davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

FOR RENT-Steam-h rooms. Men only. Haven, Rooms. Phone 23l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

heater unit, two or four burner; or two-burner electric plate, high-low switch. Gastineau Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
WANT ADS;

WAN1
 FOR SALE bVERSTUFFED davenport and chair, s125; 2 end tables, s5 and S3.50, bedstead, mattress, box springs. dresser, chest of drawers, s85. Call Red 180 or Green l63, after p. m.
 JEWEL Elgin wrist watch, per- feet condition. Expansion band. fS6 Gastineau Ave, opp. Johnson sApts.
 ROOM HOUSE and large lot on beach on Fritz Cove Road 1038 sWest 11th St. Ole Jackson. FOR SALE-Girls Bicycle. Price $20 Call Red BPS.
 Pr., 7-ft. Anderson and Thompson slaminated, steel-edged skis, cable Ebindings, steel polese Reasonable. Imperial Fountain.
 FOR SALE-1933 CEev. Sedan, S75. See Jorgenson Motors. PAIR 6 it. 6" mems skis, With ,Kanadahar harness; grey Gren- fill jacket; blue gabardine down. fhill trousers, $20. Phorie Green 142. FOUR flat-bottom skiffs, 9-9h -l0- 12 it. each. Built by Albert Wal lace. For price and information, Phone Blue 220, after p. m. FOR SALE - One .-ight-hole ice Gream freezer. Cal be used for Home food freezer. Call or see Eercy's Cafe.
  FOR SALE-One Burroughs elec- fyic adding machine. Call or sec Percy's Cafe.
 FOR SALE-G. E. Sunlamp, with sAptomatic timer, s30. Phone 191, safteI96 p. m. .. TWO -HOUSES-Both completely furnished including electric lights, radio and washing machine. One acre pat. land, good creek, suit able for chickens, geese and ducks. 51a miles on Glacier High way. June Gibson. Phone 357, after 10 a. m.
 } B4BEDROOM furnished house at 725 Basin Road. Nice view of Channel. Oil furnace, fireplace, electric range, over stuffed set All newly renovated. Price $4500. See Merle Rhodes at 431 Seward Street.
 FOR SALE-Highchair. Phone Blue s370. ..--.@-sr.- ...~-. FOR SALE-Troller "Diana'-33 it. long, 8h it. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Grown marine engine, first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS

JANlTOR Window and
 house cleaning. Reasonable. V. Qui. Phone 346.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

Subscribe to the Daily Alasks Empire -the paper with the largest pald circulation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
Crop Control
Continuation Is
Favored Here

While no formal vote was had and
no resolutions ADOPTED, all speakers
a. the meeting of the Vance County
Farm Bureau Federation here We'd
ne.dav night favored continuation
of Federal crop control fro tobacco
for another three years, and scntl-
men, OF the membership present APP
reared TO be unanimous to that end.
The meeting also favored increase
of the 1872 parity price on tobacco
10 some higher figure. though no
definite peg was listed.
". II Rogers, of the State Farm
Bureau office in Greensboro, spoke
to the netting in lieu Of Il. Flax
Shay. who had been announced as
the speaker. f. S. Register, of Hen
dcrSon. president Of the Bright Belt
Warehouse Association, and others
also spoke in favor Of the oblectlVeS
proposes.
|. J. Jackson, Jr., president Of the
coantv unit, presided. 1t was decided
u inausurate a drive for larger
membership, and associate member
ships will be offered II businessmen,
i was stated. Another meeting OF
the group was announced for No
xcmber 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
5 1.'. TO-?

|. What action did General De
Gaulle take on Pierre LaValS ap-
peal for a lew trial?
2. Hands on the conventional
watch may be turned backwards
withuot harm to its mechanism;
true or false
3. Baltimore. Md. Atlanta, Ga, or
Washington, D. c., is the larges:
city south of the Mason-DiNon line
4. Male whales are called bucks,
bulls, or rams?
5. A fascinator is a head covering,
vehicle or food?
6. "Tommies' was the familiar
nickname for privates IN which
army?
:. Name the author of oh, East
is East and West is West. and never
the twain shall meet
8. POI, the native dish OF Hawaii,
is made from p~lneapples, taro, or
c~oclanuts'
9. Must decisions of the Supreme
Court be by tWo-thirds majority?
10. To whom di3 Gcn. George S.
Patton relinquish his Third Army
Command in Bavaria?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

