davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
MINIS Gridiron Varsity
Is Selected By Coaches

The high spirited New Hanover
High school Wildcats romped
through lengthy practice session
yesterday afternoon for the first
time, since the meteorological
Turkish bath which has lowered
over this area for the past few
days put a damper on football
drills.
Coaches Leon Brogden and Tom
Davis sent the 41-man squad
through a long series Of pass
plays, on which the lads had be-
come rusty. They followed with
Intensified aerial attacks, teamed
with punts and returns, which kept
the boys running and tackling
throughout most of the afternoon.
For the first time yesterday,
the Black and Orange varsity was
named. Heading the list of talent.
ed backs is Louis Sykes, Johnny
Symmes and Kenneth Rogers.
Sykes patrolled the left halfback
role, while Rogers bucked the line
at the fullback post. Symmes
showed up well at right halfback.
Operating from under the center
at quarterback were two tricky
lads-Dave Bannerman and Hack
saw futile, both of whom saw
action on last years squad.
In the line Johnny Hobbs, all.
Conference tackle, made some
back-breaking stops in yesterdays
drill, along with Cubby Paul, op-
Grating as his running mate.
Graham Barefoot and Irwin
Gore moved around at the guard
posts with the fortitude of a
couple of veterans, while the pass
snatching of Ends Buddy Bridges
and Gregory Gross rate top
praise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
Pirates Preparing To Close Season

With grim determination the Will
mington Pirates will be seeking to
annex their final game Of the sea-
son at Legion Stadium Saturday
night when they cross bats with
the famous 782nd Tank Battalion
Manager Bert Kite said last night
that all is in readiness for the
windup contest and predicted that
his charge would take the Tank
ers into tow.
Having suffered a long layoff be-
cause of wet weather the Pirate
mound staff will be ready fer the
game, Kite did not mention his
choice for pitcher, but Johnny Viii.
bourne and Pate Fish will both be
ready for action. Roy Lamb,
stellar all-roupd athlete, also wilt
be standing by. If the hard smuggling
Lamb fails to get the hurting as
signment then he will be- patrollina
the outergardens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
Princess Street Dealer
Placed On Probation

T. L. Brown, of 1921 Princess
street, was put on probation for
go days for acquiring meat with
out su-rendering ration points, as
the result of decisions handed
down by Chief OPA Hearing Com.
missioner Daniel L. Bell, of At
lanta, presiding at special hear
ing in Raleigh.
Also among the nine Eastern
North Carolina meat dealers and
slaughterers that have been order
ed by OPA to suspend dealings
in meat was Johnson Slaughter
House, of Clinton. Johnson was
Suspended so days, active, and put
on probation for duration of ration
ing for slaughtering more pounds
of live cattle than allowed under
OPA quota and slaughtering pork
without a pork quota.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
DOWN GIANTS 81
IN PENNANT RACE

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-P)-Hank
Borowy and Bill Nicholson COM
bined today to give the league
leading Chicago Cubs their fifth
straight triumph, dumping the
New York. Giants, 6 to l..
The victory lifted the Chicagoans
five full games above the St. Louis
Cardinals, who oppose the Boston
Braves in a twin bill tonight.
Borowy, the 100000 pitching
beauty recently imported to
W--igley Field, notched his seventh
victory while holding the New
Workers to the same number Of
hits.
At the plate. Nicholson drove
in three runs, two of them coming
in the fifth frame when he drove
the ball over the right field wall
while Stan Hack was roosting on
first. 1t was big Bills twelfth
homer of the campaign.
Ernie Lomba-di's single, Roy
Zimmerman's double and Bill
urges infield smash were com.
bined in the fourth for the run
that cost orowy his shutout.
Bill Voiselle, who had won three
Of his previous four starts against
the Cubs, lasted only until the
fifth when Ace Adams was called
in for his 58th relief appearance
this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

