davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24

us get back to normal" Col Wiehe emphasized
 Scotch whiSkey is not likely to be back on the market in plenty for five years yet, he cautioned, add ing, those are the words of the Scotch whiskey distillers,' told him on a recent trip to Europe. During five years of war, Scotch whiskey production about equalled that for one normal year. Which puts Scotch production four years be- hind, and, coupled with bombing and sinking losses and the slower curing processes used by the Scotch distillers, five years from now is soon enough to look for any bet tering of the Scotch picture.
 In fact, Col. Wiehe looks for less Scotch to be the first result of wars end. Small supplies on hand must be spread thinner now, with new territories opened up, he said,
 During wartime, the American liquor industry produced over a billion gallons of alcohol, Col Wiehe declared-all for the gov ernment and under government control, which is still in effect. Six days a month are now allowed the distillers to produce for them selves.
 When restrictions are off, and grain is available, distillers will begin to let out their supplies on hand "We1l be back in business again then" he said. We have been only in process of liquida tion."
 By-products are principal field to which his company is now turn ing it's attention. Schenley has in vested $2,000,O00 in it's by-products program. Concentrated feeds are a principal by-product.
 Not a by-product, but still a very important part of new busi- ness for Schenley plants, is the production of penicillin. The com- pany now has a good sized plant which produces 30,000 to 40,000 units a month, and for which ex- pansion is planned. Plants in other countries are also planned. Peni- cillin production by Schenley was an outgrowth of experimentation with molds as a substitute for malts for conversion into alcohol.
 Through the war period, Schenley has been very concerned with sup plying our troops, Col. Wiehe pointed out, and that policy is to continue, which will have it's effect on civilian supplies. Schenley is also pursuing a policy of putting returned servicemen on the pay rol immediately. The return of workers now in the armed forces will also help to get back to he concluded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
Congressnen See Wolves In Action

Gov. Ernest Gruening today re- vealed that the depreciation of wolves in Alaska was dramatically brought home to visiting Congress- men of the House Territories Com mittee on their Interior trip.
 Five wolves in the wild were sighted, indicating the prevalence of the predators.
 Still more effective, three of those wolves were viewed in the act of pursuing a large herd of fleeing caribou.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
DOUGLAS ENDS VISIT

John Douglas, who has been a house guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Homer Nordling for the past month, left this morning on the Steamer Princess Louise, en- route to Los Angeles, Calif., where his parents now reside.
 John, whose father, H. w. Doug las, was with the Weather Bureau in Juneau until about four years ago, has been entertained during his visit with many dinners and parties in his honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
ROBERT S0MMERS, JR.. TO ATTEND MILITARY
 SCHOOL IN MINNESOTA

Mrs. Robert J. SommerS, accom- panied by her son Robert, Jr., was a south-bound passenger on the steam CT Princess Louise this morning. They are enroute to Faribault, Minn., where Robert will enter the Shat tuck Military School for Boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
COUNCIL MEET WON'T BE HELD
 HERE TONIGHT

Unable to gather sufficient Coun- cilmen to form a quorum, Mayor Ernest Parsons this afternoon an- nounced postponement of the special City Council meeting he had ten tatively set for this evening
 The special meeting, to set the new tax rate. now will likely be held the first of next week perhaps Monday forenoon, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
LARSON IN TOWN

Roy Larson, of Spokane, arrived yesterday on PAA Clipper from Seattle and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
II. L. FAULKNER BACK

H. L. Faulkner arrived back in Juneau by plane yesterday from a short business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = Business and union leaders agreed at a confer ence with President Truman today that labor management confer ence should be called to chart a peaceful course for industry through reconversion. Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach, who sat in on the White House meeting, told reporters he would decide on September 5 when and where to call the con- ference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
MOLLER IN TOWN

Dan H. Moller, Vice. President of the Columbia Lumber Company, has arrived from Sitka and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24

Empire Want-ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24

WASHINGTON - The go-ahead signal to the auto industry to make as many passenger cars as it can has been given. All quotas limiting production of cars now are officially lifted by order of the War Produc- tion Board. The board said, how ever, that the new cars beginning to roll off the assembly lines cannot be equipped with spare tire. The question of the fifth tire is to be decided by the OPA and early de- cision is expected Until then, the order of the War Production Board holds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FhHNCISCO - JdpdIItSO General Headquarters has protested to General Macarthur the sinking of four Japanese vessels near the northernmost home island of Hok- kaido. The Japs inferred that the vessels were sunk by a Russian sub- marine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24