haven't had time to be hored-yet.'
mono. so l should imagine. l
suppose like most young people
nowadays. boredom is what you
dread most in the world, and yet.
| can assure you, there are worse
things"
such as?'
Ted Latlmer's voice was soft and
pleasant, but it held an undercur-
rent of something else-something
not quite so easy to define.
ooh. leave it to your magma
ton. Mr.. Latimer. l would not pre-
stmc to give you advice, you know.
The advice of such elderly fogeys
as myself is invariably treated with
scorn. Rightly. perhaps, who
kuurs2 But we old buffers like to
think that experience has taught
us something. We have noticed a
good deal. you know, in the course
Of a Ifetime.'
A cloud had come over the face
OF the moon. The street was very
dark. out of the darkness, a mans
/ figure came towards them walking
UP the hill.
Il was Thomas Royde.
Just been down to the ferry for
q bit ct a walk" he said indistinctly
because of the pipe clenched be-
tween his teeth.
This Your pub" he asked Mr..
Trevcs. Looks as though you were
locked out
On. l don't think So" said Mr..
Treves.
He turned the big brass door
knob and the door swung back.
wen see you safely in said
Rovda.
The three of them entered the
hail. L was dimlv lit with only n
electric light. There was no n
to be seen. and an odor of bygore
dinner. rather dusty velvet, and
coed furniture polish met their
nostrils.
Suddenly Mr. Treves gave an ex-
clamation of annoyance.
on the lift in front of them hung
4 notice:
LIFT OUT OF ORDER
Dear me" said Mr.. Treves.
How extremely veXing. I shall
have 10 walk up all those stairs"
Too bad said Royde. Isn't
there q service lift-luggage-all
that97
I'm afraid not. This one is used
for al purposes, Well, l must take
It slowly, that is all. Good night to
You both
He started slowly up the wide
staircase. Royde and Latimer
wished him good night, then let
themselves out into the dark street.
There vas q moments pause.
then Royde said abruptly:
Well. good night"
Good night. See you tomorrow"
Yes"
Ted Latimer strobe lightly down
the hill towards the ferry, Thomas
Royde stood looking after him for
a moment, then he walked slowly
IN the opposite direction towards
Gull's Point.
The moon came out from behind
the cloud and SaYtcreek was once
more bathed in silvery radiance.
(To Be ContinuedI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
COAST GUARD CUTS
ENLISTMENT TIME

Norfolk. NOV. C.-1he length Of
enlistments in the Unitel States
Coast Guard has been reduced from
three to two years, it was ANNOUNCE
ed today by the District Coast Guard
office. Previously. recruits have been
signing up for three years service.
At the same time, the service dis
closed that the age limits for re-
cruits has been raised to include men
from Il to IS years of age.
Physical and education require
ments-tWo years of high school,
continue to be the same. Men with
previous military service are not eli
eible for enlistment unless that ser
vice was in the Coast Guard, 1t was
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
CHAPTER

THAT yo9nc mar has a restless
nature" murmured Mr.. Treves as
Ted Latimer left the room
Royde grunted without replying.
"A friend, l think, of Mrs,
strange's?" pursued the old law
yer.
"Of Kay strange's," said
Thomas.
Mr.. Treves smiled.
Yes" he said. l meant that. He
would hardly be a friend of-the
first Mrs. Strange"
Rovde said emphatiCally:
NO, he wouldn't"
Then. catching the others quiz
zical eve. ne said, flushing a little,
What | mean is
ooh. I quite understood what you
meant, NJ. Royde. You yourself
are a friend OF Mrs. Audrey
Strange. are YOU not"
Thomas Royde slowly filed his
pipe from his tobacco pouch. His
ewes bent to his TASK. he said or
rather mumbIed:
.M-ves. More or less brought
up together
"Sfq must have been a very
charming young girl
Thomas Rovde said something
that sounded Ike 2Um-yum"
"A httle awkward having two
Mrs Stranggs NJ the house,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
Easy To Kill

IN ONE HOUR, if not pleased, get
your 35c back. At any drug store,
get this strong fungicide, TE-OL.
Contains 600 alcohol. This makes it
PENETRATE. REACHES AND
KILLS more germs. APPLY FULL
STRENGTH for itchy, sWeaty feet or
B. O. (foot odor). Today at Parker's
Drug Store. adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline mon.
acld) powder. holds false teeth more
trnly. To eat and talk in more COM
fort. just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy. gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor''
any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

