davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-03
One Dry Hole

N~~A&AhAssA@@*A AAN'&nA E@&% ~
acid, was drilled TO 1927, and will
be deepened before abandoning.
The full field report:
). n. ACEN N]GOEDDERTz 40. g.
INV sW NE l6-S5SW
Ria up.
J. a cATLETT-Gr sss4s NO. -
SW SW INV S-3EN-SW
Spudded Haas: drilling, 100.
HANNAH-P0RTER-AaU NO. -
c SW Sc NV 22-a2N-1W
spudded i-ls-S6; drilling. ESQ.
naRERLAIeCRAlG-0Auss NO. -
NV NV NV 18-25N-1W
spudaed 17-e-44: drilling. i4o0.
O. A. MERHTAD-HAUGEN NO. T.
G NV SW NE 11-35N-1W
Spudded 42s2e-44; standing, 1850.
PACIFIC WESTERN on cORP-GP esSs4s
NETE Nvw e-s5-sw
Spudded l-iO-45; pipe cemented, 1925.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL coRP.GF esss4s
NENE sw e-sSN-sw
spudded l-224s; drilling. 155.
PETERSON q s0RKNsON-GF osossa NO.
Sc NV Sc ls-ssN-sw
Spudded 1-12-45; standing. 1860.
TExAco- e. -HowI5Nc ls9, z q g Ais
Spudded i2-27-44: EN- 1916. dry; would
not take acid; T.D- 1927; 20 deepen.
TExAC0-RENNEY-KEs NO. g.
G NE Sc NE 15-35N-2W
Spudded 1915.
TExACO-KENEEY NON-JoHNT NO. TO-
G NV NV Sc 15~35N-2W
Spudded 1-26-45; drilling. 400.
TExACO-REEC NO. fs-
Sc SW SW 14-35N-2W
-Spudded 1915.
c.. N. wRFGHFER TxUsTEE-AUTz NO. 5
NE NE Sc 13-35N-4W
Spudded 1-3-45; drilling 1900
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-03

kx@&&M SxE&GE0TE
HA9NM sxRucwURm @zL C0-AMDmm-
NJ SEA REA s-sa-7w
C@a@mnt@6 cave MI h@a@ Of 13snen pipe,
TaE, It'd. 2ao0. Lost hsas. r. q A..
@&GAM sTSUCTURE-LAvKNAH HORN NO.
NE NE sE sslN-7w
spaided 12.s s4s; gas show, 1910; drilling.
ZOO; lO-inch landed 2013.
Hardreek Structure
G ; Mfsx4Tx AZ 1ss no; s H.
ST. inch landed, 5ze2,, IN top Of s1nburst
Some water In Sunburst: trying squeeze
Job, 23a4
Harle Structure
MKB- KB-A&ONTANA-x0UEG no. L.
NV s,,snss EEF s.,.Is isgsl nssIs lsE s,,,, soa-
Headlight Butte
TEXACO-TRIBAM ass NO. T.
C SW SW 2S-37N-GW
spndded 1875; standing for repairs, Is.
bingham
HHNGmAM-HOBsON-KHK NO. -
WE HE M 8E% &BS3N-10E
Lanszed 6aneh at 401e; shut down for
winter, 4ols.
Keith BIeek
TExAcQEs CzCQN NO: l.
c NE NV SW 2e-36N-GE
2s7g2sls on D-s.Tii. sl7. 600 sour Sas.
2g3S 2eeo; show OIL EM, 1890; I'd, 3z21.
SOC ana gun for e sss tsst 1non Fcr a.
ton would not take acid In zones where
OIL showed; to PB and gun perforate gas
zone.
Kicking Horse Structure
HUgExRANKzN MO. A.
NV sK 8K s-ss-lE
spsassded 56-&4 s4g. 600 Gu. n. gas. $40.
El@ burned, 1850. Drilling with new
aadssTT dsTs Afss Psps,;a ssssas gass saSs soSo S6f
Tooaz naswn ~ W % 9ols 300 feet 7.isch
hszsatad flow 40 900 TO 10000, 600
cahlc feet daily, ungauged. when bridge
drilled out. Laboratory test shows gas
markstsbza. With only trace Of sulphur.
Kippen Area
TExAco-FTRgT NATIONAL BANK NO. 1
sE sE NV l1-s4N.lE
Spudded l2-20-44. COMPLETION 2-1-45;
I'D, 174e, EN- 1744; no show oil or gas,
small amount sulphur water. P. & A.
Lodge Grass-G0od Luck Field
C. M. MAsaKy-LHNDK NO. t.
SW NV f68S-38E
Spudaed 11-17-4s: standing. 1850
Midway Area
HACEMAN-PpED-RHsPN NO. a.
Sc sEA NwA 2o-zs-fw
40 barrels. 17B2
o. y. HEspEaCEsoE. .RnATsBERG NO.
Spudded f027-4A; standing, 1895; gas
shows 4e5 and $40.
G.. 9. KEFT~KKKE NO. T.
NV SW NE 1-2sN-1W
Location. fFIRST REPORT)
Mission Dome
nTERM0UNTAEN grATms-B U n @ o
NO. L.
Sc SWA NwM 2e-2S-11E
Suspended 1736.
SECURITY PErR0LKUns:wERss NO. i--
Sc SEN SW% 20-2S-11E
Standing, 1925.
Pendroy Structure
JARVIS q TAYxOR-G00GUEs NO. r.
G NE# 8EM 7-17-6W
Shut down. &0&@.
JARVIS d. TAxL0R-H. REED NO.
G SW SW NV S-27~6W
CoMPLETIoN Z. %, zseo EM. 25o1.
0aR show, 2611-2617. Very M09d show sec-
/ ond break, GG00. Ac80la@d ShowinR
wassr Ga ssst. P.B.. 2z12. Standing.
Reagan Structure
REAGAN ET AL-TREBAx fsA no. g.
SEA MWM 27-3T-TW
Shut Down, $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-03