NEW YORK-Banking circles to- day said that the average American apparently does not intend to cash in his war bonds and go off on splurge. A survey sponsored by the Wall Street Journal indicates that the number of cash-ins throughout the country remains normal.
 LONDON-A Russian communi- que discloses that 1,670 Allied sold- iers and 28 generals have been lib- erated from a camp at Mukden, Manchuria, by Red Army troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24

MANILA-Japan messaged Gen eral MacArthur today that as soon as local negotiations are concluded hostilities must without field commanders waiting for a formal surrender signing date. The radio message was recorded by Associated Press monitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24

CHUNGKING = Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek today signed the United Nations charter for China. Chiang used an ordinary Chinese brush when he affixed his signature to the document in brief and sim pie ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
B JULIE 5

KETCHIKAN = A Coast Guard cutter and diver went to Wrangell Narrows yesterday to aid the trans port A. M. Baxter, whose propeller was fouled in a buoy chain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24

KETCHIKAN-Gov. Gruening was asked by the Chamber of Com merce today to appoint an Alaska wide committee to study arguments for and against Statehood and pub fish their findings before the Ter ritorial Statehood referendum next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24

SEATTLE = Miss Elizabeth Bur rows, 66, Northwest and Alaska writ CT of girls books who taught 25 years in the North, died Tuesday at the summer home of a sister Among other communities at which she taught were Panama, Kotzebue, Old Hamilton and Hoonah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26

je kakor v vroeici tavala okoli.
Sc yedno nj vedela, kaj maj sto-
ri. Vcasih Sc je cisto odlocila,
da DO imela otroka - sal 81 je
tako, zelela imeti nekoga "a sc,
nekoga, XII bi bill cisto njen in XII
hi ga vedno lahko ljubila,
potem pa je svoj sklep zopet "a
vrgla. S cim maj ga prezivlja ?
Morda Sc ia ali ona stranka ne
pride vec k njej. Zasluzka bi
bilo mani. Ivan? Ne, nanj Sc ne
more obrniti. Nikoli je nj vpra-
Sal, kako je z MO. Tako cisto
razumljivo Sc mu je, zdelo, da z
nekom zivi brez skrbi in odgo-
vornosti in ga potem, zapusti
kadarkoli Sc mu poljubi. Ne, nj
koli! Sama 81 mora najti kak IL
hod-. :.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26
Progresivne !.
Slovenke Amerike

(Nadaljevanje 2. stranD
ljete vase otroke redno k va
! jam, ker lie S sodelovanjem pride
uspeh.
Ravno, ko pisem to porocilo,
Sc mprejela po sestih tednih pi-
smo cd nasega sina Frankita IL
Belgije. Pise, da gredo vedno
naprej in da nj ze diva meseca
prejel cd mas nobenega pisma.
Ko so sli skozi Francijo pravi,
da je bio zelo krasno, tu, kjer
so sedaj, pa da nj vec tako. To
pomeni, da je tam kjer 50 sedaj,
ze vse razbito. Gee mu hocete
pisati, sal veste kako So vojaki
veseli pisanja Cd donna, se ogla-
site pri mas, ker vam bono RAJ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26