Rem. left end; Odell Shepherd, left
tackle; Crowder, left guard; Hight,
center; Stokes, right guard; decker
son. right tackle; Basket, right end;
Slack. quarterback; Billy Williams,
left halfback: Tucker right hall
back: Robertson. fullback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

against the %orphanage team.
When the kickoff whistle blows
a. 8 o'clock, the following Bull
dogs will PROBABLY be in the lineup:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
STAGE SET
FOR ANNUAL
B'DAY BALL
Polio Benefit Will Open at 8
Saturday Night in City
Civic Center

Plans are virtually complete for
the annual Glasgow Birthday Ball
for the President, which will be
held in the civic center beginning
at 9 Saturday night, Chairman j. G.
Baker announced today.
He reported that advance sale Of
tickets, under the direction of Mrs.
Paul R. Fried and Mrs. G.. A.
Bertsch, has brought a most en-
couraging response. Miss Aagot
Liam is in charge of the March of
Dimes" project for the paralysis
benefit here and elsewhere in the
county. Funds will be turned over
to the Valley county chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, of which Mrs. G. A. Clark
is chairman.
Music at Saturdays dance will be
provided by Sim Northrup and his
orchestra.
Mr.. Baker announced that boys
from the high school Future Farm
ers of America chapter will operate
the checkroom and refreshment
booth at the dance.
Mrs. w. G. Crawford is baking the
birthday cake to be sold at the
dance. Business and Professional
club members will sell
for the cake and for cor
which are being provided by
George Mitchell of the Glasgow
Flower shop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
NORTH AIR
ROUTE MEET
IS FEB. 18th
Highline Men Will Meet in
WiIliStOn to Discuss
Application

Members of the Northern Air
Route Development association will
meet in Williston, N. D., Sunday,
Feb. 4, to discuss their plans in con-
nection with an application of the
Northwest Airlines for operation of
an alternate route through the two
states roughly paralleling Highway
2.
Paul j. Campbell of Glasgow, as
ISOLATION secretary-treasurer. said
its members are giving their hearty
support to the Northwest applica-
ton, on which the civil aeronautics
authority has scheduled a hearing
in Washington, March 5.
"All N officers and members are
working for the route that North
west has applied for" Mr. Campbell
declared. Our Williston meeting
will be to discuss mean of giving it
stronger support"
The meeting has been called by
DR.. c. H. Minette of Cut Bank, who
is association president. C. r. Sparks
is handling local arrangements in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Harry Dietrich.
Called by Death
i'm Hanf0rd, Ore.

Mrs. j. w. Peterson received wore
Monday of the death Sunday of hel
father. Harry A. Dietrich. SO, who
had been employed recently in de-
Tense work at Hanford, Ore. Mr.
Dietrich had lived here and in Wolf
Point.
Death resulted from a cerebral
hemmorhage, which came while he
was at work, and the shock of
burns suffered as a result of the
stroke. He died at a hospital about
a day after the stroke.
Surviving relatives are his wife,
Mrs. Mary Dietrich. of Seattle, his
daughters, Mrs. Peterson. of Glas-
gov and Mrs. Sam Severson of
Seattle. and his sons, Walter, Ralph
and william Dietrich of Seattle.
Funeral services will be at Seattle.
This was the second death in Mrs.
Peterson's family in the past week.
Her mothers sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
HammeS of Seattle died last week.
She was the mother of Mrs. Peter
Manson of Seattle, who before her
marriage was Miss DeEtte Kephart,
a former teacher in the Glasgow
schools.
Mrs. Peterson went to Seattle to
see her mother, who at that time
underwent a major surgical opera
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
HANSON new
COMMERCIAL
GROUP HEAD
Named 1916 Chamber President
as Successor to
Dawson

Leslie Hanson, Glasgow auto and
implement dealer. was elected preSi-
dent of the Glasgow Chamber of
Commerce for 1945 at the annual
organization meeting of directors in
the Allen cafe Wednesday night fol-
lowing a dinner. Mr.. Hanson sue
ceeds Ed Dawson.
G.. L. Wolf was named vice presi-
dent and A. B. Friedlund, treasurer.
Josef Sklower was again named
Chamber secretary. with directors
expressing their appreciation for his
services.
New directors elected by ballot Of
members are Mark Watson. Mr..
Wolf. H. j. Fried, Otto NJ. Christin-
son and Thomas Dignan. Holdover
directors are Mr. DAWSON. Nels c.
Briggs. Mr.. Hanson, Charles E. Jar
rett. Leo Hoffman and James K.
McGibney. Outgoing directors are
j. E. Brown. Paul j. Campbell, E. T.
Gallagher, Rock Grain and j. P.
Sternhagen.
The annual report presented by
Secretary Shower showed 1913 mem
bers in the organization which
closed the year with a balance on
hand. Details of the s~ecretary's re-
port will be published later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Mrs. James E..
Acridge
Passes Away

