davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-08
War Of Words

Stark exaeeeration of the situation in north
ern China is charged by Gordon Walker, a
correspondent of the Christian Science Mont
tor. following visit to Chinese communist
HEADQUARTERS in Chinhsien as member Of
party accompanying Vice Admiral Daniel r..
Barber. new commanding officer Of the Amer
lean Seventh Fleet.
Mr. Walker says that the civil war is more
q war of words and political stratagem IMAM
NJ actual fighting.' There have been 1'laoi
ashes. he reports. and heavier engagements
NAV come in the future, but so TAR as ne
con1d learn. the opposing forces have not been
larger than companies and the nghung mas
heen strictly on the skirmish SIDE
Further. and in contradiction OF many preei-
OILS reports, he declares the communists are
noorly equipped, and have actually offered
h,,+ slight resistance to the entry of National
let armies into Manchuria. There has been
extensive sabotage Of commandments fOu'
this seems to have been done chiefly by
rowing bands of Chinese brigands VINO are
throwback to the predatory war lords OIL chi
has colorful history The chief obstacle, he
writes. to Chinese reoccupation OF Manchurla
;e MT the Chinese communists but the ZAP
narent reluctance of Russian troops to carey
out their scheduled withdrawal from Key
points
This last is not in accordance with previous
DISPATCHES from other sources which nave
claimed that the Russians were not only re-
treating almost at the double quick, leaving
the territory to the Chinese communists, but
also carrying off all removable machinery
from Manchurian industrial plants.
ONLY in one particular does Mr.. Walkers
report coincide in general with what has been
said previously. "Where the Russian armies
stand is the big question mark" he writes
There is little direct evidence to support
claims that the Russians are opesly aiding
the Chinese communists"
But, he adds:
ION the other hand. the possession by Chi
nese Communists of large supplies OF Japa-
nese arms leads to the assumption that If the
Russians did not hand them over outright,
the stocks at least were left in areas where
Chinese Communists would get to them first.
There Il little question here that the Rus
slams have been delaying the evacuation OF
Manchuria, which was to be completed by
Dec. 2. The reasons are not clear, but sources
here claim that while the Russians undoubt-
eddy will live up to the agreement to, turn
over Manchuria they plan to remain bit
longer in order to strengthen the hand OF the
local Chinese Communists and help in their
further organization"
Apparently dispatches telling Of heavy fight
ing, advances, retreats, defeats and victories
in the civil war have. for the most part,
been overdrawn. There is the ring of truth
in Mr. Walkers article in the Monitor. At the
same time 1t is obvious that although the
conflict has not reached truly alarming pro-
portions, peace in Asia is not to be expected
soon. Wars Of words and political stratagem
have way of dragging out long time
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-08
Winter Park PTA Plans
Meeting On December 18

The regular Tuesday night meet
ing Of the Winter Park PIT. A.
set for 500 Dec. II, has been post
poned until Dec. 10, at 8 o'clock
according to an announcement by
Mrs. r. W. GalISin. president OF
the Winter Park PIT. A.
The meeting has been set up to
Dec. Is, because it was decided
that the months business can be
more completely settled at that
time. The teachers are going on
their Christmas holidays Dec. 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-08
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday by the office Of Register
Of Deeds to Edward L. Braswell
and Miss Mildred Lucille Jarrett,
both Of Wilmington. 1t. Thomas
Underwood, Wilmington, to Miss
Eleanor Westbrook, Wilmington. Z.
J. Bowman, Wilmington to Miss
Bessie Mae Wpodcock. Whining
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
GLENTANA
By Mrs. Ruby Stein