Captain David Rowlands, man.
ager and coach of the star studded
1872 Tankers has revealed his line
Up for the struggle and from all in
dication the Tanknen will have a
galaxy of players to give the Buc-
cancers plenty of competition.
Listed among the players is Paul
Annex, former University of Tulsa
star; Bill Teasley, semi Fro base
bail star from Boston. Bernard
Kelly, Detroit baseballer, All Det-
terman, Chicago city league star,
Harry Ellison, Melvin Newton.
Larry Sachuez, Lou DenrJ, Jim
Bush, D. J. Wagner Roy bullock,
Jim Spears, Bill Graham and sew
eral other well known sports stars.
Most of these men are from the
middle west.
No less than six men on the
Tankers team are pitchers and
Manager Rowlands would not even
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

Lanky Don Hyatt proved a we'll
groomed pivot man over the pig
skin.
This years New Hanover eleven
hopes to start on their victory
parade September IA, when they
tangle with the New Bern team
at the American Legion stadium.
The Cats will 60 into the game
using the r., and the contest will
be somewhat of a test. This sea-
son will be the first that Whining
ton has attempted the T., herebe-
fore using the single wingback to
the right.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

hint which of the Fingers would
be sent out to stop the ra;npaging
Pirates.
A large crowd of fans are ex-
pected to witness the final game
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday night at
Legion Stadium.
The Batting averages of the Will
nllngton Pirate baseball club as
released by Gene Warren, official
scorekeeper are as follows. These
figures include all games played
This season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
PLAN VETERANS HOME

NEW ORLEANS-WD-The local
chapter of the Disabled American
Veterans has issued a plea for a
veterans home as memorial to
servicemen of World War II. The
group already has worked on the
plan nearly year and has re.
ceived first donations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

Errors: none Runs batted IN: Powell.
Mccormick, Sauer, Lakeman. Two base
hits: Wasdell. Powell, Clay. Stolen bas-
ss: Mesner. Miller. Double plays: Nc
Cormick, Miller and Mccormick, Mesner.
VAIL and Mccormick 2, Mesner and Nc
Cormick. Left on bases: Philadelphia 5,
Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls: Leon 4. j.
Foxx l, H Fox 4. Strikeouts: Leon. /.
II. Fox 4. Hits, off Leon in innings
none out in fifth, J. Foxx 0 in 4. Wild
pitch: Leon. Losing pitcher: Leon. UNI
pires: Goetl, Jorda and Reardon. Time {:
7 AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
1895, sos IN LEGION

CHICAGO - U.H - Nationwide
membership in the American Lee
gion reached an all-time high of
1866, 808 on Aug. 1. This was a
100000 increase over last year.
Arthur E. Canty, commander Of
the department of Illinois, an
nounced that Legion posts have
increased to 12,445, compared with
1900 for 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
Cubs Take Fifth Straight Triumph
Pirates Win Over
Brooklyn II to 5

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6.-HE In
a game that was replete with
everything, including arguments.
the Pittsburgh Pirates trounced
Brooklyn, II to S, today. Luis
Olmo, Dodger centerfielder, was
chased by Umpire Dunn during
fourth inning word-fest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
Cincinnati Downs
Philadelphia Al

CINCINNATI, Sept. s. -R-
Cincinnati's Reds made it two out
of three against Philadelphia to-
day, with two to go, winning Al
behind a smart six-hit hurting job
by Rookie Howard Fox, with only
346 playing fans in the stands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

