davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

James Demko, who had been at
tending high school here for the
first semester, left Friday morning
for his home in Port Orchard, Wash
He is the son of MI. and Mrs. Mike
Demko, former residents of Nashua
Mike Sterback, who made a bust
ness trip to Spokane, returned home
Friday morning. His daughter
Eileen, accompanied him and they
stopped enroute there at KaliSpell
She remained in Spokane.
Mrs. S. j. Lebert left Sunday
morning for Portland to visit her
daughter, Maxine, and a sister. Be-
fore returning she will go to Calf
ornia to visit. Miss Lebert is en-
ployed at a government office there.
Mrs. W. F.. Mccoy and Betty, Billy
and Wesley arrived Sunday norm
ing from Spirit Lake, Idaho to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Bissell, and her sister, Mrs. Les
Warren.
MI. and Mrs. Mike Kronebusch of
Avondale were visitors at the Emil
Reimche home Thursday and Mr..
Kronebusch was a Glasgow caller.
The Birthday Club met last Fri
day at the home of Mrs. A. GarSjo
for the January meeting. Those who
had birthdays in January YER re-
membered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ihnat returned
last week from several weeks visit
in San Francisco at the home of
their son Michael, who is in the
navy and was home on leave.
Mrs. A. j. Reichter and children
left for Sheppard Field, Texas,
where her husband, Private Reich
ter, is stationed. Her brother-in-law,
Peter Reichter of Wolf Point, &C
companied her and they made the
trip by car.
Mrs. H. Helgeson went to Havre
Saturday to visit until Tuesday with
Mr.. Helgeson who is employed there
by Elmer johnson of Glasgow.
Miss Irene Tihista spent the week
end at the c. H. Brocksmith home
in Glasgow.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 7, at the church
parlors with Mrs. H. Helgeson, Mrs.
Charles Barth and Mrs. James Keil
as hoSteSSeS.
Mrs. Fred Wigdahl and her sister,
Mrs. John JorgenSon of Rothsay,
Mimi, came Friday and visited n
til Sunday at the homes of their
sisters. Mrs. Theodor Aaberg and
Mrs. S. Skolrud, and were guests at
the Aaberg home. Mrs. Wigdahl
went to Tacoma, Wash, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman.
Mrs. Jorgenson went to Missoula to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Elmer
Swain. Mrs. Wigdahl was accom-
panied to Tacoma by her brother
A. Wigdahl, who will also
visit there.
Advance sale of tickets for the
coming Concordia college concert,
Feb. u, at the Glasgiw civic center
is being conducted here. The high
school music department is Offering
to students and tickets may
be purchased at the Sdveway Store.
at city hall from Theodor Aaberg
or Mrs. George Fisher.
Miss Beatrice Mitchell left Thurs
day morning for Washington, D. c.,
to visit.
Elmer Hanger left Saturday to
Market week at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Mckee left
Thursday morning for Seattle to
spend a month visiting at the
homes of their daughters. Mrs.
Orville Holmquist, Mrs. Jack Beach
and Mrs. R. Steiner. During Mr..
McKee's absence, H. E. Hill will
operate the dray line.
Miss Margaret Skyberg of Frazer
came Tuesday to spend a few days
visiting Miss Nora Pointer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Carl Schieve has been here from
North Dakota to haul his wheat.
Richard Olfert has arrived in a
Texas army camp.
Archie Kliewer, who is stationed
in New Guinea, has been promoted
to the rank of corporal.
Jacob Hoffman, of Munich, N. D.,
who has been visiting his cousin,
Jacob L. Hoffman. spent Tuesday
visiting at the j. K. Fast home. Mrs.
Fast and Mr.. Hoffman are cousins.
Elizabeth Baerg, who teaches at
the Center Bell school, was
pleasantly surprised Wednesday,
when her pupils presented her with
birthday gifts and served a luncheon.
c. j.. Kliewer returned Monday
from Havre where he had con-
suited an eye specialist. He also
went to Bolton where he visited
his son, Alvin, who is stationed
there.
Rudolph Toews spent his furlough
here visiting his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. A. j. Toews.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Henry Lick visited William Barnes
Monday afternoon.
Clair Duncan called at Clarence
Nelson's Monday for a calf that had
strayed to his place.
Harold Luraas called on Harry
Hockey Sunday afternoon.
The ice harvest is almost COM
pleted in this community. Those
who have finished are the Mogan
brothers, Melvin Jensen and Harold
Luraas. Ice is of a very good quality
and measures 20 inches thick.
Charles Rogers visited Harry
Hockey Saturday afternoon.
The thermometer registered &c
below zero Monday morning, the
lowest reading so far for the month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
Overall Shortage
Overcome; Herder
Has Best Pants

