davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Don't Rush for Tickets

Totals 90 ox26 Totals Al 2l IA
rTWo out when winning run scored
a-BAtted for Flores in ciEhth.
bran Ter McGLcc IN ninth
DETROIT 600 100 1907
Philadelphia Ol0 600 O02--3
Runs-York, swift. Esialclia ? Kish. Er-
r1rs-T0hin Runs bsttcd in-Flores Esta-
It.a. Busch OUTLAW. webb. TWobasc hits
ftrI Sirhrrf TNrte,base Nits-H0over Nc,
GrJr estrluce-Iobin Double psts-Outlsw
% YORK KeIl N busch to ecbsrt ,Jer on
f#.r.-refftIf C. PM nhia . Bases on
haIs-ON Totin on FLORES ! struck out
by Flores by Totin D. Ntr-ON T.nrrg
i1 : innings m Kurrr in Z iuninr
Winning pitcher -Knfry. U~nlres-Pue, Pss-
f'rsHs 40 McGorIn. Time-l.47. A.
ttncanct-s,e ,ei1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

fings got back
into the game.
But these old
standbys will
have TO step
aside for a mo-
ment for a pair
of new heroes.
/ m G an the
Df Fowiers
and the Walter
NJ a $ ters ons,
and the many
m or e athletes
" pt IN return
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

lightweight title al stake and the
Southpaw gent from Flint will
have a Goodly portion Of hackers.
Eddy boasts great record as
an amateur and has done very
we'll in professional ranks. But
the wise men of dcse-dose-defn
row wonder how his weather
beaten eyes Will hold up under
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

EsTALELLA leaCue SerV-
Ice with the Senators i'm 1885.
He played with them again in
1886. Both were limited en-
gagements, interspersed With
longer appearances with Wash
ingtOn farm clubs. Clark Grit
nth finally gave up on him In
1910. diSposing of the Cuban TO
Minneapolis. From there, RO-
berto was drafted by the
Browns, but stayed only a sea-
son.
Once again Estalella became
the property of the Senators in a
trade which sent George Archie
10 the Browns. Archie was once
a Tiger. The Senators, in 1912,
traded him with cash to Connie
Mack for Bob Johnson and he is
still around worrying the Tigers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

cause OF the
stout hearted
p c MN z Ut
Luke (Hot Po-
tato) Hamlin.
Iianllin shut
out the Bears,
Z TO 0, last
night He gave
up only five
hits and pitch
cd TO only 81
b tiers. He
walked ly
... L.NNa..
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Tobin Blows Up in Ninth;
Lead Is Cut TO Half Game
BY LEO MACDONELL

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 14-If the Senators do not win
American League pennant it will not be the fault of the
stumbling Tigers
At this moment at least that is the conclusion of your
observer after seeing Steve ONeils charges blow two
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Stroh Wins Match

Stroh bowling team defeated
Kractkc bv III pins in shooting
2S6S 10 27ll AZ Whittier last
night, CaSS Grygler leading with
26S In 649.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
ERROR HURTS

Here. Tobin fumbled Eddie
Busch's topped grounder and the
error filled the bases. A little
later, Tobin walked Jesse Flores,
first of two Athletics pitchers
used in the contest, forcing Esta-
leila across the plate with run.
Then in the ninth. with Hal
Peck out, Bill McGhee exploded
three-bagger off the right field
fence. This was another grand
spot for Estalella and the person
TO come 10 bat was none other
than the Tiger killer from Cuba.
Estalella singled TO left and Ernie
Kish, who ran for YcGhee, came
flying home with the tying
marker.
Dick Siebert, always dangerous,
proved il when the first baseman
for the Athletics slammed a two
bagger to right, sending Estalella
TO third
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Not Tigers Fault if Mats Don't Win
YORK SKIPS BY ROSAR FOR TALLY

