davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09

in Ntantla

Monilu - Die 8efreiltng, 0ic iiir
0le 9epolferilng non Monilu nit
5eller uro Sdppert gefonntet it, bot
oltf grpBe 2eioen nit lih gebrndt,
at oenen ii6 nun @lln9er ltno Blitn-
oerung geiellt boben. Sic amerifo-
niihen Srupper, melde nit ben 60
panern am SLIP 8aiig I'M Sample
lieger, BADEN porerit penig 3eit, iid
Ser leioenoen geoolferlrng Ser Sta0t
an3une6nlen.
6ilipinos au,o G6ineien iterben
tdalid3 al bim0erteiL neil lie in Sen
rouhgeidm1r5ten 3riimmern feline
Ntobrnltg fin0en f0nnen. Die 5uriid-
foaen0en Sapqner, lpelde oos @e-
fd~ditsuiertel ser Sta0t 3eritort bo-
ben. buben oitd Die Gorr1te mitQe-
nonlnen un0 limo iogor nod Dem
3elignis ser @inpobner 10 melt ge-
gangen, Die Bribottpo9nlngen aus
3%upliinOern. Bliin0erer buben ge-
nomnten, mas lie fin0en fonnten.
altd) 8ralen lln0 &it0er beteiligten
iid an oieier Gliin0erung. 8as 9r-
tillerieoueQ, oas iih 5piihen Mmeri-
fonern uno sen Sapanern iiber Sen
Stub Eaiig abipielt, Oermebrt sic
Sfrefen Ser 8eOolferllng.
Solouten ser 81. Snfonterie : 0i-
Diiion limo iT6er Sen mitten bur6 sic
Sta0t flieBenoen 8aiig po%rgeorungen
un0 unteritiiben nun ole 6alli6ir-
nter,, sic pom SiiOen falnen, bei ser
Sdu6erung Ser lebten 8orit1ote. Sic
idlIperiten Sample entipunnen iid I'M
oen @h6ols 6titgplab.
@aibington ariegsiefret1r
Stimion gab ieiner 6relioe iiber oie
9efreiung BON Mauila Aus0rud,
iiigte a6er 6in5u, oaB nod nit meite-
rell &1npfen alf Ben E6ilippinen 81
redlnen lei. 4ltf ser Sniel 9u3on
baben uncertainties Streitfr1fte sin
26 5uBen Die Sapaner NIT elmer
Sdnelligfeit iiberpunoen, 0ie niht
einnal Der amtlide iapaniihe Spre-
der ieiitem 8olf perit1nolih MAIDEN
fam iagte Stimion sod miiiie nun
nod Ser 6eino ans oen alsgeoe6nten
Geltern, in melhen er it'd feitgeiest
bat, Dertrieben mer0eu.
anenn man ibnen Dies erlaltben mir.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09
~Nlincnipcrrc ececn
Slcttcntcil Scr 1aps

9onOon - Ius 9uft Miniiterium
gab- 6efannt, Dab 6lug3eltge Ser &a6
i'm Siioweit 9a5ifif Elm iapaniif)es
@ei6maoer. 0os bon bier SGlaflt-
idrifFen. einem 6Ilig5engtr6ger, ieGs
&reu5ern ltro elmer 4nSobl BON Ger
itorern gebiLoet miro. BEL ehuer fiir6-
lid ourdgefiihrten Operation ourf'
eiilen Wineiaiirtel eingelhloiien ba-
ben. Gieie Catalina : 5Lug5eu9e, 10
muroe erfldrt, baben menigitens 5eit-
meiie ie0en miftieen @afen in Sol
lGnoiid Slfinoien geiperrt urro Ser
iapaniiden Sdiffabrt soblreide Ser
lutte uerairlodt.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09