Walter Birkoski drove to Opheim
Thursday to get his tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solberg were
callers in Scobey Thursday. Mrs
Stannebein and son accompanied
them and remained 'ntil Friday to
visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Miller drove
to Rockglen, Sask., Monday where
they attended to business, returning
home Wednesday afternoon.
Couty Attorney Thomas Dignan,
Pete Stein. Andrew Stolen, and
William Niehoff appraised the AloiS
Heigl estate Tuesday afternoon.
The North Bench Ladies Aid met
at the Ben Solberg home Wednesday
afternoon. A large crowd attended.
Miss Siefert of Helena is visiting
her brother, Edward Siefert, and
family this week. She was accom-
panied here by Mrs. Spears.
Jim McKinnon took Gus GrothuS
to Reserve Tuesday to visit relatives.
The returned Wednesday afternoon.
A large crowd of friends attended
the charivari for Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
est Ramsbacher at their home
Thursday night.
Oscar Goodrich was a business
caller in Glasgow Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson and
son Harold were business callers in
Glasgow Tuesday. Mrs. Glen Daley
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner and
daughter Helen were shoppers in
Opheim Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Niehoff
drove to Glasgow Tuesday. Pete
Stein accompanied them and brought
his daughter Bernadine home from
the hospital.
A large crowd attended the we'd
ding dance in Opheim Saturday
evening given by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mason.
Allen stuber spent Monday in
town.
Dinner guests at the Frank w.
Bailey home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Doe and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bub Siefert and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pelham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bell and family, Rene
Siefert. Leroy Spears and Betty
Fuchs.
County seat callers Saturday yer
Mr.. ard Mrs. Mark Hill and family,
George Dvrland. Lloyd SorenSon,
walter RerkOski. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Greenwood and sons, Charles
Goodrich and Mr.. and Mrs. V. j.
O'Brien.
A very large crowd attended the
Lawrence JENNINGS wedding dance
here Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.. Stein drove
to Glasgow Monday. Mrs. Stein
entered the hospital for surgery.
Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson is at the post
during their absence.
Eddie Pelham returned from Seattle
this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

E. A. Walstad returned Monday
from Mahnoman, Mimi, where HI
attended the funeral of his brother
Frank Johnson, sheriff. who dice
from a blood clot following an oper-
alton.
Approximately 100 attended the
services Sunday afternoon conducted
by the Rev. Grant S. Moore of Glas-
Cow. Services will again be held IN
two weeks and baptismal rites will
be administered.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Who'll enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the Rev.
Grant S. Moore ard daughter Diane,
Betty Watson and Lucine Dascher
of Glasgow.
Norman Grim of Portland re-
turned to assist his father, Martin
Grim, on the farm Friday. Enroute
he spent sometime with Lieut.. and
Mrs. Alfred Grim of Rapid City, S.
d.
Olaf Eliason and son Orvil, who
spent the winter at Renton, Wash,
where both were employed in the
Boeing plant, returned home last
week, accompanied by Clifford
Holmes. The Eliasons visited three
days with relatives in Kalispen.
Clifford Holmes will work for o. A.
Beck.
Mrs. Jorgen Isakson and daughter
Bertha and Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Dixon went to Glasgow Monday,
where Mrs. Dixon remained as a
patient at the Glasgow hospital. q.
Mrs. Art Sweo, who attended the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Andrew
Kent, at Grand Rapids, Mimi, re-
turned home Monday.
Following dress rehearsal for the
senior play Thursday, Miss Dorothy
Bohlig, director, treated the play
cast to a dessert course.
Mrs. Roy Hallock left for Glas-
gov Saturday to spend several days.
The John Boehler and L. c. Smith
families were dinner guests at the
home of L. Starbird last Sunday.
Elona Redfield returned home
from Glasgow Saturday, where she
has been employed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jacobson and
Martin entertained at a dinner
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferman Oiuel, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Sorbo, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
helm, Private Olaf Anderson, Mrs.
N. C. Amundson and Miss Hattie
Bergtoll.
Ted SENEGAL, who recently was
discharged from the army, is visit
inc friends here.
The Paul Stellfluges entertained
at q dinner last Sunday. Fifty-one
-elatives and neighbors were present.
Staff Sergeant LINN G. Sheldon,
somewhere in South pacific, writes
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. v.
sheldon, that he is now working
lircraft hydraulic sstems. The ships
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
Nashua Officer
Training For
Rescue Work