CHALK BUTTES - Sheepherder
Jim Keith is sporting a pair of
homespun overalls made of heavy
bed ticking, thanks to the overall
shortage and a resourceful wife.
Jim bought a pasture and a herd
of sheep and was all set for a win
ter's work except for a pair of warm
overalls to ward off the piercing
eastern Montana wind and snow.
The Miles City department stores
had no overalls. Neither did Jim's
favorite mail order house.
So Jim went to the missus with his
problem. Next day she presented him
with a tailormade job - "warmest
pair of ,%overalls I've ever had" Jim
says, Ito heck with the shortage"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
Eazi Dagger and
Hitler Stories
Among Souvenirs

More interesting souvenirs for The
Courier window were provided this
week with a Nazi dagger and sheathe
and several Illustrated booklets of
Hitler's life and German military
campaigns. They were sent home by
Master Serg. John L. Shepherd to
his wife, Mrs. Fern Shepherd. They
came from the vicinity of Stras-
bourg, gateway to the Rhine plain
and at the lower end of the western
front.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
Night Classes in
tipping Will Begin
Here on Feb. 9th

Night adult tipping classes for be-
ginners or for advanced typists who
wish to practice will open soon in
Glasgow high school, Miss Jean
Johnston, commercial department
supervisor, announced this week.
First meeting to discuss best nights
for meeting of classes and other
details will be held Friday night,
Feb. 9, at 7:30 in room LOT at the
high school. A small tuition fee will
be charged.
Miss Johnston said that people in
terested in taking the course should
call her at 1851.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
Lutheran Pastors
Select Officers
for Annual Camp
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM.-Lutheran pastors OF
northern Montana, meeting as board
members of the annual Bear Paw
Bible camp, selected officers at a
meeting in Glasgow last week, the
Rev. E. B. Holte reports.
The Rev. Meryl Gilbertson of
bingham was named commissioner,
the Rev. Dale Stricken, manager;
the Rev. Victor Doe of Chinook,
dean; Rev. Holte, registrar and DR..
Huggnvik and Eugene Stein of
Minneapolis as instructors.
Other pastors present were the
Rev. T. T. Doe of Glasgow, the Rev.
E. H. Markison of Froid and the
Rev. Olaf Gilbertson of Havre.
1t was decided that this years
camp in the Bear Paw mountains
will be held for n week only, the
second week in July.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
DAUGHTER is WED

Whatley.-.Mrs Mike Had left for
Seattle to attend the wedding of
her daughter; Miss Anna Had, who
was married to Lieut.. Wesley
Charles Griswold at the Chapel of
Pines at Fort Lawton at 1870 Fri
day. They will make their home in
Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
FRISCH AT

ROSWELL, N. M. ARMY AlR
FIELD-First Lieut.. Fred B. Fr1sch
is now a student in the four-engine
pilot school at this station. He Is
the son of John N. Frisch OF Gias-
gov. Mont. Before joining the army
in January, 1912 he attended Glas-
gov High school. He received his
pilot wings in July, l943 at Luxe
Field. Ariz. Lieutenant Frisch IS
married and his wife is living IN
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
HOME FROM ALASKA

Harry E. Malmin of Saco, who has
been employed on a government
project in the Aleutian islands ar
rived here Wednesday morning. His
wife has been living here with her
mother, Mrs. Howard Brown, while
he has been in the Aleutians.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
COYOTES ARR BOLD

GRANDVIEW Coyotes are
getting rather bold around here.
They have even gone so far as to
eat newborn ave- before the farmer
can get them to a shelter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
NICHOLS