Oie seredte 8eitrofune mir 9eutldD-
lan0s Nnteil ont 4riege jt nerbiiter.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09

pern man ibnen Dies erlaltben Mir
De. Sic marten Dielmebr in uller
&u1e ole Anfinft ser &uiien ab."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-23

that hardly anybody trusts anybody
else, fully.
Old time fears and rivalries still
exist. But there is more than that.
Important as anything else is the
amazingly big and complex fact of
the DIFFERENCE in status Of people
and peoples, Intellectually, culturally
and economically, over the world
even here at home.
You simply cannot expect Ruman-
ian peasant and a Harvard or Oxford
professor to understand each other.
They don't think the same thoughts
or speak in the same terms. Nor yet
a share-cropper and a General Motors
official.
Those differences occur everywhere,
nationally and internationally.
And, through the years, those who
have fought to lift the lower levels
have been hooted at and frustrated.
1t is not in the cards that hunger
and plenty shall live in mutual trust
looking over a fence at each other
One fears more hunger; the other
fears the loss of his plenty.
Or, one fears the loss of his power;
the other fears the impact Of that
power.
So, for one reason or the other OF
those, power politics gives way slow.
ly, when at all, to the higher concepts
of the United Nations.
We seek the solidarity Of the West.
ern Hemisphere; Russia seeks (and
just about has) a Balkan block as 9
shield; England broods over her old.
time life-lines.
Perhaps and quite probably, will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-23
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with eur Little Hatehst We tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly. sometimes nippantly, some
times rseklessly.

The mess all over the world seems
to yield slowly, or not at all, to rea-
son and to reasonable measures.
Sweet reasonableness comes slowly
to the human race. Did anyone expect
it to spring full bloom, over night, af-
ter the worst war of history?
We set up United Nations Organi-
zation, even before the war was over,
basing it upon principles which were
called superior to those embodied in
the old League of Nations charter.
We have yet to see to what extent
this new world organization will work.
Indications at the moment are not
too rosy. For example, the Indonesians
would like some of the freedom indi-
Gated in the United Nations charter.
Indonesians had been under Dutch
rule. The Dutch don't want to give
them up, but lack Of power to force
them to remain. So the British go in
to do the job.
China, the Balkans-the eternal Bal
kans-add their clamor to the chorus
of anguish. And the pains of hunger
wrack most parts of Europe.
And here at home the turmoil fits
into the world pattern.
Part Of the reason for all of this is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-23
Dewey Pleads For
Rule OF Reason

Ithaca, N. Y - Governor Dewey
called on labor and management to
substitute rule of reason in en-
ploye-management controversies for
the old rule of tooth and claw, and
demanded that both sides recognize
in all disputes that the interest of the
! public was paramount He did not sug-
gest legislation or machinery to solve
the industry difficulties.
Speaking at convocation called to
dedicate and formally open the New
York School of Industrial and Labor
Relations at Cornell University, which
is supported by state funds, Mr..
Dewey urged recognition Of the fun
damental proposition that mo one
piece of our economy can be happy or
prosperous if it attempts to profit at
the expense of the rest"
In his address, Governor Dewey de-
clared that one of the best features of
the new school was that no one in
istpSIs VI IT,
garded it as cure-all even though it
was trail-blazing effort.
Explaining the purposes and aspir-
ations of the school, Governor Dewey
said:
''Recurrent outbreaks of strikes
underline the fact that labor relations
are never static and that no formula
can be devised within the democratic
framework which will wholly wipe
out disputes. Nor does anyone who
values our way of life wish to end the
continuing effort by both labor and
management to advance their own in-
terests. But the old rule of the tooth
and claw is out of date and should
come to an end.
eve are growing up. We must now
attain the age of reason. One Of the
things of which l have been proudest
during my 8 years in Albany is our
splendid record in the relationship be-
tween capital and labor in the state
of New York"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-23
Chemical Workers End
No-Strike Pledge