Rudy York, hustling in
from second on Jimmy
Outlaws single, just eludes
the Outstretched Buddy
Rosar, Macks' catcher, to
eress the plate %Fester=
days fourth inning at
Philadelphia. The Tigers
went into the lead in the
seventh, but blew the game
in the ninth when the AS
rallied for two runs TO win.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

the Jabbing OF the scientific
Willis.
Willis boxes all his foes, and
he has lost 10 only one of them.
Phil Tcrranova. former champion.
You can bet he will be in there
tonight using all the boxing skill
Eddie Futch has taught him. But
in Eddy he is meeting a fighter
who hits faster than lightning
Also man Of unqueStioned cour-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh "A Boston 30
Cincinnati = New York
Philadelphia ~ ChieaEO, rain.
Brooklyn At St Louis n rain.
TODAY's GAMES
BROOKLYN AZ St Louis twi-night
Philadelphia At ChicarO "a.
Boston az Pittsburgh
New York Al Cincinnati.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
frlayoffsl
IouitNile , Milwaukee 4
st Paul at indianapolis, postponed ~
PACIFIC COAST LEAGIT
San Franrisro Is Hollywood o-io
Sacramento 81 seattle is.
OAKLAND II, Los Angeles a
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Favored Willis Meets
Eddy i'm Title Bout
TONIGHTS CARD

CichlEsn
ate
DoWd Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

after they've finished their work
In army, navy or marine uniforms.
Right on the heels of a stunning
no-hit pitching feat for the AS by
Fowler. fresh out of the Canadian
army, comes the amazing perform
ance OF Masterson Tor The WASH
iihf6stef4 iihf6s Senator'S
Few people knew that Mas
terseH was cut Of the navy after
three years service, and hardly
any one thought IL would make
much difference. Even the
Washington players were hit
astounded when Manager Ossle
Bluege sent him against Bob
Feiler last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
BY BOB MURPHY

only professional bout of 81 lan<y Leroy Willis
must solve southpaw style and eude the quick punches OF Fnt
Bill Eddy tonight the Olympia if he quest
of ring gold and glory.
1aZnr1-n- l-r.an
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Provide New Thrills

Baseball got a thrill when the
name" players in the service. the
Greenbergs, the Fellers, the Ruff
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

With a Tiger triumph with
in grasp here yesterday, Jim
Tobin went to pieces with one
down in the ninth inning and
before the knuckle ball veteran
knew what had struck him, the
inhospitable Athletics had ran of
with victory, 3 TO 2.
Today, the Tiger lead is reduced
TO a microscopic half game, as
result of WashingtoniS 4-6 tri-
umph over Cleveland last night.
A crowd of 5,6l7 paid customers
saw another tempestuoHs- battle
in which Joe Rue, the plate um-
pire, was the target for annoy
ances from both players and fans:
While the fans confined their mis-
deeds TO taunts, Buddy Rosar, the
Philadelphia catcher, gave the
arhiter pushing around.
RoSar didn't blacken a Rue eye.
however, as did Charley Greek
George, another unTUty Athletics
catcher, here recently. Buddy
was peeYed over q decision at the
plate when Rudy York scored one
of Detroit,s two runs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
9O.2l8
See Pros

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA
(UP)-Largest crowd ever to see
a professional football game --
9O,21S fans-was rewarded last
night when Philadelphia Eagles
upset the Green Bay Packers, 2S
10 q in a nonleague exhibition
preceding the opening of the
regular -SeaSnn--
The Eagles, Smarting from
II tie at half time, came back
with three touchdownS in a fam
Ing third period when Abraham
Sonny Karnofsky, a freshman
back from the University of Ari-
zona, provided the spark that set
the home team rolling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

Maserson had to rise from obscurty the hard way beat
ing the famous pitcher in baseball
Because there is any disarmament the field of
friendly strife, Masterson secret weapon strictly
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Dog Entries
Pouring In
BY DON GILLIES

With the largest field ever 10
compete in a field trial already
assured, entries continued 10 pour
in for The Detroit Times Shooting
Dog Stake set for Sunday al De-
trolt Creamery farm despite the
closing date Wednesday
owners of dogs sending in late
entries were being advised they
still have a chance 10 run their
dog only in case a dog is with
drawn or the owner fails 10 put
in an appearance.
STARTS 1880 A. VI.
The stake which will be held
on a subdivision on Gratiot ave-
nue.. one mile south Of Mt.
Clemens, has attracted 1856 point
ing breeds.
All sportSmen are invited 10
attend the trtat, which opens at
7:30 a. m, and lasts all day.
There is no admission fec.
Top ranking trainers and ham
dlerS will be on hand 10 explain
training technique and demon
Strate with some of the finest gun
dogs in the United States.
LIVE PHEASANTS
Live pheaSants will be planted
over the course in order that dogs
can perform their best. Sports
man may follow the dogs through
the field and observe how the
various breeds work
Ed Flack of Saginaw and Fred
Leggatt of East Tawas are the
Judges. Other officials are Paul
Treadaway, G. M CPete) Garrett,
Fred Davis. Arthur Erwin. Miner
B. Finney +. Stewart. Roy
Hinkle, Bill Murray, Al Nofke,
Dewey Ellwood. Paul Dawson.
Fred -Moffatt. Luther Smith. K,
Barber, A. Palmer and others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Last Michigan
Nine 0usted