KEESLER FIELD. Biloxi, Miss
First Lieut.. Oliver F.. Cole, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Cole, Nashua,
Mont, has arrived at the AAF train
ing commands emergency rescue
school at Kessler Field for an inten-
sive air crew operational training
course to prepare him for duties
with an emergency rescue squadron.
Cole is a veteran of overseas combat
as a bomber pilot.
Emergency rescue suuadrons, of
which he eventually will become a
crew members, are charged with the
important mission of searching for
and saving the lives of army air
forces personnel who have been
forced down or have been forced to
abandon their aircraft over land or
water in the theaters of war.
Using surface boats. OA-10A fly
ing boats. BIZ Flying Fortresses
carrying the new Al airborne life
boat, and other ~life-saving equip
ment. these highly versatile rescue
s1uadrons already have saved more
than 700 men from death OF capture
by the ensmy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12


Rose Il. Schuster, $40; John Marczak
81; Frank L. Bailey. SO: William
NiehOff. $40; Man Heckner, $40: Mr.. and
Mrs. LLOYD A. S%OrensOn. 81: Art Law.
renee, $40; Mrs. Ray st. John. $40,
Frank HPckner. $40: Frank StcarnS. 81
Tom Dubry. 81 Ed Dwyer, 81: J.. r.
Dwyer. 81: X. +. and Ruby Stein. 81:
BESSIE A.. Robinson. SO: George Green
wood. 81: Ralph Renner. 81: II. J.
Quasi. $40: a. SchuStcr. 81: VI. G. Ne
Gonigle, 81; =. W. Simshaw. 50: s. n.
Stein. 81 Mark Hill, 81; Tony Pelham.
81: A. II. Stolen. 50; Martin Sauber.
SO: FL Schuster. 50; John Hiltncr. 81;
Peter thinner. 81; Hubert Gundcrman,
81; John THINNER. 50: Ray Bell. 81
A. L. Miller. 81: II. {. Arnold, 81:
Helen thinner. 81: Frances VI. Daley,
81: Pete Peterson. 81; II. 4. Rcnner. 50:
Albert Gundrrmann, 81; O II. Good
rich. so.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
Pfc. FrieSen
is Awarded
Bronze Star

WITH SIXTH INFANTRY DIVI-
SION ON LUzON-Pfc. Bernhard
w. Friesen, son of Jacob j. Friesen,
of Lustre, Mont, has been awarded
the Bronze Star medal by the COM
handing general of the 9th infantry
division for "meritorious achieve
ment in connection with military
operations against the Japanese
near Rosario, Luzon, P. l., on Jan.
16.
Friesen is a member of the 63rd
Infantry medical detachment of the
9Th infantry division which has been
in continuous combat longer than
any other division on Luzon.
Prior to landing with American
amphibious forces at Lipgayen gulf
last Jan. g., Friesen vas stationed in
New Guinea, where he participated
in the Sansapor and Maffin Bay
campaigns.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
Eainsdale Home
&c Students
in Style Revue

HINSDALE-A style revue of gar
ments made by the freshman ano
sophomore home economics students
at Hinsdale high school was pre-
sented between acts of the senior
class play Friday evening under the
direction of Miss Kathleen Loeb,
home economics teacher.
JoAnn Nelson. Alice Costin, Chris
tina Mix, Darlene Kamrud, Barbara
Rogers, Barbara Hickok and Berna-
dine Amestoy were the freshman
girls taking part and the sophomores
were Charlotte Waber, Frances
Schultz, June Payne. Ramona Chris
Jensen, Jean Payne, Cleone Shot
nokoff and Annanett Risley.
Ramona Christensen and JoAnn
Nelson played the piano background
for the style revue, with Ella Mae
Dartman as announcer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
RICHLAND
Bv GLADYS KiIIenbeck