NICHOLS PROMOTED
The marine corps has announced
promotion from private first class
to assistant cook for Denver r
Nichols, son of R. I. Nichols OF
Lustre. Nichols, a graduate OF
Frazer high school, is stationed at
Camp Pendleton, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01

OFirst Lieut.. John S. Forsman,
Flying Fortress navigator and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn Fors-
man of Glasgow, who has been
awarded the second Oak Leaf
cluster for his Air Medal. His
second cluster came "for meri-
torious achievement while par
ticipating in sustained bomber
combat operations yer Ger
many and German occupied
countries" and for courage,
GOODNESS, and skill" Lieutenant
Forsman is now designated as
a lead navigator" He has been
overseas since last August. He
entered the army in March, 1943,
and received his wings in May,
1914.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01

Buy that War Bond today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

JUVENILE genius came to light in
Columbia, Tenn, the other day
- when Alice Dale, a popular high
school student of II. made a re-
markable bid for recognition in the
field of research science. What she
accomplished was not so much a
contribution TO scientific knowledge,
but a demonstration of technical in
genuity in that her research inStru-
ment-a mechanical heart with which
she kept a guinea pigs kidney alive
was built of junk.
Fellow students were amused
whenever they saw Alice make her
way from a nearby disposal dump
to the school, Juggling rusty motor
parts, pie plates, a sewing machine
wheel, football pump, and parts Of
worn erector sets. Out of these odds
and ends, with the help of her science
teacher, Jacob Shapiro, and her class
mates in the modeStly equipped third
floor laboratory at Columbia Central
High School, she contrived her me
chanical heart.
Finally she was ready to start her
experiment.
Student nurses from near by hos
pital helped Alice aneSthetiZe guinea
pig from which kidney was taken.
AS the next step, the kidneys
blood vessels were attached to the
machine. For her perfusing medium,
Alice used an equal amount of blood
serum and what chemists call Tyrode
solution. Named after its originator,
the solution consists of sodium, po-
tassium, calcium and magnesium
chlOrides, monosodium phosphate,
sodium biCarbonate, glucose and
water. The mixture has been used
in similar physiological experiments
TO keep mammalian hearts beating.
Alice forced the solution through
the machinery and the attached kid
ney. working the junk heap football
pump at approximately S5 strokes a
minute. 1t was a laboTious procedure,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

not lead a lone-wolf existence. She
behaves like any normal high school
girl, and has some purely social in
terests-like boy friends and parties
and dances. She's well liked among
her classmates and enters into their
youthful plans for get-togethers like
any other youngster her age.
For a while she played the piano
in the high school dance orchestra
and was assistant director of the
school band. She is one of Columbia's
best tennis players and has lent a
hand as writer for her school paper.
Many Of these interests were
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
=, from the the,
Junk Pile

for the pumping was done by hand
But even So" Alice said later on,
lit did do the work-and the kidney
remained alive as long as pumped" "
Prior to her junkyard raids for
equipment, Alice had had little expert.
ence in scientific research. She could
boast of only one year of biology
and general science, little chemistry,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

a n d consider
able out-of-
school reading
on per fusing
methods.
Y ale stu
d g n [ S, w h o
have conducted
similar expert.
mentS, would
hardly dare en-
ter a labora.
tory with such
scanty knowl-
edge. And who
knows how far
the late DR.. Al
eXiS Car el
m i e h [ have
gone with his
experiments in
keeping an or
ganiSn alive
without the in
genious and ex-
pensive pump
in e machine
which Charles
A. Lindbergh
built for him2
Not that Alice
Dale dreams of
comparing her
self with the
( a m Gus DR..
Carrel !, who
kept a chick.
en- heart alive
Tor II = years
by the perfus-
in & method.
but, according
TO AliCe's in
struCtor, s h g
deserves credit
for her initia
tive, hard work
and quite OBJ
ViouS talent.
Like every
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