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Sept. IA
Pontiac GM was eliminated from
the National Amateur Baseball
Federation tournament here yes
terday by Warren Orphans, 4-3.
Trailing 20 in the fourth, Pom
tiac picked up a run. After Akron
garnercd another tally in the
fifth, the Michigan nine deadlocked
the the count wttFr srnrir- ttafftt1rv IN the
fifth and sixth.
Akron pushed across the deCid-
ing run in the eighth on an error,
two successive -bunts which went
for infleld hits and a long fly 10
center.
Akron oo0 7i0 ofO-f !
Pontiac 600 lll OUO--3 3
Keller and O-ov Love Ernest t5I and
Abel
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

Is re a k lnC IN
with Albany IN
1884. the year
{ h c Tigers
played the Car
dinals an the
Series.
he has sin c @
been coHnut-
i n & between
the minors and
majors.
He first
a a - D. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia ,. DETROIT a
Chicago 7, New York o 10 innisFsI
~ Louis 2 Boston
NashinEton q. Cleveland o
TODAYS GAMES
DETROIT AZ Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington, niEht.
Chicaro ~ New York
st Louis at Boston
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

Only two men got as far as
second
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
STAYS IN GAME

Rue did not put Rosar out of
the game. He is perhaps begin
ming TO enjoy the antics of Phila-
delphia receivers.
The Athletics collected seven
hits of Tobin. He walked four
batters, passes that proved dis
astrous since they figured in all
three of the winning teams
markers.
Again, II was Bobby EStalella.
the villain of the 16-inning mar
athon played the day previous,
who spelled tragedy for the Tigers
First up. he walked. After Dick
Siebert popped out, George Kell
beat out a bunt for an infieid
single. Rosar flew out 10 Jimmy
Outlaw. stand in for Hank Green
berg in left field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

starting lineupS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

He first
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

John Survant, pioneer northeast
ern Montana rancher and business
man, has lived in three counties
without ever changing his address.
Mr.. Survant, in a brief talk at the
dinner for Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart
here Saturday night, recalled this
unusual fact.
When he first came to this sec
ton, it was a part of Dawson coun-
ty. Valley county was created more
than so years ago, embracing the
nighttime area from near Dodson east
to North Dakota. From this was
taken Phillips county, the county
seat of which is Malta, Mr.. Sur
wants home.
Il thought it was a good country
when 1 came here and I still think
So" Mr.. Survant added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

Jr. and Mrs. Charlie Bergtoll and
daughter Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan FlickingeI
and family of Dillon, who were
helping harvest at the Hazen Flick
niger home, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. D
Flickinger of Glasgow, who also Wis
tied at the Flickinger home, left on
Monday.
Mrs. Dennis August and children,
who spent some time visiting at the
David Dubry home, left Monday for
their home in Elma, Wash.
Mrs. George Miner and children,
Mary Anna Flickinger and Mrs.
Merle Morey and daughter Hollie
returned sunday after attending the
fair at Sidney last week.
Ronnie Holland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Holland of Glasgow, re-
turned to Opheim for a visit at the
Thea Risa home Wednesday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Risa who had
visited in Kalispell-
Mrs. Roy Burroughs and children
were guests at the c. Tichenor home
Monday.
Master Serg. Clarence Anderson
left Monday for Santa Ana, Calf.
Mrs. Frank Melenee. who was in
Rochester, Mimi, a few weeks, join
ed her children here at the Dennis
Cladis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Walstad and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greer at
tended the Republican dinner held
at the Allen Cafe in Glasgow sat
urday.
Mrs. Beth Russell of Glasgow has
accepted a position as teacher at the
Sun Flower school.
Horton Hicks, high school music
director, is spending a short vaca-
ton in Yellowstone Park. He left
Saturday.
A. M. Draxten of Dawson Greek,
B. c.. who visited at the Norton
Bergstrom home for two weeks, was
taken to Film Elan, Sask., by the
family last week to visit his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Conrad Larson, before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Click and fam
lily of Glasgow visited at the Clar-
ence Tichenor home Sunday. Mr..
Click is district American Legion
commander.
Peter Peterson Of Glasgow and
Mrs. Helmer Gronhovd of
Milwaukee, Wis, visited from Thurs
day to Saturday at the D. T. st.
John home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dahl returned
Monday from a trip to Great Falls
and vicinity. The children stayed at
the Henry Hanvold home during
their absence.
MI. and Mrs. Alvah Jennings and
Bonnie Stedtfeld of Glasgow were
guests at the Milo Jennings home
Friday.
Yeoman First Glass Alta Martin,
staff Serg. James Martin and Mrs.
Robert Rhodes and Jan and Joe of
Glasgow were guests at a Sunday
at the Milo Jennings home.
Dinner guests at the Hugh Cole
country home Sunday were Alma
Jean white, Gladys Sather. Ad-
Wick. Milo and Don Noble,
Cliff Holmes and Josephine st. Ger
main.
Fireman second class Curtis Dur
Oin of San Diego. Calf, arrived
Monday for q short furlough.
Forty-five former Wisconsin peo-
pie attended a Wisconsin party held
at the Lutheran church basement
Sunday afternoon. 1t was original
" planned to be a picnic at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
WHEAT 10 TO 20