Errors: Cullenbine, Grimes, Crosetti.
Runs batted in: Webb, Mayo. Cullcnbine
2; Stirnweiss. Derry, Keller. 5; Etten. Ro-
binson 4; Metheny. Home runs: Cullen
bine, Robinson 2; Metheny Keller. Stol-
en- base: Crosetti. Sacrifices: Crossetti
2; Dubiel. Left on bases: Detroit 9; New
York H. Bases on balls: Ruffing 3;
Pierce 2: Tobin 3: Wilson 2 Caster 8
Strike outs: Ruffing /; Dubiel l.; Tobin
l; Caster 2. Hits, off: Tobin 6 in in
n;ngs; Wilson in 1-3; Pierre in 0
tpitched to batters); Caster 7 in 4 2-3;
Ruffing 8 in none out in 5thl; Dubiei
in 5; Hit by pitcher: Wilson tMetheny)
Tobin (Crosetti). Wild pitch: Dubiel.
Winning pitcher: Dubiel. Losing pitch
er: Tobin. Umpires: Boyer, Summers
and Grieve. Time: 2:37.
(SECOND GAME>
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
HELD IN SHOOTING

GREENVILLE. S. c., Sept. g.
W'D-Police were holding w. C..
Hughes, a market employee, here
today in connection with the fatal
shooting last night of E. L. High
tower, 81, retired city policeman.
The shooting followed a quarrel,
officials said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

ErrorS. none. HUNS Dated N: Etten,
Zuber, Culenbine 2; Greenberg 2; York.
Home runs: Etten, Cullenbine. Stolen
bases: Richards, Grimes. Double plays
Etten, Crosetti and Etten; Grimes, Stirn-
weiss and Etten 2: Stirnweiss, crosetti
and Etten. Left on bases: Detroit s:
New York 6. Bases on balls: Mueller 4;
zuber Strikeouts: Zuber l; Mueller 3:
Holcombe 2 Hits off. Z'lber 9 in 2-3
innings; Holcombe in 1-3. Hit by
pitcher: Mueller (Grimesl. Losing pitch
er. Zuber. Umpires: Summers, Grieve
and Boyer. Time: 1903. Attendance: ST.
o03 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

Errors: Galan, Cuisine, Brown. RUM
batted in: Galan J. Stevens. Cuisine Z.
Elliott g. Dahlgren. Strinceivch 2. Her
man l, Barrett 4. Two base hits: Stanky
2. Galan, O'Brien, Elliott. Dahlgren.
Home runs: Barrett. Elliott Stolen bases:
Gicnfriddo. Sacrifices: Strinceivhch,
;,tanky. Double plays: Dahlgren (un-
assisted. Left on bases: Brooklyn 8:
Pittsburgh 8. Bases on balls: Strincevich
i, Gregg 6, King 4. Strikeouts: strince-
vich 3, Gregg l. Hits. off: G1eEg I in 4
Innings; King 10 in 6. Passed ball:
Salkeld. Losing pitcher: Gregg. Um-
pires Dunn, Sears and Barr. Time: 3:lS.
Attendance: 1885 paid, 5l1 women 100
service men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
GIANTS, DETROIT
SPLIT TWIN BILL

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-(Rj2Les
Mueller turned back New York
with three hits in a second game
So Detroit triumph today after the
Yankees had thumped a string Of
wild Tiger hurlers for a 1opsided
14-5 opening decision before ST.
808 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

SPlaying tWi-night Doublcheader.
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-LFAn7obahle
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
Games. Won and Lost records in pa
rel-hesas
National League
:. New York at Chicago-Maglie (4-29)
VS.. Wyse $3.50.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Seats (s-s)
VS.. Ostermueller (4-3>.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Sproull a.
b and r. Barrett (6-18) VS.. Kennedy
ola and Bowman $40.
Boston at st. Louis (night)-Javery
(2-6) or Hutchings (6-6) VS.. Dockins e.
81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American LeA4ue

YESIERUAT'S NESUIXS
American League
Detroit As. New York 15-2.
Cleveland 3, Boston 8.
Chicago So, Philadelphia 81.
st. Louis at Washington (niRht).
National League
Brooklyn S, Pittsburgh II.
New York l, Chicago s.
Boston at ST. Louis tnight).
Philadelphia l, Cincinnati I.
STANDINGS
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.(P)-Ma5or league
Landings including all day games of
Sept. 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