Arch Apex Structure
AECH-AFKx-YAMMWxsz Msss a~--
NV NWA MEN 48sM-&E
Lost fzrss hoaa. Sao' WoHS. sao-
Basin Coulee
T- : = ~ S%ssAxHssslsssslzE W. WV sgssss.sE NO. i
spsad<sd Eoi4-44: standing. rs.
Birch Craek prOeR@e6
TMxAE,o.1MmEAx1 1ss no. 1---
& NW NV 11-30SlTW
spssadsa Is-le@si a., ses -lach pips set At
Brady District
TEXACD~8CHz,EFP NO. b.
Tested y b@rr@is. a4a4
TExACo WETKUM no. r.
spndded l2-e-44 COMPLETED l-ls-4s;
Shot SO OTIS, testing. Baiied i2M bbis.
daily. Put On pump, usade IA bh1s daily
for three days.
TExAC0SCH81MFP NO. s.
G NV Sc Sc 21-27N-2W
Spudded ls26-45; drilling 265
Button Butte
TARRAET- WoopwoRTH NO. -
SEA Sen 20-1zN-Z4E
Standing 8312.
Broadview Dome.
BILLINGS o. a. G.-aURRAY NO. H.
13-3E-E2E
spudded l2-4-44; casing, 1883.
BR0ADvIEW PET. C0RP. sT0a4mN-
SW ME 1s-aN-2sE
Ran V inch pipe 70 $40; tested oil
noT mo ,s,ns aS mas1ass' ssss s1ss roug a,s e. proc
StandazSs operations Suspended.
Cat Creek Field
.. r. GAxNRR-ERADD NO. L.
SE SW SW 4-fSN-29E
Spudded 1904. COMPLETED l-2045:
Is, sst Cat s,t,t Greek l4l7s I'd Cat Greek 1905
1887, 1887 and 1895; hasaGng for test
Chester Area
PRAIRIE n06G4TMHEITGR@ NO. r.
G SE SEC SW 21-s1N-6R
Spudded 8-14-s4; standing. 1775.
Clarks Fork
GEN. FET~ ET~1EsOLUTE-CHAARKs FORK
See. SSes-2ar
It'd, $3.50; pipe landed 64<5 to test
showing in Frontier wen swabbtnG and
flowing 45gravtty oil Gravity Of OIL In
creased 10 As Company reports flowing
47-gravity oil at rate Of 200 bbls. daily.
Devon Field
sW NE NE 14-33N-iE
Est. 1000 nj gas D9a-S35; waiting Cor
new wire line. 1402 To resume and drill
to Madison.
TExACO-EKHOLT NO f.
c NV sW NV 3-33N-lE
Spudded 12-1-44; It'd, 1858; EIlis-Madi.
son, 1851; hole filled with 32-gravity oil:
oil pumped off, testing Acidized Took
only small amount but began pumping
10 bbls. oil daily. no water
Dutf0n Structure
r. G. TARRANT-EhB6A HODGES NO. L.
Sc Sc SE SI-2AN-1E
spudded s@13-44; standing. 1874
Fox-Luther Dome
CARTER~BOWLEN no. g.
G SW NE 14-6S-f9E
Top Colorado, 6oIo; drilling. 1882.
Gypsy Structure
M0RT0K~6WANsON NO.
SW SE HW a2-a8N-eW
Waiting on pipa So
ATHWmsT BANK N0.i
G SW PIE S321N-6W
Ria up.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-03