Columbus, O. Delegates
to the convention of the International
Chemical Workers Union, American
Federation of Labor affiliate, praised
their adherence to the wartime no.
strike pledge as they voted to end
the pledge at the unions second an
nual gathering here.
They coupled the action with a pro-
posal for 30 percent straight-time
pay increase and return to the 40
hour week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-23

some reason, each big nation says, "Of
course I'm for the United Nations, but
I intend personally to look out for my
own special safety"
You can see something like that
working out here at home, too-if you
look sharply enough.
But somehow the United Nations
Organization must work at least well
enough to permit the world to level
up its economic, educational and cul-
tural valleys.
Sweden and Switzerland are prob
ably the worlds two happiest nations,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-23

In the fall and winter months only
"a pedestrians are killed in traffic ac-
cidents in the three hours Immediately
before sunset for each 100 who die in
the three hours just after sunset, ac-
cording to the National Safety Coun-
Gil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-23

Do your Christmas shopping early
and REFUSE to rush, says the Ohio
State Safety Council. Avoid loading
yourself to the eyebrows with Christ
mas parcels. Pay especial attention
to traffic lights when crossing busy
streets. Remember-AN ACCIDENTS
THE SUREST WAY TO WRECK
YOUR PRECIOUS HOLIDAY!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-23

Without giants of wealth or ex-
treme poverty, their peoples come
close to sharing in common urge and
common way of thought.
The contagion Of fear, Of envy, Of
hate, is great. The knowledge that
there is justice, that at least there is
fair opportunity, that bread can be
earned, that the big will not devour
the little, is the foundation Of pro-
gress and peace, at home and through
the world.
But the world cannot give mere lip
service to that ideal. It must be real
and the laws that guard it must be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-23

enforceable by power that is not
misused.
A tough job ahead? Yes, but de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-23
Roster Of OrQani3ation


ndandAh mo-
Coucl.... -
~2
list
IL 1amdr w.
&Suuc1Or Iron
ghadmCo 1sad a s
Hall No Edward Engine Co Noe
hrsandJo 2ndanAh
~.2ndan Mondays
lchil es Wnamaker
Meas
sr
ndHoCa WI Grafton Owen
2nsun Tempe~ ABede7
sNo Alternate labor Temple &C
Ice
MdauUd No .EvayM Mona C v
nan4 No Hnand
sNo Tmpe sder Temple
..2n
Jerks tnd rd Weheys l Sm Df,
No
Alternating Tuesday "a Douglas
Engineer tModayT
Fnem@N
Street Car Men, sdW T. B
3rd
Employees Operators
Davidson Hamilton Phi 4A4R
phial Union No Tml
Womas UnI
,TrasCu
No Monday ri Council R 10
No s1
Electrical Workers No 6s...~. Hamilton
No Knox
Crpat Hail.
Plumbers md tfHns No
neu san Decorators No. aaad
and Oprahn Engineer 24
Un,n.N Monday Jnl
abo asand Hod Carriers Alternately
Council ttM
Pdpandsup Paper s1o
h A. - Jdn
ehIs Trades =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR rAE PRESS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

gust OF Hettinger. N. D., Mr.. anc
MIS-. N. E. st. Marie and the Living
stons entertained at dinner Thanks.
giving. The wedding anniversary OF
MT. and Mrs. St. Marie and the
birthday of Mrs. Lindquist were
celebrated.
Miss Marion Stiles and Miss
Theodore belong were entertained
at a 5 o'clock dinner at the G. w,
Simon's home.
MI. and Mrs. j. w. Montfort and
son Terry and Miss Ethelyn Brown
were Thanksgiving Day guests at
the b. N. Harmon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II N. Isaacs were
entertained at Thanksgiving din
ner at the home of MI. and Mrs. H.
o. Morgan in Glasgow.
Miss Margaret Gardner, first
grade teacher, was a guest at the
Erling Voldal home for dinner
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mckay Sr.,
Mrs. Jack Mckay Jr. and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Tuttle and sons
had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
Theresa Tuttle north of Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Murphy were
in Hinsdale from Thursday to sat
urday and had their Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Welton.
Mrs. S. H. Cornwell entertained
at a family dinner at her home.
The guests were Mrs. Don c. Bliven
and Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Corn
wall and Allen and Elvin King,
brothers of Mrs. S. T. Cornwall.
Elvin King is on a 45-day furlough
and will report at santa Ana, Calf.
Allen has recently been discharged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
PERSONALS