Highest mountain in the Appa.
lachian system is Mt. Mitchell in
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
American Leagua

HHcIIcdn LCAEu0
Detroit at New York-Bridges DO VS..
Bevens $50.
Cleveland at Boston-Harder (3-s) vs..
Ryba (6-3l.
Chicago at Philadelphia (2>-Lopat 10
~ and Dietrich (6-9) VS.. Bowles (o-3,
and Gassaway $3.50.
st: Louis at Washington tnight)-Mun-
Grief Q1-2) VS.. Wolff (I6-1O).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

1oIs' Heyes. ADAMS. RUNS Dated II:
Zimmerman, Nicholson 3, Otero 2. Two
base hits: OFT, Zimmerman, Pafko, Low
rey: Home rum: Nicholson. Stolen base:
Fafko. Sacrifice: Livingston. Double
play: Hack aid Otero. Left on bases:
New York 7; Chicago s. Bases on balls:
Borowy 2. Strikeouts: Voiselle 3; Borowy
5. Hits, off: Voiselle . in 8 innings:
Adams i'll 2 Losing pitcher. VoiseIie.
Ompires: Ballanfant. Magerurth, Hem
hne and Stewart. Time: SIS Attend
alice: 8,325.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
Bosox' Hit Indians
For IS, Win 9 To 3

BOSTON,, Sept. g. Up After
giving their Pinky Woods a flying
start on the mound, the Boston Red
Sox today hammered three Cleve-
land pitchers for a total of Il hits
while piling up 9-3 victory.
The Bosox scored six of their
counters against starter Ed Klie-
man during his three innings of &C.
ton. The first four batters to face
that Highlander singled and Bob
Johnsons blow drove in two runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

In the boom year of 1929, the
United States exported one billion
dollars more of goods than i'm.
ported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-RASports
cocktail:
:. +be Chicago Cubs win the Ma
lava, League pennant it will be
:,+ another case of a champion
;,ring the title through ability to
,..oc, off the little guys. The Cubs
have won something like 46 games
fam, the three lower clubs in the
L l.0ndings while losing II. The Car
s aaals on the other hand, have
a. on able to win only q while
, u. &c to the same clubs. The
l r.rds specialize in knocking Oft
va beeg, strong fellers and have
wv wv, 40 games from the Cubs,
c Wv, Dodgers and Pirates. Billy
ssauthworth, with a team looking
y yt a hospital ship most of the
. pa apparently has saved his
s sr punches for the stronger
0,nbs and tried, without much sue
.. to get by the weaker sisters
sore arms and bluff.
r4 +he Washington Senators don't
min the American League Pennant
clark c Griffith should give his play
ors cut of the rental of his sta.
si,m to the Washington Redskins
s0otball team to sort of even things
IN The Senators have be en-
stamped with double headers so
tbev could finish their season a
week ahead of the other teams,
Giving the Redskins chance to
move in. From all reports the
n,avers are dead tired, and if they
dont make the grade should get
some sort of Preparations for losing
World Series cut so the club
could profit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
ADDITIONAL
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

The Van Guard Home Demon
stration club met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w j. Witt
mayer. Suggestions for roll call we're
given for the program committee.
A social afternoon a spent, after
which a luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Kundis.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Rave left We'd
nesday morning for a trip which
will include a visit at the home of
his mother, Mrs. William Martin, in
Seattle and at oakland, Calf, at the
home of S. E. Skugrud.
Otto Lundin left Thursday morn
ing for Minneapolis on business.
During his absence at the depot,
Thomas Kuka is in charge.
J. r. Murphy, who had been here
for two weeks, left Wednesday morn
ing for his home in Spokane. While
there he received word from his son,
Serg. Paul Murphy that he was at
Fort Logan, Utah, after his return
from France.
The Altar society will meet Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. William
Klein.
p. E. Asmendstad of Candy, Ore,
visited at the Arthur Hall home last
Wednesday. He is engaged in farm
ing in the Richland community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tracey of
Harlem visited at the Otto Useman
home. They were enroute to Chicago
to visit. Mrs. Bertha Useman accom-
panied them to Chicago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