TExAC0-C. CsC0M NO. H.
ME NV SW 2p-36S-GE
spud0ed l0-2b-s4; 6s000, 900 sweet gas.
2&7$G913 on D.S.T.s 61T,0O0 sour gas,
293S &9Bos show OIL EM. 1890; I'd, 3x21
COMPLETION 12-f8-44; TO set 7-inch at
5000 and gun perforafe for test. For1na-
ton would not take acid In zones where
oil saowed; to PB and gun perforate gas
zone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

JAMES II. RANKIN, at Hen
derson. N. C.. where the body will
be taken tomorrow from the Ver-
heyden Funeral Home, 1890 Mack.
Mr.. Rankin. 81, died Saturday at
his home. 529 Newport. He was
sales supervisor for National
Broach & Machine Co. Survivors /:
The widow, Mrs. Charlotte Ran
kin; two sons, Robert T. Rankin
and 1t. Werner r. Rankin: two
grandsons. Robert r. Rankin and
Gary d. Rankin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

The convenience Is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
20 order the T ines home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
$4,000 ON QUEEN MARY

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Sept. "a (UP)-rhe Queen Mary
was en- route 10 the United States
today with $1,000 more American
soldiers. including the men of two
regiments OF the SD Infantry
Division.
Aboard the ship were the SD
Divisions 254th and 255th regi-
ments and the 67th General Hos
pital staff. The vessel also car
ried Lady Halifax, wife Of the
British ambassador 10 the United
States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
NYU VICTORY HAS 1910

NYU VICTORY HAS 1910
The NYU Victory. carrying $40.
and the Canvas Back with 81
miscellaneous troops and three
naval personnel, docked yesterday
in New York
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Athlete
Talks at
VIC Rally

A professional athlete W h o
heard the words of God" at a
soccer game addressed a rally of
Youth for Christ members al the
Art Institute Saturday evening.
He Is the Rev. James A. Stew
art, founder and director of the
European Evangelistic Crusade.
His topic was Dynamic Chris
tianity, or Mighty Moments In
My Evangelism in Europe"
at 10 the dynamite Of God TO
win the salvation of any one
who believes In Him." Stewart
told the audience. "T came %
believe In Him as I played SOC
Ger before $4,000 spectators
when I heard His words: What
to win tho world n you lose
your soul.
PLEDGED SELF ON FIELD
al knelt on the field after 1
had kicked the goa, ,-aBdH
pledged myself 20 God"
The meeting was conducted by
Detroit's director of Youth for
Christ, Ed Darling, and featured
Pat McGroarty of Ward Memorial
Church as guest soloist.
The Voice of Christian Youth
75-voice choir led the evenings s
song, with able assistance by the
VCY trurnpeteers and Wilma
Hood at the organ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
How Troops
Come Home

EDITORS NOTE-Au in-
formation available on the re.
turn of troops is contained in
the article Dhieh foIloWs. The
y Times IDiH continue to publish
these 0aHoarcensents az they
are made public by the soV-
eminent. Please do not coll
the Times for additional i'm
formation. as every effort 10
being made 10 present the
nssOs as soon as if 10 released.
The New York port Of embarks-
tion announced the following
schedule Of troopship arrivals for
today:
Al New York: Europa, from
with ABA troops
inc. 18th Station Hospital. 1850
AAF and 70 navy personnel (de-
tomorrow. J. E. John
son, q miscellaneous troops.
Fam, 13 army officers.
AT Boston: u. s. o., from Cher
bourg. misc. army and navy per-
sonnel and war dept. civilian en-
ployes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADvERTisEMENT
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

Thousands OF sufferers from the torturing
pains due 10 rheumatism. scizt,ca. lumbago.
neuralgia and newitis--are mighty happy over
thea discovery of NORITO. Nov they have
found q quick acting formula which speedily
relieves thoee exhausting muscular aches and
really yrks fast. II you want 10 feel again
the JOY of relief from psln-so you can work il
peace md sleep IN oomfort-be wise and Try
NORITO under this Ironclsd guarantee. II the
very trst three doses do not relieve that cruel
psrn 10 your sztizfactiou--your money win Be
refunded. Don { suffer. See your druggist today
md get NORIrO on this guarantee
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
WHEN ECzEMA-ITCH
HITS YOU, HIT
BACkWITHPOSLAM