Helmer Ophus of Big Sandy spent
Thursday and Friday at Fort Peck
visiting his wife. Ophus was a SER
geant in the army and has been
discharged recently.
Mrs. T. D. Edmunds, mother OF
Mrs. w. L. Torgerson. arrived Fri
day evening to stay in the Torgerson
home for a couple of weeks. The
Torgersons are the parents Of a son
born Nov. 20 at the Deaconess hospi-
tai.
Miss Theoria DeGong of the Fort
Peck school faculty has had as her
guests her two brothers, Russell and
Ray M. DeLong Of Somers. Both
have recently been discharged from
the service.
Miss Margaret FaSsett of Glasgow
is now residing at the hotel and is
employed in the supply and contract
section at the Administration build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Neff and son
were at the hotel Sunday. He was
discharged from the army three
weeks ago. They will return to Fort
Peck where they will make their
home. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Neff were
formerly employed here.
E. c. Gum of Omaha, Neb., divi-
SIGN safety engineer, is spending
several days in Fort Peck on bust
ness.
Mr.and Mrs. Harry Marottek, for
mer Fort Peck residents. were guests
at the hotel Friday. Mr.. Marottek
has been discharged from the army.
Eugene Gilstrap returned Friday
after visiting in Portland, Tacoma
and Seattle following his discharge
at Fort Douglas.
Mrs. Lund and Carol Ann and
Denny and her mother, Mrs. Kurtz,
left with Bob Ferris for Seattle
where Mrs. Lund and children will
visit for several weeks. Mrs. Kurtz
and Mr.. Ferris have been visiting at
the Lund home.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Martin and
sons Tommy and Jimmie visited re-
in Havre over the Thanks
vacation.
Mss Garnet Kotkin of Fort Peck,
Miss Amarlys and Alice Erb OF
Nashua left for Bozeman Saturday
evening TO resume their studies at
the State college. Philip Tuss drove
them to Glendive. Mr.. TusS then
went to Iewistown for elk hunting.
Lieut.. Eugene M. Coleman. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Coleman, left Tues
lay for FL Pasco. Texas, after a 30
.av leave.
Bill Atcheson. recently discharged
the army air force. made a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
BAYLOR
BY MRS. CHRIST FUHRMANN

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ thurman
had as their Thanksgiving dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Otto G.
Schwenke, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo Beck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kon E. Thurman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Robinson and
family, Sem Sand and Pete Isakson
After dinner, one table of whist
and one table pinochle were played.
Sem Sand and Clarence Robinson
were partners and drew 100 aces.
Earl Kallem and Ray Kallem Jr.
and son Russell visited at the home
of Ray Kallem ST.. in Larslan Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keough
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallem
Saturday evening.
Pete Isakson trucked some cattle
to Opheim for Ole Strindmo and
Clarence Robinson Sunday.
Mrs. H. j. Davis. brother is home
after being in India. He had Thanks
dinner with the Davises.
Betty and Sylvia Sand spent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
rhankspivinr Dinners. Parties Held