VCC AuuSud, DC JO OuAOSAAoS W.
gre k zdravnici, da I'VE pri njej
vso resnico. Vsakokrat pa 81 je
premislila. Bala sc je resnice,
Kaj maj stori, &c nosi otroka v
sebi? Sc samo sebe komaj pre-
zivlja, ka ko maj prezivlja Sc
otroka? Ma Ivana sc ne more in
noce zanasati! Ali maj 81 poisce
kak drug izhod? Vedela je, "a
katerokoli pot bi Sc tudi odloci-
la, vsaka bi j bila zelo tezka.
Zdaj sredi negotovosti in dvo-
NOV 81 je vcasih zazelela Ivana
njegovih toplih in pomirjujocih
besed, kakor Sc nikoli. Ali We
della je - meme zelje so zaman,
njegove topic besede so govor-
jene drugi in ona je sredi vsega
Sama ..
y X \
Zdravnica jo je pregledala in
Maria j je nepretrgoma gleda-
la v obraz, da bi re z MEGA raz.
brala, kaj in kako je z MO. To-
da obraz zdravnice je bill yes cas-
miren. Maria je cakala, v ME
mem cakanju je bila napetost
Ko je koncala pregledom, il je
zdravnica smehljaje Sc pogle-
dala v obraz in il rekla emo sa-
mo besedo:
"Noseca."
Maria je pobledela in "a tire.
nutek cisto otrpnila, lie roke Sc
j krcevito drgetale. Vse to, &C.
sar Sc je zadnje dneve tako ze.
10 bala, je postalo nepobitno del
stvo.
I Ivan!
Njena dusa je zakricala pc
MEM, kakor Sc nikoli. Toda ME
ga nj bio tn. Morda Sc praV
zdaj, bog We kje, sprehaja S svo-
jim novim dekletom, il govori
topic in lepe besede, ona pa je
z vso svojo grozo cisto sama
pred smehljajocim Sc !obrazom
zdravnice. Zajokala bi naglas
divje in krcevito, da bi izjoka.
la vso svojo tesnobo, strah in
bolecino. Ali njene oci so osta.
lie suhe, siroko odprte, lie grlu
jo je davilo in memo telo je hi.
10 en- sam trepet.
Ko je stopila ma ulico, nj We
della, kan maj krene. V njej je
postalo mahoma vse pusto in
prazno in topo, brez misli je "a
tavala po ulicah.
Dnevi so potekali in Maria
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26

lave extra dollars for War Bonds
By making your own clothes. Pranc-
ing can-can dancers in chartreusc
and fuchsia on = white background
give this print its talking point. Pat
terms similar to this style, are avail
able ut pattern counters.
u. S. TYeosxyy DebGytmslf
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26
DESET zANINILVIlH lPOVESTI
s. .Otrok
NJ eta Koren

Polagoma sc je pricela Mari
ia zavedati, da z MO nj vec vse
tako v redu, kot prejsnje case.
Sprva Sc je Sc tolazila, ces, da
so slabosti zjutraj in cez dan
morda lie prehodne. Toda cez-
dalje je bio hujse. Dnevi so j
postajali neznosno dolgi, prav-
tako, kakor je bila neznosna 81
va jesenska megla tam zunaj,
XII Sc je vlekla tezko in pocasi
preko streh predmestja, legala
vcasih prav ma cesto, ma blatno
in umazano, in zajemala ljudi in
njih misi, da so postale prav ta-
ko sive, pocasne in tezke. Vca.
sih je prisla tudi skozi okna v
sobe, vsaj Mariji Sc je tako zde-
10. Stene njene sobe So postale
sivocrne in mrzle in Maria je
podrhtevala cd mraza in slabo.
sti in vse telo jo je bolelo, ko sc
je nizko sklanjala mad sivalnim
strojem. Takrat 81 je vcasih re.
leila, da bi mogla vsaj "a nekaj
casa pustiti vse skupaj in ne.
kan oditi, kjer bi bila svetla so.
ba topic pecjo, da bi Sc stisni-
la k njej, Sc pogrela in odpoci-
la, da bi sla nekar1, kjer nj il
dneva v dan povsod, kamorko.
Ii sc ozres, sama silva, tezka me.
gla in blato, predmestno, leplji-
vo in ogabno. Toda ona je mo.
rala ostati tn in morala .je de.
lati, neprestano cd jutra do no.
ci, &c je hotela ziveti. VISA zad.
MIA leta Sc je morala prezivlja-
tt sama. Nikogar nj imela, h
komur bi sc zatekla, &c bi bila
slucaj jno brez kruha ali &c b1
obolela. Navezana je bila same
nase. In &c postanejo vse slut.
ME njenih zadnjih dni resnica
Nestetokrat cez dan sc il lie po-
javilo to vprasanje ali vsako.
krat Sc je izognila odgovoru
mani. Samo dc tega yprasanja
je sla njena misel, dalje Sc nj
upala. Da, &c hi imela Sc Ivana
Use bi bilo veliko, veliko laze!
Toda z MIN sta Sc pred mese-
Gem razsla. Nasel 81 je drugo
dekle, lepse in mlajse. Takrat je
zelo trpela, a zaprla Sc je vase
in molcala. Kaj maj navsezadnje
tudi stori? Cd nikogar ne mo-
res zahtevati, da te ljubi, &c te
ljubiti ne more. Cisto sama je
bila S svojo negotovostjo, XII jo
je vznemirjala. In nestetokrat,
ko jo je ia negotovost lie pre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26