Dat pat Up q single minute xith Tie aesy
SURG OF eeLsms-iteh. AK your 1rvgEist for
Posssni and dab n on the painful area In |.
any. mtssry's gonsi Poslsm n . soees<fui.
1o-yssr-old private formuls Of six powerful
U.Sr. nsrsdients combined 20 give fast,
cooling. longer relief 20 eesemA-iteh sufferer
1heDasds call this concentrated medication
khe -ofkThENT WITHOUT DrsAPPOrNr-
AENT. Get Posisn tedsy-only 80. drug
StorsH- Money-baek guArantss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
ZIG Y0O(

n yos dread 10 est hscssse a tise paM sf>s-
vzrds. Il your stomach hwts vfsen IN a bod
O. hur,s When empty dne 10 eznss sesd- aon' I
ignde your sunerinsA Iry Oap h Ne.i q
for heartburn. burning s>nsat,pa. soH psrt
Stomach blost ard Other hyperseid oue1itisru.
Ovu 100 mfl,ou used. Get 15c bG q ~
Tsb,ets from your drucxist- Fkst ho9e Uni
may show how 10 svosd another secsusck scsd
pam. You nsst be convinced m S unwwses o.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Ex-President Freed
By Argentine Protest

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. "a
(INS)-Gen. Arturo Rawson, ex-
president of Argentina, was re-
leased by a military court with a
mild warning" after facing
charges that he had taken part in
last weeks democratic demonstra-
tons against the government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Bar German Brides

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
ON THE RHINE. Sept. "a uNSl
Field Marshal Montgomery to-
day issued an order prohibiting
British troops from marrying
German girls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
SPECIAL RALLY SATURDAY

Darling announced a special
rally of VCY 10 be held Saturday,
Nov. 3, in Cass Tech auditorium.
AT XCY's next meeting. Oct. l3,
the guest speaker will be DR.. V.
r. Edman, president of Wheaton
College.
A special dispatch TO the Times
revealed Youth for Christ in Bal
timore. Md, would stage their
first city-wide rally in November.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Funeral Set
For Minister

Funeral arrangsments wsrs
reported TO the Times for1

TepoFtso 10 tHc turt Tofs
THE REV. CHARLES G.
BECKER, SIS. / p. m. tomorrow at
Bethany Methodist Church, Gratiot
and Georgia, where he was pastor.
Burial: Glenwood Cemetery, Flint
The body rests at Van ValkehburH
Funeral Home. 22250. Grand River,
until 10 a. m. tomorrow. Rev
Becker held pastorates at Flint,
Saginaw, Wyandotte and Birming-
ham before being assigned here,
Survivors include the widow. Mrs,
Huldah Becker, and two sons, En-
sign William Becker and Raymond
Becker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
PoIetti TO See Pope

ROME, Sept. "a GNS)-Pope
Plus XII granted a private audi
ence TO Col. Charles Poletti. ex-
governor Of New York and Allied
commissioner for the Rome area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
OTHER DEATHs-George r

Cosgroye, editor of Cosgroye's
Magazine, a woodworking machin-
cry trade publication, in Grand
Rapids Thomas Burke, SO,
British novelist, in London (.
DIR. Joseph Mcfarland, II, former
secretary OF the American Medical
Association, in Philadelphia .
Honorio -Pueyrredon, IA. former
foreign minister OF Argentina. in
Buenes AiFes, -- =-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
DeMiNe Is Silent
On Foundation Plans
SPECIAL q THE DETEOIr rIMEs

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-Cecil B.
DeMille, militant Hollywood pro-
ducer, has arrived in New York,
declining to comment on his next
move as director OF the DeMille
Political Freedom Foundation, but
promising fireworks at press
conference today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
EUGENE JARzEBOsKI, IS. of

EUGENE JARzEBOSkI, ., OF
1926 Comstock. at the Leo J. Mil
Ter Chapel at $50 a. m. and st.
Florian Church at 9 m.
Wednesday. He died Saturday at
Detroit Osteopathic Hospital OF
burns suffered a year ago. Sur
vivors: Mrs. Joanna JarZeboski,
widow; Mrs. Mary Zaborowskl,
mother; two sisters, Mrs. Helen
Senfleben and Mrs. Loretta Wow
ley. and four brothers, Daniel,
Arthur, Melvin and John.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
GO FORWARD OR GO BACKWARD