Mrs. James C. Acridge, so, of
Grants Pass, Ore, died at the jose
phine General hospital there last
Tuesday afternoon at 2. Funeral SER
vices were held Friday morning at
the Catholic church in Grant Pass
and burial was in Hillcrest memorial
park.
Mrs. Acridge had been a hospital
patient for three months and IL
days. She had undergone three
major and two minor operations,
the last operation the day before
her death, had appeared TO be sue
ceSsful for several hours. when a
change came and she passed into
a coma, and death followed soon.
husband and daughter, Kathryn
Louise, were at her bedside.
The Acridge family lived for many
years in Glasgow and later at Fort
Peck, leaving there for Grants Pass
about four years ago. Her sister.
Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor, also a former
Glasgow resident, died at Grants
Pass a year ago
Surviving relatives include three
Mrs. Ella Terril of Terrence,
Calf; Mrs. Carrie Douglas of
alameda, Kan, and Mrs. Marie
Bryner of Texarkana, Ark, and a
brother, Walter r. Smith of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Paul Purkett, Jr; the
Miss Eileen Taylor of Glas-
Cow, a niece, also lives at Grants
Pass.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

Changes and improve
ments" made in the Glasgow
city fire defenses have placed
in effect reductions in fire in
surance rates ranging from 10
to 20 percent, according to copy
of a letter to the city received
by Fire Chief F. D. Alvord
from Charles w. Cook of
Butte, district secretary of the
board of fire underwriters of the
Pacific.
THE reduction in fire insurance
averages approximately Is
percent on masonry business prop
erty, 20 percent on frame business
risks and II percent on residential
property" Mr.. Cook states in his
letter accompanying a report OF a
resurvey of fire protection facilities
he made last year.
The reduction made is ito take
c%ognizance of changes and improve
ments that may have been made
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
ONE MISSING
ONE WOUNDED
FROM OPHEIM
Pfc. Telford Unaccounted for
in Belgium; Rex Opheim
Is Hurt
BY Courier Correspondent

OpHEIM.=.The week has brought
news vi war casualties TO two OH-
helm families.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Telford were
informed by the war department
that their son. Pfc. Frank Merle Tel
ford, 10, has been missing in action
since Dec. II. Pfc. Rex Opheim, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Opheim,
has been slightly wounded.
The Telfords' last word from their
son stated that he was in Belgium.
He is in an infantry unit. He has
been in the army for less than a
year and was indicted March "a
1914. He was home on furlough last
August from Camp Hood, Texas.
Before entering the army, he worked
at the Boeing plant in Seattle for
eight months. He has one brother
now believed overseas and another
with the army in India.
Pfc. Opheim, his parents were in
formed, is now a hospital patient.
He also was with an infantry unit.
Letters previously received from him
said that he had been in Germany
for a month. He was indicted at the
same time as Pfc. Telford.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Valley Girl
70 Study In
Art School

Miss Carmen Peterson will leave
Sunday morning for New York City
to study at the New York League
of Art. She was awarded a scholar
ship by the league in l943 on the
basis of work she submitted, and
there is a time limit upon the use
of the scholarship.
She plans to study painting under
Bill Barnet. Howard Trafton and
Sidney Laufman, artists connected
with the league.
Miss Peterson was graduated from
the Opheim high school and took
a business course at Northern Mon
tana college where she also studied
mechanical drawing. The work she
vice president; Mrs. Glen Hallock
test were oil paintings, in which art
she has had no instruction.
Miss Peterson has been employed
for more than a year in the local
selective service board office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
ASKED
FOR WORK IN
Beet FIELDS
Utah-Idaho Officials Survey
Needs for War Prisoner .
Labor in Area
Will Also Request About 400
Mexican Nationals to
Aid Farmers