DUNSTER RETURNS HOME
NASHUA - George Dunster who
returned several days ago from his
discharge from the army has re-
turned to his former duties at the
Saveway Store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joseph E~scarcega, AZ, Glasgow.
and Jennie Toilette, Al Oswego.
Don r. Ventura, 80, Hollywood,
Calf. and Anna P. Simmons, %,
Frazer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Kathleen, IL; Rosemary, IL
David, 8, and Esther, g., children o.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green of Saco
entered the hospital this morning
for tonsil operations.
Medical patients who entered
Wednesday are Lois Thurman, 4
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
thurman of Opheim; Gavin Hamil-
ton of Nashua, Mrs. Wesley Soper of
Larslan and Mrs. Leo Reardon of
Glasgow.
Mrs. Harry Hill of Nashua entered
Tuesday for minor surgery.
Helen Stein, 4. daughte of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Stein of Glentana,
was a patient Tuesday and Wednes-
dav for a tonsil operation.
Thomas LaRoque, 10, son of Mr..
and Hrs. Alex LaRoque CT Frazer,
received treatment for a broken arm
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Krieser of Fort
Peck was a medical patient Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Cole of Opheim is a
patient for major surgery. She en-
tered Monday.
been a medical patient since Mon
day.
Mrs. Burdick Lund entered as a
medical patient Monday.
Judith Ball, g., daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Ball of Saco, was a
patient Monday and Tuesday for a
tonsil operation.
Mrs. Ernest Marks was a patient
from Sunday to Tuesday for minor
surgery.
Ebert D. Rale entered Saturday
for medical treatment.
Kenneth Thorpe of Brockton was
a medical patient from Saturday to
Monday.
H. H. Morton left Wednesday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Economist Sees Bright Future
for Farmers Of Montana

Montana agriculture undoubtedly
is in the best condition in its his
tory" declared r. B. Tootell, head
of the department of agricultural
economics at Montana State college
in Bozeman, who spoke in the Odd
Fellows hall Saturday at a farm
building short course sponsored bv
the extension service. Phil S. Eckert
of the college farm economics de-
partment also spoke on the pro-
gram.
Not only have the farmers
learned how to farm under Montana
Mr.. Tootell pointed out.
Their mortgage debt is at an ALL
time low of $38, 900, 000." It reached
its peak in 1923, when it was $780,
600, 900. Mr.. Tootell pointed out an
other advantage, in that interest
rates then averaged 8 percent, while
today they r about Az percent.
He quoted figures from the extern
sion farm improvement survey. It
showed that, in Valley county, 1875
farmers plan to build new homes,
1870 new barns and 1886 other new
buildings. About 10 percent of those
who answered planned general re-
pairs and modernization.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Stellflug OF
Nashua, a daughter, oct. 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Many Friends at
Last Services
for Mrs. Philley

Many Tampico and Glasgow
friends were present last Wednesday
at funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Jane Philley, 88, of Tampico COM
munity, which were held in the
Peterson chapel.
Mrs. Philley had been a resident
of the county since 1911.
Through an error in last weeks
issue, the relationship of some of
Mrs. Philley's survivors was incor-
rectly stated. They include her sis
ter, Mrs. Amos Stauffer of Everett.
Wash, and a brother. Floyd Menere
of Germfask, Mich. Her grandchil~
dren are Dorothy Fitzgerald of
Columbia Falls, Helen Fitzgerald
Covington of Los Angeles and Joseph
James Philley, who is with the navy
in the Philippines. Her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Reding of Tampico, also
survives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
District Leaders
Opheim Visitors