al dali naslov.) Spodaj je pa "a
pisal: Mama, Ii zeiim vessel
Mothers Day" IL vsega srca
ker letos sem predalec Cd Tebe,
da hi III cvetlice postal"
Povejte mi, kako bono vese-
lie matere, ko imamo sinove v
vojski 1915?
Porocevalka Frances Wolf.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26

predstave il D isti podala sirse
porocilo, toda mi nj bio naogo-
&c. Pred mnogimi lett sem ime-
Ia vlogo Y isti igri, &c Sc prav
ne nnotim sem bila spela. Med
ostalimi igralci so bill John
Steblaj, Josie Moenik, Joseph
Terbizan in Emily svigel in Sc
par drugih, katerih linen Sc ne
spominjam vec. Bio je pri Can
karju' in v nekdanji Birkovi
dvorani. v Collinwoodu SO 10 pa
igrali nekaj let pozneje "Verov-
skovci", kakor je zadnjic pisa
la Marion Bashel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26
Mali oglasi

Farma
v ASHTABULA OKRAJU. 124
akrov, hisa 8 sobami, v dobrem
stanju; vsa potrebna zunanja
poslopja; voda; gozd in sadno
drevje. Cena $500. Blizu dveh
industrijskih NEST. Ia podrob-
nosti poklieite CE. os55, po s.
uri popoldne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26
Ured1l11k0Va
poSta
Zahvala "a darove

Podruznica st. 80 SANS in
JPO "a st. Clair-sko okrozje sc
zahvaljuje sledecim, XII so daro-
vail " mesecu marcu:
Ia SANS: drustvo Slovan st.
3, SDZ $25.OO; John in Anna
Pollock, $1,000; Frank Slejko
st., $500 in Frank Leskovec 81.
Ia takojsnjo pomoc pa so da-
rovali sledeci: Clevelandska Fe-
deracija SNPJ $4,000; druzina
Stefanic il E. 172 ceste $500;
Mary Obed IL 1904 St. Clair Ave.
$4,000; drustvo Slovan st. 3,
SDZ $25.00; August Kollander
$4,000.
Pc $1,000 so darovali: Anton
Gorisek, Anton Primo, Louis Err
ste, Vatro Grill, Anton N. Ter
bovec, Ivan Zupan, Joseph Be-
laj, Anton Jansa, Frank Surcic,
VIM. J. Kennick, Frank Nosan,
John Tavcar, Mrs. Rose Frank,
Mrs. Ivanka Glazar in Andy Ho-
cevar il Maple Heights, mesto
venca "a pokojnim Lady Hoce-
var. Druzina Mr.. in Mrs. Kavcic
$500.
Po $500: Louis Kocjan, Jo-
fseph Kodrich, Frank >Markun,
John Leskovec, John Pirc, dru,
zina Pecjak, Genovefa Supan,
Mr.. in Mrs. Spik, Mr.. in Mrs.
kacar, Mr.. in Mrs. Lavrenc Hr-
vatin, Louis Dular, Frank Ger,
Julia Mrzlikar, Joseph Birk, FIR.
Mrvar, Rose Smole, Anton sa-
bee, Mary Wapotich, Mr.: in Mrs.
Florjan Mocilnikar S4.OO.
Pc $500: John Zaletel, John
Widmar, Mr.. in Mrs. FIR. Resa-
YER.
Po $500: John Dermotta, An
ma Hrvat, Mary Mirkic, Frank
Slejko st., Joseph Centa, Frank
Kovacic, Mrs. Anna Sterile, dru-
zina Krizmancic, Frank Cesen,
Joseph Kalan, Angela Kavcnik,
John Samsa, Josephine Samsa,
Frank Gustincic, Frank Rain
ger.
Pc $1.OO: James Kos, Mrs.
zele, Joe PograJc, Frank Zad-
mix, Mr.. in Mrs. FIR. Cesnik; Ma
ry Krajc, SOC.
Odbor SANSa sc iskreno "a
hvaljuje vsem nabiralcem in da-
rovalcem. Prosi sc tudi vse pri-
jatelje SANSa in JPO in drust-
vene zastopnike, da ne pozabijo
seize petek, u. aprila Oh 8. uri
zvecer v Slovenskem narodnem
domu ma st. Clair Ave.
John Pollock,
tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26