The Utah-Idaho Sugar company
will certify a need for LOO German
war prisoners in the company's
Chinook factory district in northern
Montana, it was stated here today
by officials who have completed a
tour of the district. In addition,
$50 to 400 Mexicans will be required
to fulfill labor needs for production
of sugar beets.
Tentative locations for war pris-
oner camps are at Conrad or
Vaughn, Chinook, Harlem, Malta
and Glasgow, they said. In the group
here were w. Y. Cannon, production
manager, and Ford T. Scalley, super
visor of agricultural labor, both of
Salt Lake City, and Halter Gear
heart of Chinook, the company's
Montana manager.
They said that prisoners are being
requested early so that they will ar
rive in time for the seasons thinning
and hoeing operations and remain
to be available Immediately when
harvest begins.
1t is not feasible to provide a
prisoners for all points in the dis
IIlCJ ana III THESE cases NeAlCaIl Ild-
tionals will be provided.
Procedure will be for the company
to make the request for prisoners
through the extension service, whose
state office will certify the request
and turn it over to the war food
administration who will pass it on
to the army. The Utah-Idaho COM
pany will sign contracts for the
prisoners, as sponsoring agency.
Procedure as to pay and employ
ment will be much the same as last
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Corp. Priest and
Bride Visitors
at Nashua Home
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA.-.Corp. Howard Priest,
bomber nose gunner with the Third
air force who had been at Davis
Monthan field in Tucson, Ariz., ar
rived Sunday TO visit at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Priest. His wife arrived Saturday
from Amarillo, Texas.
Mrs. Priest, the former, Miss Neya
Foor of Amarillo, and Corporal
Priest were married in December at
Nogales, Ariz.
Mrs. Priest is a secretary at the
post personnel office at Amarillo air
field.
A wedding dinner was given at the
bridegroom's home Tuesday evening
when covers were laid for ten. The
table was centered with a wedding
cake.
Guests were Corp. Richard Holli-
day, Donald Wittmayer, Douglas
Erickson and Miss Winetta Bell.
Corporal Priest graduated from
Nashua high school in 1914 and n
listed in the air forces in August,
l943. They will leave next week for
Oklahoma where he has been as
signed additional training in photo
reconnaissance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
CONCORDIA'S
CHOIR HERE
ON FEB. 18th
Famed Chorus of 81 Voices Is
Under Direction of
Christensen

The Concordia college choir Of
ton of Paul j.. Christensen, will
appear at the Glasgow civic center
at 8 on Feb. II.
An advance sale of tickets will
begin next week for the ~54-voice
group. While here, local entertain
ment of the singers will be in
charge of the Lutheran Daughters
of the Reformation.
Director Christensen is a grad
uate OF st. Olaf college, Mortified,
Mimi, where he was a member of
the choir directed by his father, F.
Melius Christensen. He later
studied at Oberlin Conservatory of
Music. Oberlin, o. and the Eastman
School of Music, Rochester, N. Y.
At Eastman he secured a masters
in composition and several
of his orchestral numbers were
by the Rochester civic or
cheStra. His work as choral conduc-
tor and composer has received much
favorable comment.
Speaking of the Concordia choir's
appearance in Chicago. Janet Gum
Of the Chicago Herald and Exam
iner said, "Tonally, the group
wrought exquisitely ethereal effects
With fine acoustic balance and pre-
This is an outstanding
Various churches and church
:hoirs are joining to help sponsor
advance sale Of tickets. Downtown
points at which tickets are available
ire the Farmer tockgrowers bank,
Nary Ann shop, Montana-Dakota
Utilities company, Markle Transfer
company and Allen cafe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Nashua viii.
Have Birthday
Ball Tuesday

NASHUA-.Nashua will join in
the nationwide celebration of the
presidents anniversary with a birth
day ball Tuesday evening at the
high school gym. 1t will be sponsored
by the Girl Scouts. All proceeds will
be placed in the fund to fight infan-
tile paralysis.
Mrs. H. E. Hill has been appointed
local chairman of the March of
Dimes campaign by Miss Aagot
Liam, county chairman. Through
her and with the cooperation of the
Girl Scouts and their leader, Mrs.
H. L. Wiley, the Birthday ball is
being staged here.
A complete canvass of Nashua
homes and the business district will
be made in the advance sale.
The troop committee and Girl
Scouts will serve lunch at the dance,
a feature of which also will be a
floor show.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
CITY SIGNS
AGREEMENTS
FOR SURVEY
COrwin & Co. Will Begin Long
Range Study of Glasgow
i'm Few Weeks

The final step in launching a sur
very for a long-range planning pro-
gram in Glasgow has been taken by
the mayor and city council with the
signing of agreements for the sur
vey with Corwin & Co., Great Falls
engineering firm, it vas reported
this week by Martin Miller, city
clerk.
The company is expected to have
an engineering party here soon to
begin surveys.
Separate agreements were signed
for surveys of a proposed sanitary
sewer system, street improvements.
curbs. cutters and sidewalks; street
lighting, city storm sewer. drainage
and flood control, and the city
water system.
Surveys will be coordinated into
a long-range improvement plan that
will be carried out as it is financially
feasible. According to the agree
ments they ARE to be used as a
basis for design and estimates for
making final working drawings
when any particular project is I'M
dertaken.