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Paulson and
family were business callers in Vol
Point and Glasgow Friday and Sat
urday. They spent Sunday in bod
son visiting the Paul Paulson fam
ily. They we're accompanied to bod
son by Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Willason
and family of Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mavitv and
family moved to -Four Buttes Sat
urday. where Mr.. Mavity is en-
ployed as manager of the elevator
and oil station. No one has been
employed as yet to take his place
here as manager of the International
elevator. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mortenson and
Mrs. Hans Rasmussen spent the
week end in Glasgow.
Mrs. c. T. Galloway of Fargo, N.
D.. arrived Monday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. H. H. Hughes, and family.
Mrs. Henry Gardner attended a
meeting of Lutheran Ladies Aid
presidents in Scobey Saturday.
Elvin Madalin returned last week
from Wildrose, N. D., where she
spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Stein of OPP
helm spent Monday visiting at the
E. r. Balm home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12

Grocery, So f. L. Witzel, 81; John Mass
$40; Fred Suffer, 81; Cora Combs. s.
Public Drug. $40; Buella White, 81
G.. Grant, 81; Don Wigmore, 81: Ja,
NeCOna, SO; Howard Patt, 81: Il
Arneklev, 50; Max Kruger, So; Mimi,
WO0dmark, So; William, Brayko, 50
II. b. Seaman, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Roach, $40; f. j.. Kjelstrup. $40: Will
liam Eaton. 81; Mildred H., Benson. 81
Ruth Olson, 81; Edna Taylor. 81
Mildred Wood, 81; Il. ID. Benson, 50
S. II. Orvis, $40; Lucille Wolfe. 81
Doris Lynch, $1.75; N. A. Brocksmith,
50.
A. V. Krusee. $40; Sarah F. Smith. 81:
Irene Schooner, 81; Elsie Sullivan, 81 /;
Mary Crane, 81; Orpha Whitman, So:
Anna Brown, 50; Janelle Miller. So;
Isabel Worley, 81; S. Wagner, $50;
Coast to Coast Store, SO; The BoOtery,
SIS; City Cafe, So; Hi-Line Bus Service,
Drug, $40; Violet M~ustOnen, 50: Mrs.
Alton Neiss, 81; Louis Mitchell, 81;
Mrs. Art Hautala, 81; Mrs. Hanley,
$50; Mrs. Blirtz, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
s.. Kille, 50; Isabel NJ. Young, So; DR..
A.. n. Smith, $50; Josef Sklower. SO:
e. II. Roberts. 50; Adeline Thurman, 50;
DR.. {. y. Gray, Mary Oliver. S15: Dr.
and Mrs. q. a. Clark, $40; Hub Beer
Parlor, $50; Oakland Hotel, 81: Glasgow
Cleaners, $lj: Mrs. Ezra Hill, So; Ezra
Hill, So; Friedls Mems Wear, SIS; II. ].
Fried. 50; Paul r. Friedl, $40; T. d.
Heating. 50; Roxy Theater, $40; Hope
Widen, 50; T. NJ. Bell, 50; George Peter
son, 50; Mr.. and Mrs. d.. WigmOre, 50;
o. II. Bundy, So; Montana Dakota
Utilities Company, $25; Ben Franklin
Store, So; Mildred b. Adams, 81; Gwen
GraysOn, 81; Georgia TeichrOw, 81
Betty Culver. 81; Deloris Anderson, 81
Mary l.. Molvig, 81: Mr.. f. A. Buttrey,
SO; f. a. Buttrey Company, &25; But
trey Foods and West side Grocery, S2j;
II. Sevareid, 81; Carl Ohlson. 81; Rus
KOOn, So; Nora Christensen. 81.
Hazel SOlberg, 81; G. p. During. 81;
Hulda Thurman, 81; Charles Anderson,
81; Sid Moir, 81; Harvey Zine, So: Art
J. LeDuc, 81; Kathryn Landsverk, 50;
During, 80; Pat Brown. 50;
50; Gudrun Promo, 50; Hazel
Thorpe, 81; Belle Croft. 81; Lauramae
Moore. 81; Mrs. May Wagner, 80;
Allen Cafe, $40: Charlotte Bacon, 81;
iulandi Howe. 81; Delilah Sergent, 81;
Butcher, 81; Tom vizos, 81;
Ernest Allen, 50; Gust Teligades. 81:
Dorothy Allison. 81; Minnie Bertelsen.
Il; Idella Bickford, 81 Augusta Boards
ey, 81; Merle Hanneman, 81: Marion
.amOjidiere, 81: HELEN Meckins. 81;
Arlene Bruce, 81 Ray Achen, So; Anna
81: II. X. Near. 81: Leonard
Trip, 81; Carpenters Union, SO;
~Commandery No. 10. 50:
Royal Arch Masons, So; Cooks and
Union, 50; j. ID. COrrie, SO;
.ulian Munson, 80; Amy johnson, 50:
V. f. Peterson, 81; Laura J. Angstman.
>; Valley Motor Supply Co., 50: Lucine
!. Dascher. So; Patricia j. Farrell, So;
p. +. Brown, $40; Isabel Smith. 81;
Larson, 50; Roxy Theater col
$21S.14; Dalen Lodge No. 400,
Mrs. Emory o. Johnson, So: p. +.
D.. So; Veterans of Foreign Wars No.
1O7, $40; /. o. o. F. No. 81; $40; Glas-
Business and Professional Wo-
Club, SO: order of Rainbow for
iris. So; Anonymous, $25;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
Mrs. Simmons
Heads Woman'S
Club, HinSdale
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-MrS. E. F. Simmons
was elected president of the Hinsdale
Woman's club at its annual cleo
ton meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Theresa Tuttle
north of Hinsdale. Mrs. R. r. Black
was elected vice president, Mrs. Jack
Neuman, secretary, and Mrs. Oswald
Waber, treasurer.
The program topic was 1.-The Am
erican Home" directed by Mrs. Anna
Chester. On the subject of health,
Mrs. Neuman read a paper on polio
myeletis and Mrs. Black a paper on
cancer Mrs. Fred Ring read a paper
on food, Mrs. Ruth Bakers subject
was gardening and religion was COW
cred by Mrs. Oswald Waber. Mrs.
L. w. Weingartner read a paper on
recreation to conclude the program.
Community singing of old fav-
songs was enjoyed by the group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12