pushed into the background while
Alice put in 400 afterschool hours on
her experiment, but all work and no
play makes lopsided people and that's
not what Alice intends 10 bccomG
But she's intense about the thin
she does, whether it's playing tlN
piano, writing for the school paper
or experimenting with kidneys, and
she intends TO use all this energy in
her research work at Vanderbilt.
It's a Doctors degree she's after,
and once she receives it, she plans
to concentrate her native talents on
preventive medicine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25


grand dreams. o.
Ildn't IT be wonderful" she
asks hopefully, "if some day
doctors find they may re-
move offending organs from
a patient, place them in a
perfusion pump, heal them
and transfer them back 10
the patient?"
This determined school
girl doesn't intend TO rest on
her laurels. She is quite
aware that her homemade
paraphernalia is woefully in
adequate and wants more
and better equipment TO help
her delve more deeply into
the problems of her chosen
scientific field.
She'll have her chance
soon, when she attends Van
derbilt University to which
she has won a scholarship
with a written report of her
experimental report orig
inally submitted at the in
sistence of her instructor
in a Westinghouse country
wide talent search.
Despite this emphasis on
things scientific, Alice does
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

The Pump Which Charles
A. Lndbergh Built for
DIR. Alexis Carrel's
Experiments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

2 November ~, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

research scientist, Alice also
has her grand dreams. %
Wouldn't II be wonderful" sh
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

a n d consider
able ou to f.
school reading
on per fusing
methods.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-05
WHITES TAKE
NEGRO CHILDREN into
HOMES FOR VACATION

CHICAGO, July 5 (ANP)-Fif-
teen Negro children left here for
downstate Illinois where they will
be guests in which homes for a
two-week vacation period.
The children, who range in age
from 8 to Ii years, were sent to
Ashton and Franklin Grove, 85
miles from here. These are the first
two towns to be hosts to Negro
children. Two other towns, Hors-
man and Danvers, both in Brown
county, have agreed to be hosts to
80 more children, bringing the
number to As children who will get
a two-week vacation period without
cost to themselves or parents.
The unique religious experiment
in interracial relations is being
sponsored by the committees on So
cial education and action Of the IL
linois synod Of the Presbyterian
Church and the national headquar-
ters of the denomination in coop
Grafton with Grace Presbyterian
Church here. The project is direct
ed by the Rev. Nevin Kendell, white
assistant pastor of Grace Church
Rev. Kendell is following the
program originated last summer
when white families in Vermont in
vited children from Harlem to be
their guests. All of the white fam
lilies who have accepted the Negro
children are members of the Pres
byterian denomination.
The children will study in com
munity vacation Bible schools
along with white children of the
neighborhood during their two
weeks stay.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-05
NOTICE.!
On Saturdays only. during
July and August. the Dolly
Bulletin will appear at S
pm.
COLOR BARS FALL IN
NAVY'S MOVE TO
DUST jim CROW

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, July 5
(ANP) P)-Color bars crashed in the
navy's initial move to oust jim
crow in accordance with an anti
discrimination and segregation or
der isued by the bureau of naval
personnel.
Pursuant to the directive, effec-
tive on July 1, induction centers
will assign Negroes to recruit
training on the same basis as white
personnel. All recruits, excepts
those as ilhterates, will be assigned
to the nearest recruit training COM
mand. Illiterates, both Negro and
white, will be ordered to the Naval
Training and Distribution center at
Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Va. All
Negro general service recruits were
previously sent to Great Lakes.
The anti-discrimination directive,
issued in order to obtain the maxi
mum utilization of naval training
and housing facilities and in exc
cution of the navy's non-discrimin-
alton policy of all personnel wear
ing the navy uniform, has resulted
in move to assimilate Negro and
white enlisted personnel alike. Re-
cruits Of both races will be as
signed to the same companies here
at the Naval Training center.
They will share the barracks
recreation halls and other facilities
without regard to race, creed OF
color. Camp Robert Smalls, hereto
fore used exclusively for training
Negro personnel, has both Negro
and white recruits, while Negroes
will be trained at Camp Downes
Hull and McDonough, which for
merly trained only white sailors.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-05
big ten" STAR
FILES SUIT TO HALT
Tennis TOURNAMENT

