Dte groBen Wao6en - bie 5non5ig.
iabrige 9loeline uno bic elm Sabr
iitngere Holu - tparen eben in lire
&ammer binaufgegongen. Sour 2io-
ba, Die 0tutter, iperfte nod in Der
Slide berunt modte nod einmal Die
&udenltautir ouf uno leudtete nit
Der 2aterne nu6 Oem 8ieb. 5rie0li6
i6naufeno logen Sic 8ldB, sic Shed
unb Die Gbril time, oe5 8oters 2ieb.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

George Nelson was combining for
Harry Wright the first of this week.
He had just finished combining for
Alex Watson before beginning for
Harry.
Harry Rchde finished combining
for James Montfort the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montfort had
Henry Mulfinger as a supper guest
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hoke and Mary
Halverson attended the Phillips
county fair in Dodson last Sunday.
Thomas McKeague was a business
caller in Hinsdale Tuesday morning.
Henry Mulfinger loaded two cars
Of wheat from the Vandalia elevator
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Wallis and
Sue called at the William Wallis
home in Glasgow Monday evening.
Mckee Anderson of south of Glas-
gov shipped cattle from Vandalia
Thursday.
Charles Putt CT Glasgow called on
James Larkin at the dam Monday.
Boyd Mag escaped being hurt in
accident on the highway Tues
day when a carnival truck hit head
on with the tractor he was driving.
The rim and tire of the tractor we're
torn off.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23
Sergeant fuss Is
Peck Visitor; in
Pacific 81 Months

A visitor at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Kotkin in Fort Peck the
past week has been Staff Serg. Phil
Tuss, who previously had visited
relatives in Lewistown.
Sergeant Tuss formerly was en-
ployed on the Fort Peck project and
was indicted early in 1912. A few
months later, as an experienced
mechanic and heavy equipment
man, he found himself on the way
overseas with an engineer aviation
battalion. 1t subsequently built air
strips and other installations at
many Pacific points.
Sergeant Tuss spent 81 months in
the Pacific and recalls the worst OF
all of his experiences after the
landing on Leyte last fall and
efforts to build a strip for fighter
planes in the face of such heavy
odds as heavy downpours and al
most daily strafings by Jap planes.
However, the strip was built and
the United States forces soon had
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

o. Allen Anderson of S~pearfish
S. D., is a guest at the Elmer Canen
home this week while looking after
farming interests.
Mrs. Jessie Bollinger returned
home Sunday from the hospital in
Glasgow after being confined be-
cause of burns for five months.
Mrs. Philip Grady spent Monday
and Tuesday in Glasgow visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Lock, and son
at the Deaconess hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
family made a business trip to GlaS-
gov Friday.
Mrs. Sidney Moir and daughters
Of Fort Peck were visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Canen,
and family this week.
Melvin Jensen is combining wheat
for George Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
sons, John and Arthur, and Ray
Arnold, Roger Page and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Peck and sons were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Candea in Nashua, in honor
of Electrical Mate First Glass
George Peck, who is here on a 30
day leave from overseas.
Robert Arndt and family were
dinner guests Sunday at the John
johnson home given in honor of Pfc.
Keith Johnson, who is home from
Italy.
The John Olson family went to
Dodson Sunday to attend the fair.
John Lenertz and Jack and Bobby
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23

harvest. Mrs. Blikken accompanied
him as far as Scarville, Iowa, where
she is now visiting her relatives.
Master Serg. Gregory Durbin left
Saturday for Goldsboro, N. C.
Mrs. Alvina Janicke, who lives
with her son on the former May
berry place, was a business caller in
Opheim Saturday.
The r. Sullivan family were Sat
urday shoppers.
Miss Dorothy Bohlig left Friday
for Sidney to visit at the home of
Mrs. Ronald Cook and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Finnesgard
of Elmo, N. D.. arrived Saturday to
visit at the E. B. Holte home. Their
daughter, Miss Esther Finnesgard,
who completed parochial school last
week, left with them Sunday eve
ning.Her Opheim Lutheran students
were presented in a program as part
of the services at the Olaf Larson
grove where the Sunday school pic
mic was held. About 100 were pres
ent. Twenty-seven attended the
school and Is took part in the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuchs were
Monday guests at the Milo Jennings
home.
Mrs. E. c. Bohlig served about so
at the Altar Society held at her
home Thursday.
Twelve young people attended the
farewell party Tuesday given in
honor of Carol Johnson, who spent
part of the summer as guest at the
E. A. Walstad home. She returned
to her home at Mahnomen, Mimi,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23