Thanksgiving Dinners, Parties Held
The Al Seely family were guests al
a Thanksgiving dinner at the H. H
\ Nicholson home Monday evening
NOV. 10. Mr.. Nicholson left on a
short business trip Tuesday.
A no-host dinner was held at the
j. v. House home Thanksgiving
afternoon. The w. c. Funk, E. @.
Rudberg and j. r. Hansen families
participated. They we're joined in
the evening by MI. and Mrs. Thomas
C. Horn and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
w. Peterson for bridge. MI. and Mrs.
peterson held the high scores. Mrs.
House and Mr.. Horn held the second
high scores and Mrs. Horn n MI.
Hansen, the low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen S. Becker and
daughter Marjorie were dinner
guests at the Charles Marcel home.
Mrs. Eugene Tourtlotte and
daughter Julie, Mrs. A. F. Steffen,
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. o. Fjerstad and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gil
strap and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Eriksen and son enjoyed Thanks
giving dinner at the Peck Rec store
at $50. The group played bridge at
the L. o. Fjerstad home in the
evening and a no-host lunch was
served.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. H. H. Roberts
were guests at the home OF Capt.
and Mrs. Edward H. Kloss at 6
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Schlanser
and family had as their guests at a
4:3O Thanksgiving dinner the Bryon
Frys and the Robert Rundles.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Berry were
guests at the home of their son,
Eugene Berry.
Mrs. Del Davis and son Dean n
the Herman Zeige family OF Poplar
were guests at the Charles F. Zeige
home Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Swain, Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Swain and John III.
Swain we're guests at the G. w.
Person home neal Glasgow for
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Isle Squires entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Smith and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. j.. B. Turnacliff OF
Glasgow on Thanksgiving. the
Turnacliffs are Mrs. Squires parents.
The James D. Mclaughlin family
were guests of the Carter Johnsons.
Guests at the Mel Livingston
home from Wednesday until Friday
were Mrs. Livingston's mother, Mrs.
N. R. st. Marie, and her sister and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Lind
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

The Lustre Bible school gave a
program at the Bethel Wolf Joint
church Sunday.
Emil Schmidt and Paul Schmidt
made a business trip to Billings last
week.
Alfred Zuck, camp director Of the
Bolton c. P. S. camp. spent part of
last week visiting in the community.
Marvin Fast has been spending
his furlough with his wife and son
and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jentzen and
son of Munich, N D.. have been Wis
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

iting Mrs. Jentzen's brother, Jacob
Hoffman, and Mr. Jantzen's sisters,
Mrs. Alexander FRASER, Mrs. Chris
Ellertson and Mrs. Bergen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kleiwer, Jean
and Rita spent Thanksgiving at the
George Spaulding home. Other Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cher
ney and Joyce and Verda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Orth and Verne, Louella
and Alyce and Marion Bradley.
The E. M. B. church held its
annual harvest festival and mission
sale Thanksgiving day.
Lena Huebert, who teaches in the
Opheim district, spent the Thanks
giving vacation at her home.
Joyce Cheney spent the week end
at the Otto Kliewer home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

Thanksgiving vacation on the farm
with their father.
Mrs. Jacob Fauth and children
spent Thanksgiving vacation on the
farm. They went back to town Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Adeline Brien had as her
Thanksgiving guests her sen
Charlie. her daughter Marie and
son Ronnie of Seattle and Frank
Diss. Marie and son left for Willis
ton N. D., where Ronnie will spend
the winter. His mother will return to
Seattle.
Jim Brooks and John Skilbred
returned from Kalispell Saturday
morning. They were gone about a
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

few calls in Fort Peck Monday. He
was on his way to Scobey to visit
his mother. Mrs. Atcheson and the
two children have been living in
Billings. They plan to return to Fort
Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fleener and
daughters spent from Wednesday to
Sunday in Wolf Point.
Mrs. E. F. Gilstrap and son Gene
made a trip to Wolf Point on Mon
day.
Mrs. Don C. Bliven and Jean, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Hoffman spent
sunday at the Kenneth Bliven home
at Glasgow. The birthday of w. j.
Bliven was observed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Auxiliary Plans Card Party

Women of the American Legion
auxiliary planned a public card party
to be given after Christmas at their
meeting held in the Legion hall
last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Betty
Mckenzie was hostess. The men Of
the Legion Joined the women for a
social hour after their business
meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
PinochIe and Whist At Keagys