Letosnja kulturna sezona v
nasi metropoli je bila zivahnej-
sa cd lanske in je imela We 6
predstav in koncertov nego Ian
ska. To dokazuje nase prepri-
eanje in trditev, da kjer je vo-
liza, tam sc doseze lahko vse.
Da prispeva vasa urednica,
vzlic neaktivnosti Sc vedno in
direktno nekoliko h kulturnim
uspehom, maj vam zaupno po-
vem, da Sc je nekaj tednov pred
,'Tremi sestrami" zglasila ma ma
81 farmi Josie Mocnikova S So
progom. Vedela je o moi zalogi
domacih zdravil in menila, da bi
il morda pred "medenimi tedni'
v igri ne skodilo malo "arcnij'-
pelinovega in preslicnega GAIA.
= Pri njenem igranju imam to-
rej tudi JAZZ nekoliko. zasluge!
Sal sem pa lprejela cd Mr.. Moe
nika lepo darilo po posti! -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26

Dnevi so potekali in Maria
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26
~ D ~
flSSa

"a emo, druzino, 6 sob. vse nano-
vo dekorirano; hrastovi podi,
lota 4Ox172. Cena $500. Poizve
Sc ma 1929 Abbey Ave-, cd E.
1856 st. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26

That's what this farm boy in the Uhae mountains q North caro-
spring the hill When the bucket
weights bucket lip It to tilt
back the hill with the
verted auto Wheel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26
Il uredniske mize

v njenem zadnjem pismu nam
81. tajnica sporoea, da je posfa-
la nasa organizacija in vsak po-
samezen krozek ma drzavnega
tajnika Stettiniusa resolucijo, v
kateri apeliramo mani, da vpliva
ma amerisko delegacijo ma San
Francisco konferenci, maj napno
vse svoje sile "a podporo in
sprejem solidne svetovne mirov-
ne organizacije ma podlagi Dunn
barton Oaks sporazumov in v
duhu porocila, katerega je podal
narodu predsednik Roosevelt OBJ
povratku il konference v Jalti.
Nadalje bono tudi v kratkem
poslale peticije ma nasa diva Sc
natorja, Tafta in Burtona, da
glasujeta "a sprejem Jalta in
druglh pogodb brez prldrzka,
ako hocemo imeti svetovni mir.
Poslale smo tudi pozdravno
pismo ma jugoslovansko delega-
CLIO, Xxi Sc nahaja ma konferen-.
ci v San Francisco. ,
Nasa konvencija Sc DO najbr-
re vrsila nedeljo u. maja,
vsaj tako nam je sporocano il
81. urada. Definitivno tozadevno
obvestilo bo objavila 81. tajnica.
Igra 'Tri sestre", katero lie
vprizorl krozek st. 3 v Euclidu
pod rezijo poznanega kulturne-
ga delavca, Frank Cessna, je gla-
som porocil zelo lepo uspela. JAZZ
bi Sc bila nadvse rada udelezila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26
Naprodaj.

je kuhinjska pee ma plin, z peel
co ma levi strani. Zimmerman IL
delka. Vprasa sc ma 716 e. 100
st. - -.--. 49,. .:...
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-26
Oddo Sc v noiem

stanovanje s 5 sobami, zgoraj.
Odda sc odrasli druzini brez
.otrok. Poizve sc ma 7OO2 Becker
Ct, med e. 70 st. in E. Il St.,
ali poklicite HE. 7031. ~~--.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Your boys overseas arc still
doing Il big - and necessary
job. Here is the story -.