IU To 81
Tampico-Combining of wheat is
more than half done in many farms
in the vicinity. Wheat runs from
10 to 80 bushels to the acre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

by OiIid lhbhtPoOh
G. w. Hartman of Great Fall.
was a business caller in Opheln
Monday.
Mrs. r. H. Barneby and two anc
a half year old son, Duane OF Tor
renee, Calf, arrived Monday 1or
months vacation at the home OF mel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Padgett
and with her grandmother, Mrs. A
d. Mittlesteadt.
Yeoman Second Glass Raymond
Padgett of Treasure Island. Calf.
arrived home Monday on furlough
for about Is days. He is visiting at
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pad
gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gilbert are
visiting in HaVre and Great Falls
this week. They will bring back
their daughter Yvonne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Cladis en-
tertained at dinner Saturday Mas
ter Serg. Clarence Anderson, MI.
and Mrs. Cliff Anderson and Will
liam Darchuk.
Mr.. and MIS-. Roy Paus entertained
at dinner sunday Master Serg. Wal
lHEe LIEGA4o. hAAlAdlA 151A-o oA40 IL
Roy Omvig.
Charles Johnson made a business
trip to Wolf Point Monday.
staff Serg. and Mrs. Chris zeit-
ner left for California last week
where they will visit following his
discharge.
Mrs. Art Sweo and sister Miss
Kent were in town Monday.
Elmer Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Wangrud and son Ronnle were
Williston callers last week end.
Miss Peggy Lewis of Portland ar
rived home last week to visit her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Lewis. She had
previously visited her father, King
Lewis, in Harlem. She is also Wis
ting relatives in Scobey.
Beanie" Hewitt of Harlem was a
business caller part of last week.
Mrs. Bob Baldwin and Fern Risa
left for Belt Wednesday, returning
Sunday, where they prepared the
Baldwin household goods for trans
portation here. The Baldwin family
are now living with Mrs. BERTHE
Baldwin.
Mrs. George Smith of Lake
Bluffs, Ill, arrived Saturday to visit
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilhelm
were in town Monday.
A dinner was served at the
Adolph Westby home last Friday in
honor of Pfc. Oscar Isakson OF
Great Falls and Pfc. Ed. Stellflug
and IngVold ISakson. Those present
besides relatives were the Knute
Dixon and the Lenard Ore families.
Pfc. Stellflug left Sunday for Camp
Mccoy, Wis.
About 40 relatives attended the
farewell party for Pfc. Ed. Stellflug
held at the Pleasant View school
last Saturday Alton Dixon and
James Arneson furnished the music.
Miss Hattie Bergtoll entertained a
group Of young people, some of
whom will teach school or return to
college soon, at a lawn party and 6
O'Clock dinner Sunday afternoon.
Guests were Junior HOnrud, Viola
Walstad. Alvina and Dolores Berg
toll. William Darchuk. Kenneth and
Robert Floyd, Mrs. Art Lawrence
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Eighth and Final
War Loan Drive
Will Open Oct. 70

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. date OF
the eighth and last war loan drive
is Oct. 30.
This will be a Victory loan" of
S11 600, 5000, of which the govern
ment wants four billions to come
from individuals, half in "E' bonds.
The cost of contract settlements,
bringing forces home, their mus
tering-out pay, disqualification, care
and rehabilitation will be great and
will require large sums for which
we must plan now"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
WHATELY
Mrs. William Malunat