A favorite among some of our more crusty cynics is tt
ask "just what good" a chamber of commerce or a service cut
does. There are many answers to this argument, but we have
just noticed one that is especially timely in the Hinsdale Tribune
in which publisher H.. F. futile comments on the healthy pro-
gress that communitys new Commercial club has made th:
year. He says:
Another year will soon begin, a year in which Hinsdale
can make further progress or in which it can sit idly by, with
each business attending to it own affairs solely, and see the
march of progress bypass it completely. Now that the war is
over. golden opportunities lie ahead for the communities that
are progressive in spirit and organized to take advantage OF
the things which come their way.
"The communities that stand pat and do nothing to at
tract returned veterans, new business and more farms will not
have too many years to argue over whether they should have a
commercial club and work together-towns, like individuals
who get out of step with progress, soon cease to progress and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
First Brewery to
Be Restored;
But Not for Beer

VIRGINIA C~ITY-Montana's first
brewery, established here in 1864, is
to be restored-but for historical,
not brewing purposes.
Charles A. Bovey of Great Falls,
president of the Historic Landmark
Society of Montana, announced a
contribution of $500 from the Mon
tana Brewers association had made
possible the restoration work and
work would begin soon so the plant,
which did much to alleviate the
thirst of the states pioneers, would
be ready for visitors next summer.
Bovey said it was doubtful if the
brewery ever would produce lager
and book again, as it did in the
gold rush days, but he believed it
could be converted into a tavern of
great historic interest.
The brewery operated continu-
ously from the summer of 1854 until
federal prohibition was imposed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Social Security
Man Will Be
Here ON Tuesday

People wishing information on OF
who are eligible to file claims under
the old-age and survivors insurance
program of the social security act
may do so with a representative of
the social security board who will
he at the employment service office
here Tuesday, according to an
nouncement from the Havre branch
office.
Survivors of service men who have
died may be eligible for social secur-
ity payments and they should be
advised of their rights, according to
Hugh Wright, manager of the Havre
office.
The travel schedule calls for a
representative of the social security
board to be in Glasgow on the third
Tuesday of each month. The next
trip scheduled after next Tuesday
will be Jan. %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
SHOULD WE REDUCE TAXES?

Both the Democrats and Republicans in congress should
be charged with a lack of courage and craftsmanship in the way
they have handled our tax problems, " was the statement we
heard the other day from a loyal member of the G. 0. F. 1t is in
line with another made by a financial authority: GAS a matter
of fiscal policy, the wisdom of general tax reduction at present
is debatable"
This same authority goes on to point out that the federal de-
ficit for this fiscal year will be more than 30 billion dollars. By
most standards, that is large. 1t is about 7 billion dollars more
than the combined deficit for the three years of the first World
War. 1t is about equal to the combined deficits for the ten years
before 1910.
Present legislation is just a stopgap, bearing more than a
tinge of politics. Our federal fiscal machinery and tax policy
need a thorough overhauling, the sooner the better. We will
have a public debt of near 300 billion dollars by the end of the
fiscal year. At the least, our postwar level of federal expendi-
ture is expected to be about Is billions a year, or more than three
times the amount of annual receipts for several years before the
war.
Just how we are going to pay off our staggering national
debt and keep our increased federal budget balanced by reduc-
ing taxes? Of course. every efforet should be made to reduce
federal expenditures. AT the same time, we cannot put off
the reckoning indefinitely. But taxes and government expendi-
lures have a bearing on the life of every man. In the words again
of the expert, THE necessary and permanent tax burden in the
United States has reached a level at which it threatens to exert a
strong depressing influence on production and employment"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Letters to
the Editor
RHYME ON SIDEWALKS

RHYME ON SIDEWALKS
To the Editor:
AS I donned my hat, downtown tt
go
I said to myself, I must go slow.
Because if I don't, I'll be sure tc
get a fall
Nashua sidewalks are dangerous
what few there are)
To both big and small.
1 had hardly got started
When I stubbed my toe,
Fell flat in the mud and
Skinned my poor nose
When I rose to my feet
I began to think swear"
But I didn't do so
Cause someone was there.
This someone then said,
AS he viewed the mishap,
II live here in Nashua
I'm the city Pap"
These city Paps all
Should be underground
For having such sidewalks,
AS these in town.
My dear city Pap
I will bid you adieu,
The next one that falls
I hope will be you.
I hope when it happens
1t will be in a flood,
So when you get up
You'll be plastered with mud
B. L. Ament
Nashua, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Pfc. Arthur Hall Is
Here on Furl0ugh