DREslDEN1 TRUMAN set up large task for
L Americans when, describing the plans of
the Allies for Germany, he said:
They seek to rid Germany of the forces
which have made her 50 long feared and
hated :. to eliminate Naziszn to rebuild
democracy by control of German education
BY recognizing local government and the
judiciary. by encouraging free speech. free
press freedom of religion and the right of
labor to organize"
Solving the PxohIen
liars big order. Can it be done1 My
answer is yes Must it be done? Again my
answer is yes. base those statements on my
own observations of the military governments
at work in Germany where / saw what the
problem was and how it was being solved
When landed in Germany to learn about
the policing of a conquered people, expected
to see resistance l looked for underoover
fighting and widespread sabotage. But to my
surprise l found no indications Of dis
obedience, no outward signs of organiza-
ton against the army of occupation.
To be sure saw only fragment Of Ger
many. | chose Cologne as typical city be-
cause it was under American jurisdiction at
the time of my visit. because it was neither
too large nor too small to be considered aver
age in size and because it was surrounded by
farms and farm people.
If failed to find underground organiza-
ton, there was ample evidence of its exist
ence. On the surface the Germans are civil
and often subservient. scrutinized more care
fully they are UNIFORMED and unchanged.
talked to many of them. They protested
to hate Hitler, yet they did not voluntarily
renounce his form of government. They had
bet on the wrong side. Their failure to win
CALLED and saddened them. but they refused
to discredit the theology for which they had
started war. They knew they had been mis-
led by man, but they were not ready to
Continued on bare 10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

and Mrs. Ted Didier took over the
management of the plunge Sunday,
Miss Betty Martin returned home
Thursday from Kalispell. She had
spent a two-week vacation at Flat
head lake.
Mrs. Dennis Johnson and daugh-
ter, Karen, left Wednesday for
Great Falls. She had been visiting
relatives at the Hedges ranch.
Harry Vagg and daughter, Mrs.
Walter Miller and son, Gordon, were
guests of Mrs. G.. r. Jamison in
Glasgow for luncheon Thursday
noon.
Mrs. Neal Jennings returned to
Glasgow Thursday. She was a guest
of Mrs. George Robinson and visit
ed several friends in town while
here.
Mrs. Henry Barton visited friends
in town Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Helgeson and three
children spent the week end at Gull
Lake, Sask., visiting Mrs. Helgeson's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. SOLVE and
daughter, Patty, and Norma Irish,
were Malta visitors Saturday.
DR.. T. L. Cockrel of Hinsdale was
called to the home of j. ". Fetter-
man Wednesday evening. MIR Fet-
terman has recovered.
Mrs. Jean Howey left Sunday
morning to visit her nephew, DR..
Bruce Armstrong, in Virginia.
Mrs. Walter Miller and son, Cord
on. left Saturday for Great Falls.
Harry Vagg, her father, accompan-
led them to spend a week or ten
days visiting with them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
RICHLAND
BY Gladys KiIlenbeck

Mrs. Bernie Arthur arrived last
week and will remain for an ndef-
mite time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Solberg. Her husband,
a sergeant in the army, also visited
here a short time before leaving to
report for overseas duty.
Jean Solberg of Scobey spent the
Labor day holiday here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solberg.
MT. and Mrs. Chef Solberg and chill
dren of Scobey were also Sunday
guests at the Ben Solberg home.
Mrs. Glen Bruce of Tekoa, Wash,
arrived Monday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Jack Gray.
George Kleppin, son, Keith and
daughter, Jean, of washington
springs, S. D., came Sunday to take
care of their harvest here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee and
sons spent the week end in Glas-
gov and Fort Peck. Marvin Carlson
of Minneapolis, who spent the sum-
mer at the Brackee home, accom-
panied them and left by train from
Glasgow Sunday morning to return
to his home.
Mrs. SlmODS returned 10 neI llOlIle
in Tekoa, Wash, last Tuesday after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Gray.
Mrs. Cliff Wilson and children re-
turned home Monday. They have
been absent since the first OF June,
accompanying Mr.. Wilson through
the southern and midwestern states
in the harvest. Mr.. Wilson accom-
panied them to Richland and left
again the same day to return to
Denver, where his equipment and
crew are employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hughes and
sons returned home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Hughes and Bud have spent the
past three months in the southern
and midwestern states hauling
grain. Mrs. Hughes joined them at
Valley City, N. D., where she was
called by the sudden illness of Bud,
who had developed pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stahl pur-
chased a home in Glasgow last
week. Mrs. Stahl and the younger
children have moved there for the
school term.