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Keagy enter
tanned at a pinochle- whist party
Thanksgiving night. -Four hands of
pinochle were played and then four
hands of whist. Mrs. Emil Kuebler
was the high scorer for the women
and Eugene Noyes for the men. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Bently were the low
scorers. A late lunch was enjoyed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

spent Monday and Tuesday visiting
at the Ralph Keagy home. Mr.
Farnsworth has been discharged re-
Gently from the army. He spent two
years in the South Pacific. Before
entering the service he was en-
ployed at the warehouse. He will re-
turn on Dec. 3 to resume his posi-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Friday Bridge Has Session

The Friday Bridge club met at the
home of Mrs. E. G.. Rudberg tnat
afternoon at lis. Miss Billie weber
and Mrs. j. A. Gates were the SUD-
stitute guests. Mrs. j. v. House was
the high scorer and Mrs. RudDerg
the second high scorer. Mrs. Gates
held the low score.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Leonard Mckay Is Discharged

Staff Serg. Leonard Mckay, sou
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mckay ST.
of Fort Peck was discharged from
the army at Ellington Field, Texas.
Mckay was in the army four years
and five months. His wife has re-
sided in Glasgow and they will make
their home there for the present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Bridge Club At Isaacs

Mrs. H. N. Isaacs entertained her
evening bridge club at her home last
wednesday evening. Mrs. Leo B.
Coleman and Mrs. Ludwig Gross
were the substitute guests. Mrs. AL
vim Guenther received the high
score prize and Mrs. c. G.. Murphy
the second high score prize. Mrs.
c. w. Simons was the low scorer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

mittee, with Mrs. Lowell Taylor in
charge, volunteered to clean the
church. Mrs. Eugene Tourtlottle
gave a report on the circuit con-
vention in Opheim. Mrs. j. Gates
was the other delegate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Fort Peck News
By Mrs. Richard Eriksen
Phone 409-J
w. M. F. Holds November Meeting

The Women's Missionary Fedora
ton met at the Lutheran church
parlors at 2:30 last Tuesday. Mrs. H.
H. Roberts and Mrs. Edward H.
KloSS were hostesseS. Dessert was
followed by a business meeting. A
report a given ON the results Of
the public supper. Plans were made
to attend a party given by the Glas-
gov organization, Dec. %. A COM
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Corp. Kotkin DISCHARGED

Lawrence j. Kotkin, brother of
Mark Kotkin, was discharged from
the army at Camp Mccoy, Wis. He
served in the army for 38 months
and was in Belgium, France, Czech
oslovakia and Germany. He was a
corporal. Mr.. Kotkin plans to visit
in California.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Sewing Clubs Meet

Mrs. Don Bently was hostess to
her sewing club Friday afternoon
at her home. The members pre-
sented Mrs. Emil Kuebler with gifts
in observance of her birthday. Mrs.
Roland Kuebler was a guest. The
hostess served dessert.
Mrs. Eugene Berry entertained
her sewing club Friday afternoon at
her home. Mrs. S. c. Berry was a
guest. cake and coffee were served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

guests. The high scorer was Mrs. Z:
j. Cover. The second high scorer
was Mrs. j. v. House and the low
scorer was Mrs. John L. Schlanser.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Catholic Grnun Meets

Members of the local CATHOLIC
perish met at the Recreation han
Tuesday evening and worked on
plans for their new meeting place;
The business meeting was followed
by a social hour and lunch was
served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Tuberculin Test Given

Sixty children were given the
tuberculin patch test by the county
health nurse, Miss Aagot Liam, Mon
day morning. The first graders and
those new to the system were given
the tests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
MIS-. Peterson has Fortnighters

The Fortnighters met at the home
Of Mrs. Bruce w. Peterson last
Tuesday evening. Dessert was served
at 8. Mrs. L. w. Hargrove and Mrs.
II. H. Nicholson were substitute
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Victory Club Has Special Meet

The Victory club held a special
meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack
Mckay Sr. Friday evening. The
members made tickets for the rattle
of the afghan, which is on display
at the Buttrey store. The hostess
served a lunch.