Frank Ferrin returned home from
Browning Thursday morning, where
he had gone to buy sheep.
Armand Cerulus of Nashua was a
business caller at the William Nal
unat home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Burger and daughter were
dinner guests at the Frank Barnett
home Sunday.
Joyce and Sally Ferrin were over
night guests at the sam Reimche
home Sunday.
Mrs. William Malunat and daugh-
ter. Ruth, were visitors at the Afford
Akre home sunday afternoon.
Those who went fishing Sunday
were the Ollie Heikens family, Mrs.
Frank Ferrin and daughter, Carol
Kay, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rusher.
Ruth Malunat was a visitor at the
Frank Barnett home Tuesday after
noon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Nashua School
Will Open with
Complete Staff

The Nashua schools will open next
Tuesday with a complete staff of
teachers, H. v. Loucks, superinten-
dent has announced. The school
dormitory and school hot lunch
program will be operated as last
year. and will be in charge of Mrs.
Carl Bollinger and Mrs. Della Sew
Ter. A new school bus will run be-
tween Fort Peck and Nashua. High
school students will register Tues
day.
The high school will offer four
years each of English, mathematics,
and social sciences. three years of
science, two years of commercial
work and two of home economics.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, slip or wabbIe
when YOU talk, eat, laugh or snee1e
such handicaps. FASTEETH, an aka
line (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on
your plates. keeps false teeth more
cnrity and added comfort. No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
LIEUT.. LARSON WE'D

Opheim-Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lar
son received word Monday tina
their son, Lieut.. Oliver Larson, re.
Gently of Santa Monica, Calf, wa!
leaving for Lockheed airbase neal
Columbus, Ohio. Lieutenant Lar
son and Miss Mary Dollahan o.
Roswell, N. M, were married Mon.
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
City Fat Saving
Record Falls Under
Town and Farm Push

Ever since our government
asked town and farm women 10
save used fats, the record pre-
viously set by city women has
taken a beating.
We must keep up the good
work. This country is facing q
shortage of / billion, 500 mil
lion pounds of fats in domestic
supplies, alone. Tons Of vital war
and home-front supplies requir-
ing fats are still needed. We III
towns and rural districts are IN q
better position to save fats than
most city folks, so the govern
ment is depending on us. -
Save every drop, every scrap.
Melt down solid fats. There's
never too little to savel Butchers
will give you up to 4e and 2 red
points a pound. If you have any
difficulty, call your Home DEM
onstration or County Agent.
Approved by VIA and OPA.
Paid for by Industry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
HERE FROM SIOUX CITY

Dave r. Brown, manager of the
Browne off-Foster livestock COM
mission firm of Sioux City, Iowa,
was here Monday on his annual
Montana trip to visit rancher-pa-
irons. Mr.. Brown is a college class
mate of John L. Slattery Of Great
Falls, former Glasgow attorney.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
DELANEYS HAVE son

Opheim-Mr. and Mrs. C. w. De-
laney announce the birth of a son
at the Baldwin home, Aug. 81. He
has been named Richard Eddie and
weighs 81 pounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

Opheim - Mr.. and Mrs. James
Waters and daughters, Mrs. A.
Mahugh of Fort Peck and their
house guests, Mrs. Laura Space and
little son, left Tuesday afternoon
for Great Falls to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Hugh Waters. Mrs.
Waters is a former resident of the
Galpin community.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Army Veteran Of
Five Years Visits

CPHEIM - Master Serg. Walter
Irgens, who has had five years SER
vice in the army. a majority of it
in the Pacific, is here visiting, along
with his brother, Billy, of Ellens-
burg. Wash. They are sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Irgens of Ellens-
burg. formerly of Opheim. Attach
ed to a weather squadron, Sergeant
Irgens spent time in the Solomon
islands, the Marianas, New Hebri-
DIES and Saipan. He will report at
Fort Lewis, Wash, after his fur
Tough.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
PAUS MEMORIAL SEPT. 9

|. Opheim - Memorial services for
Pfc. Ormand Paus Jr. will be held
Sunday, Sept. 9, at 2 in the Luther
an church in Scobey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
VISITORS FROM FRAZER

Superintendent and Mrs. Donald
H. welsh of Frazer were Glasgow
visitors Tuesday. Mr.. Welsh report
ed plans are virtually complete for
the opening of Frazer schools on
Sept. 10. He and Mrs. Welsh spent
the summer at WibauX.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

former Hjelter grove but the cool
weather changed the plans. The
party was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Hanson of Viroqua, Wis, who
are visiting here.