for the most part are Gas CurtiSs
Commands, the largest transports
in the world. The wheels alone are
as high as a mans shoulders. e.
Hans Offett of Kalispell visited
his daughter and family, the Alfred
Sells. He arrived Friday and left
Monday for Peerless to look after
farming interests there.
Miss Edith Nelson, of Richmond,
Calf, visited at the Lewis home over
the weekend. She is a niece OF Mrs.
Bertha Lewis and cousin of Mrs.
Chris Zietner and the other Lewis
girls. She left Monday for Scobey
to visit relatives there. Jean Lewis
left Thursday for AmeS, Iowa, to
visit relatives.
Arthur Dubry left Thursday for
Plentywood where he has accepted a
position with Nick Reuter-. The fam
lily will move as soon as a house is
available.
william Hass was a business caller
in town Monday.
Joyce Anderson is now working at
the coop store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Risa and
family and Mrs. Thea Risa spent
Friday and Saturday in Glasgow.
Resner Blikken went to Glasgow
Friday to see his nephew Emerald
Lee who was visiting in Glasgow
from Portland.
Jennie Risa is employed at the
Art Sweo home.
Albert Swanson was in town Mon
day. Il
Private Gilbert Ross Floyd Jr, of
Fort Bragg, N. c., arrived Friday for
few days furlough with his parents
and brothers. the Gilbert Floyd fam
lily. He will next leave for Fort ORD,
Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Floyd
entertained at dinner Sunday the
Charles Bergtoll family.
Clyde Page was a business caller
Monday.
Robert sullivan and son Jack de-
calves at the Heman Daven-
port ranch the first of the week.
A large crowd attended the we'd
ling dance of Billie Mason and
,ride, the former Helen Thompson.
The dance was held in Courtesy
heater.
Pvt. and Mrs. Art Lawrence Jr.,
ntertained their friends at a we'd
ling dance held in Glentana Mon
night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
Ration Reminders