Pfc. Arthur w. Hall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur L. Hall of Glasgow,
is o home on furlough until Jan
rs, when he will return to Camp Nc
Coy, Wis, to receive his honorable
discharge. Pfc. Hall went overseas
last January and was assigned to
the Goth division, receiving battle
stars for the Central Europe and
Rhineland campaigns. He flew back
from Paris to Washington, D. c.
He was scheduled for discharge at
Camp Mccoy but, because of a mix
up of his record, his discharge was
postponed and he was given a fur
Tough.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Roberts S0l0iSt
at Kemper Cantata

Robert ". Roberts, son of Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. H. H. Roberts of Fort
Peck, will be one of two soloists when
the Kemper Military school glee
club at Bonneville, Mo-, presents its
Christmas cantata Friday night, ac-
cording to word from Kemper. Cadet
Roberts is a 1945 Glasgow high
school graduate. Roberts appeared
as a soloist on many programs while
in high school here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Lieut.. Biddle Home
After Discharge

Lieut.. Cjg) Vernon P. Biddle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Biddle of
Glasgow, arrived home Thursday on
terminal leave which will end with
his honorable discharge from the
navy Saturday. He ended his navy
career at 18th naval district head
quarters in Seattle after serving in
the navy as a carrier pilot for 3E
years. Lieutenant Biddle was sta
toned on the famed carrier Bunker
Hill and took part in many combat
strikes in the Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
MISS RISLEY HONORED

Hinsdale-Miss Amy Jean Risley,
whose engagement to Raymond
Menke of Saco was announced re-
Gently, was honored at a card party
at the Ella Rumble home Thursday
evening. Hostesses Lois Rumble,
Lois Craig and June Claypool. Three
tables of whist were played and high
prizes went to Charlotte Waber and
Mamie Riggin. A lunch was served
by the hostesses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Two Valley Girls
Sorority Pledges

BOHEMIAN - TWO students from
Valley county were pledged to
Kappa Delta sorority at Montana
State college, this week. Betty Wat
son of Vandalia, one of the pledges,
is a freshman majoring in home
economics. Alice Erb, the other
pledge, is from Nashua. Miss Erb
is also a freshman, and she is TAX
ing a course in s%ecretarial studies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

nothing can remain static forever. The alternative to progress
is deterioration"
Sum it all up: we can work unselfishly, pool our ideas and
some of our resources in cooperation and advance. Or we can
each 60 it alone. 1t appears certain which course will bring the
most benefit for any community.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-20

hajal IL sobe Antona Jakoba.
Tho, skoraj brez dina je lezala
" teni. Njeni Guti in meme mi
seine moei so Sc zdele neskonc-
no poostrene. slisala je, kako je
nocni veter mrsil pred oknom
ceramic. Stare hisno tramovje
je pokalo. In zgoraj v Gottfrie-
dovi sobi Sc je dramil rahe Ell
sum.
v svojih sanjah Sc je spreha-
jala po Ga1nu v crni vdovski
obleki, svobodna zena! zena, XII
81 sme koncno sama obikovati
svojo usodo. "Umazani kaznje-
nec," il je brnelo po usesih. In
te besede SO j priklicale mia
dost. Zgodnja leta njenega ziv-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-20

po mirno gres noter in ga wa
mes. Vseeno je, kaj DO rekel.
Sal sc ne bo najbrze niti zbudil.
Ogromno kolicino vina je popil
in vino ga uspava. Pojdi zdaj!
Hitro!"
Prizadeval :. 81 je, da hi jo
dvignil, toda nj je mogel zmaga.
ii, lezala je tezko kakor deblo.
Spet Sc je sklonil do ME in jo
milo prosil:
"Najdrazja! Pojdi!" Nj sc
zganila. Takrat Sc je ujezil. "Te.
reza, &c ne gres, te bonn vecno
sovrazil! Spregovori vendar
Vrag maj me vzame! Vstani, Te-
reza, in pojdi. Stori, kar ii pra.
vim!"
Vrgel Sc je preko ME in jo
stresal.
"Pojdi dol! ii pravim."
Gibcno kakor kaca Sc je izvi-
la izpod NIGGA; ovila mu je roki
okoli vratu, prizela je k sebi
njegovo glavo, poiskala je ME.
gova usta in ga vgriznila v ust-
nico. Odskocil je. Skoraj brez-
umno je stekel k vratom in jih
odprl.