OPHEIM-S. L. Click of Glasgow,
District l commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, and Mrs. Rex Sprague
of Wolf Point, district Auxiliary
president, we're official visitors at
meetings of the local post and unit
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Sprague presented the
Opheim unit with both department
and national membership awards
as well as a prize for its history.
Both officials, who were accom-
panied by Mrs. Click and MI.
Sprague, reported on the depart
ment convention.
A fall roundup" theme was used
in decorations for tables at. lunch,
served by Mrs. Milo Jennings and
Mrs. E. A. Walstad. This was to il
lustrate the goal of a fall member
ship roundup. Cowboy hat place
cards. a corral with animals and
corn shocks, pumpkins
and squash were features. The Aux
Iliary presented Mrs. Sprague with
a small pistol holster full of silver.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

The survey also revealed that 81
percent of those answering had def
mite plans for financing, indicating
they will have cash or substantial
payments available.
Loan funds are ample on good,
adequate farming plants" Mr..
Tootell declared.
Another farm short course will be
held in the civic center Saturday,
Oct. 20. at which speakers will be
j. o. Tretsven, extension dairy
specialist; Mrs. Margaret H. fuller,
home management specialist, and
Cushman, poultry special
list.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

after receiving medical treatment
for four days.
Mrs. Erwin Wagner received med
ical treatment Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Jake Schweigert entered Fri
day for minor surgery, leaving Tues
day.
Thomas McKeague of Vandalia
was a medical patient from Friday
to Tuesday.
Mrs. Helena Jarrett of Fort Peck
was a patient Friday and Saturday
for a tonsillectomy.
Erwin Fast Of Frazer left today
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
is VISITOR

Nashua-Serg. John Wigdahl ar
rived at Glasgow on Wednesday
morning and visited at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Leonard Built. He
came to Nashua and visited his sis
ter. Mrs. Elmer Hanger and father,
A. Wigdahl. His father left with him
Wednesday afternoon for Columbus
where his wife and baby daughter
r now making their home. Mr..
Wigdahl will visit at the home of
his sister. He was a mechanic with
the air transport command and has
received his honorable discharge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Earl B. Slade Is
Managing Ben
Franklin Store

Earl B. Slade, formerly Of VIM
ona. Mimi, has taken over the
management of the Ben Franklin
store in Glasgow.
The announcement was made
here by Charles E. Behner, who has
purchased the interest of Mrs. Flor
ence Bowles in the store. Mr.. Slade
is MI. Behner's nephew.
Before coming here, Mr.. Slade was
for nine years with the MISSISSIPPI
Valley Public Service company, IN
Winona. When the BehnerS were
residents here, he spent several
visiting in Glasgow.
Mrs. Slade and their son will join
Mr. Slade here this week end. They
will make their home at 726 Fourth
south.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Commander Lee L. Altman of the
navy and sons. Donald and Bob, ar
rived wednesday from Billings, &C
companied by his father-in-law,
Charles E. Behner. The Allmans
left today for Grain community to
visit his mother, Mrs. Clara Altman,
and brothers, Glenn and Ivan.
Commander Altman has just been
discharged after almost five years
in the navy. He saw service in the
Pacific and recently has been in
Washington. He is a former county
resident and attended high school
here. Mrs. Altman will join them in
Seattle, their home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
GIendive Band Is
Coming Friday

Two full bands will be on the high
school field at the Glendive- Glas-
gov football game Friday night.
Director Alonzo B. Hartwig of Glas-
gov said word was received today
that Dawson high is bringing its
entire band to support the Red
Devils at the game.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
F. U. LOCAL MEETS

Hinsdale-The North Bench local
of the Farmers Union met Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Eaton north of Hinsdale, with
a good attendance. The business
meeting was followed by a social
hour of conservation and music.
Women served lunch. The next
meeting will be held Nov. 2 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruth
erfOrd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to thank friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
and evidences of sympathy following
the death of Mrs. Sarah Jane Phil
ley. Their thcughtfulness was in
deed appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reding.
Dorothy and Helen Fitz-
gerald and Joe Philley tip