here he will run the mail route for
Cliff Saubak.
Delete %Schartner. who is taking
nurses training, is home for a vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kliewer and
family and Harold Andersen attend
ed the picnic at the Big Porcupine
bridge Sunday given in honor of
Marjorie and Leona Orth, who are
here from Washington, D. c. Miss
Marjorie Orth just missed out on
the proclamation of peace in Wash
ington when it was announced as
she was riding on the train. But she
saw many other towns celebrate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Saubak and
Randy Lou returned from Lisbon,
N. D., where they attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Saubak's father, Harry
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23
Opheirr School
Open Date
September 10
nv Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM = superintendent VIII
liam Greer announced this week that
school will open in Opheim Sept. 10,
The high school faculty remains
the same as last year with a vacancy
in science, which it is hoped will
soon be filled.
Grade teachers remain the same
except Mrs. Esther Halverson VIII
teach fifth and sixth grades in place
of Miss Violet Cool.
Glentana teachers r Mrs. Bessie
Robinson and Mrs. May Hlckok,
Richland, Mrs. j. B. Miller; Wheat
land, Mrs. Art Lawrence Jr., ana
Highland, Lena Huebert. Other va
cancies will be filled soon in the
rural schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23
FRAZER
BY Mrs. ]. w. Calfee

Imogene Leak of Atkinson. Kans.
arrived Tuesday to visit at the VIII
liam Brough home. Miss Leak is
niece of Mrs. Brough.
VI praise services we're held al
the Community church Wednesday
evening by Mr.. Hoffman.
Mrs. Alice Hatch of Salt Lake City
arrived Sunday morning to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Milton Forbes, and
family.
Fred Decker returned wednesday
morning from Minneapolis, where
he spent a few days with his sister
Mrs. j. Wiens.
Technical Serg. Verle Vanderhoff
left Tuesday for Camp Shelby, Miss,
after spending his furlough with his
wife and son. Ronnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Mohr and
daughter, Joan, of Glasgow were
callers at the Ted Dahl home Friday
evening.
Miss Opal johnson, who spent the
summer in Seattle, returned Satur-
day morning. She will teach in Wolf
Point this week.
The travelling miniature circus in a
big tent was enjoyed by both young
and old Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyers were
Glasgow callers Friday.
Mrs. M. l.. EliaSon and daughter,
Ards, were Glasgow shoppers Fri
day. .
Everyone is busy in the harvest
fields.
Mrs. Ted Dahl, Mrs. Chet Haral-
son, Mrs. E. L. Kaltscheen and Mrs.
W. Calfee were Glasgow shoppers
Services will be held in the Com
munity church Sunday evening at 8.
folks meeting is Thursday
at 7:30.
Private Joseph A. Brian and fam
ly arrived Monday to visit the Alex
lie Rogue family. Private Brian
completed his training at Fort Sill,
with a specialized radio unit
and he is now assigned to a camp
n Oregon. The Brian family re-
to Chinook Friday. They
lave left their son, j. p, for a longer
,isit.
Mrs. c. v. Hovey and children of
Glasgow and Mrs. Chef HARRISON
md daughter, Sharon. were dinner
quests Of Mrs. r. L. Sheppard Mon
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sterback drove
o Glendive Thursday to meet their
laughter, Ailene, who has been at
ending summer school in Billings.
Miss Mildred Sonsteng arrived
saturday morning from Seattle,
where she has been employed. She
yill spend her vacation with her
Iarents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Son.
teng, north or town.