MEATS, FATS-Red Stamps rs
US. VS., WIS and KS, last date for U.s.
April %. Red Stamps VS., rs, and
Az, b. CO, DE-, last date for use June
2: Red Stamps E2, FL, CO, H2, u,
last date for use June 80; New
stamps validated April l K2. LIZ, MI,
NJ, P2, last date for S July 81.
PROGRESSED FOODS - Blue
Stamps CO, DE-. E2, FL, and CO. last
date for use April %; Blue Stamps
H2. J2. K2, LIZ. M2. last date for use
Juna 2: Blue Stamps NJ, P2, O., RI,
So. last date for use June 30; New
Stamrs validated April To, W, w,
VIZ. X2 last date for use July 81.
SUGAR STAMPS-Stamp 80.
SHOES-Airplane Stamps NOS. l,
2. 3, in hook three continue valid
indefinitely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12

EAST OF SIXTH STREET SOUTH
Adah Camp 3S3g X. y. A.. 81: F. G..
Fhamhard. $40: American Legion AuXi-
liary. 81 Laura Rchckah Lodge No. 10.
81: Deaconess Hospital Guild. 81: Rock
Grain. 81: Conrad Pratt. 81: Hugh Me
OSteberg, 81: B. Langcn. $40: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. WillaSon. 81: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson. 81: Mrs. W. NJ. Setter. 81
Mary A. Linglc. 81 Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grandin, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. William De
Bray, 81; Mrs. Ulah Moore. 81: Mrs. A.
~Rcardslcy. 81; Mrs. Ines Nurch. 50:
Alta HcnfmPrt. 81: Gunnar Brckke. 81 :
George l.. Nelson, 50: Ingvar Barstad.
50; Jack ]. MeSSmer. 81: Mrs. Bert
William. 81 Nora Mumford. 81: Arthur
NJ. Parke, 81; Everett McInerney. 81 {:
Audrey Parke. 81; J. d. Anderson, 81:
Mrs. J. II. Anderson, 81; Susan Kinder
knecht, 81: Madeline w. PicrSon, 81:
WAYNE Putt 50: Ids, nisrmd. So: Ella
HammerneSS So: !. +. Hoffman. 81.
Mildred W, Kruzich. 81: l.. Dorothy
Widen. 81: Blanche Crotian. 81: Paul
VI. christensen. So; T.. g. browning. 81:
G w. Kampfer and wife. 81: T.. l. Me-
PhcrSon. 81; Ella Mae KrciS. 81: Archie
g. Bruce, Il Ed Hodapp. 50: ). Wehr.
50; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Carney. 81: Mr..
and Mrs. John Hurry. 81: MIR. ana Mrs.
W. Schmitten. 81; Wilctta Smith. 81:
Mrs. Lois T.. Sofas. 81 Mrs. VI. Lucille
Jung. 50: Thelma Manning. 81. Aagot
Liam. Sln5. Lucille Arnold. 81. Manson
II. Bailey. Sr.. 50: John T. Murphy. 50:
Mrs. +. A.. Plummer. S1.JO: Mrs. las.
Walsh. 81: Mrs. Frank Cooley. 81: Mrs.
u. Schwcnt". 81: Mr.. and Mrs. w. $.
ForSythe, 50: Mr.. and Mrs. l. KAHN
ski, 50: Mrs. Carrie nurkcc. 81. Mrs.
Josef Sklower. $3.50: Mrs. Alfred Coo.
81: Sophia Martin. 81: Nina JnhnStonp.
50; Henry beverly. 81. Fred Williams.
81: Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Whalen. 81:
Mr. and Mrs Murt Grove. 81. Mrs.
Chradle, 81; Alice Cool. 81: Iva l. Uol-
laday. 50; EVELYN Engcr. 81. Martha
ToewS, $500; EVELYN Broik inrn 50:
Byrnice IRIS. 81: Florence Olson Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall. s.. 80:
Mrs. c. II. johnson. $50.
Mrs. W: r: Crawford. 81: Mrs. Clara
Iirown, 81: Hugh Seclberg. 81 lanes
Stenson. 81: Mrs. r. II. Markle. 81;
and Mrs. II. f.. Stroman. 50: Mrs
r. Larson, 50; Mrs. Sidney Moir. 50:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12

viii IN Edna Ward, $40; Howard
Arnold. 50: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde SquireS,
So: Il. Il. Berquist. 81; Mr.. and Mrs. q.
G. Martens. 50: Carl s. Nelson, So; II.
II. Hughes. 81; Farmers Union Oil
Company. 50: Farmers Union Coop
Store, SO; Edmond st. Amant, s.:
Phillip Brothers, $40; Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Zemliska, $40; Francis Tarum, 50; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gardner, So II. +.
Winderl family, So; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Lena Huebert. 50: Richland Ladies Aid.
$40; David SauskOjus, $40.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
Bruce Witherbee
Is Awarded.
Army Bronze Star

Private Bruce Witherbee, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Witherbee of
Camas, Wash, former Glasgow resi-
dents, has received the bronze star
to be worn on the Asiatic- Pacific
theatre ribbon for service in Man
dated islands campaign. He is at
present in the Palau islands. A
brother, Lester, has recently enlisted
in the navy and is at San Diego
taking boot training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
LARSLAN COMMUNITY


s. f.. Granlund, SO: Rudolf Zerke. 81
John Zavalney. 50; Beth Russell, 81; C
G. Reimche. $40; W. Il. Hinerman, So.
G. NJ. Nybakken, SO; Fred f. cool. $40
A. Il. Granlund. $50; Nels Swanson. 50
Adolph Ellingson, $40; Carl Sonsteng
$40; Alex SenkO. So: Jalmer Larson.
$40; c. G. EllingsOn, SO; Larslan Ladies
Aid, SIS; Willis A. Cleveland, So; Ole
Il. Wee, SO; L. Sonsteng. $40; Nick
HarchenkO. $40; Ole l.. StrOm, So
Arnold Pearson. So; O. f. Hinerman. s.;
s.. A. Hinerman, $40; Nellie f. Witty,
81; Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Soper, 81: Nick
Giesbrecht. 81; Carl AmundsOn, 50
Bert SOrensen, $40; Melvin Munsen. SO
Mr.. and Mrs. William SOper, SO; o. J.
Jevne, $40: IL. II. Knudsvig, 50; Olaf
o. Rowland, So; Larslan Woman's club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
OPHEIM
(AdditiOnaD

Barbara Il. Warner, 50: Orris Ouren,
50: X. II. Dixon, 81; Milton StetsOn, 81
Never Late club, So; Louis Honrud, $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tweten, So; Abner
Munger. 81: Dance. $103.15; Walter
Thurman, S1j A. T.. Granlund, 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
Federated Store
TO Be Closed
for Ren0vatiQnS

The Glasgow Federated store will
be closed Monday and Tuesday next
week for redecoration and installa-
ton of new fixtures, Owner John
Mass announced this week. The store
will reopen Wednesday. A complete
change in fixtures will be carried
out. The new equipment, of most
modern type. has been designed
and built in Minneapolis.