ST. LOUIS, July 5 (ANP)-
Richard Hudlin, former Big Ten
Tennis Champion, filed a suit here
last week to half the jim crow ten
mis- tournament now being staged
by the Municipal Tennis Associa-
ton.
Hudlin's petition for an injunc-
ton is aimed to restrain officials
of the tennis club and the NUM-
cipal Athletic Association of st.
Louis from holding the tournament
without permitting him to parti-
cipate. He has been barred from
participating because he is not a
member Of the Municipal Athletic
Association -apd he was denied
membership in Jne association be-
cause he is a Negro.
In his petition, Hudlin alleged he
is an expert tennis player of nation.
al reputation az that his standing
will be damaged if he is not al
lowed to play in the tennis asocia.
ton matches. He contended that
Negroes as taxpayers had as much
right as anyone to take part ir
events of this kind.
The case will be heard by Cir
cult Judge William S. Connor. II
the injunction is granted, the tour.
nament will be halted when only
half finished.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-05
H|LLSDALE5 WIN;
BUCKEYES PLAY (UBAN5

The Philadelphia Hillsdales broke
up a well-played ball game in the
eighth inning when they scored two
runs and defeated the Detroit
Giants, AZ. 1t was a United States
league game.
Tomorrow night at Hudson field
the Cleveland Buckeyes, who won
the first half championship of the
American league will meet the
New York Cubans of the Negro
National league at $3.50 pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-05
TO STATE POST

CHICAGO, July 5 (ANP)-Dr.
Clarence H. Payne became the first
Negro in the history Of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars to be elected
to state post when he was elected
to the office Of department surgeon
for Illinois during a conference
here at the Morrison hotel.
DR.. Payne is member Of the
Maj. Charles L. Hunt Post, No.
2024. His election was backed by
the Past Commanders Club, COM
posed of Negro and white veter-
ans, and Albert H. Jones, past
commander Of the Shannon C. Tay-
lor post. James w. Luke Of the
James Hamilton Lewis post made
the nominating speech.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-05
PLAN TO HELL
With BILB0" MEET

NEW YORK, July 6 (ANP)-
Congressman Adam Clayton Pow
ell, Jr., announced that the Peoples
committee of which he is chairman
will hold "To He'll With Bilbo"
mass meeting Sunday in the main
auditorium of the Abyssinian Bap-
tist Church.
During the past week Bilbo Will
fled Negroes, Jews and Catholics.
The citizens Of Harlem are aroused.
The Peoples committee in execu-
tive meeting Saturday voted to
hold this rally and invited Harry
Epstein, former New York state
solicitor general, Michael Quill,
City Councilman Ben Davis, Jr.,
and Angelina Blocker to speak. The
principle address will be delivered
by the congressman.
Music will be furnished by Josh
White.
1t is expected that the mass
meeting will call for the impeach-
ment of Bilbo as Americas No. /
fascist.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-05
KING TO BE FIRST
.LIBERIAN MINISTER TO US.

MONROVIA, Liberia, July 6
(ANP) = While no official an
nouncement has been made thus
far, it has been learned that C.T.O.
King, now serving as assistant
secretary of state, will become the
first Liberian minister to the
United States. Mr.. King, a son of
former President King of the re-
public, is regarded as one Of Ii
beria's coming young men. He
serves under the widely known
Secy. of State Gabriel Dennis. Re-
ports here are that plans for the
purchase of building to house the
Liberian ministry at Washington
are proceeding satisfactorily.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-05
NO Discrimination
AT PHILA. Navy yard

PHILADELPHIA, July 5 (ANP)
Rear Adm. M. F. Draemel, COM
mandant Of the Philadelphia Navy
yard, denied that there was any
discrimination against any employ
ees because of their class, etc.
Replying to a letter directed to
the yard a few days ago by the
NAACP in which the yard was re-
quested to furnish the following
information: (1) the number of
Negro and white workers employed
for February, March and April
1914. and for 1945, (2) the number
of Negroes discharged and the
number of whites discharged dur
ing those months in both 1914 and
1943. (3) the major cases of dis
charge for those two groups in the
above periods (tardiness, insubor-
dination, etc.
Adm. Draemel stated, Receipt
of your letter and it is observed
that you make serious charges
against the navy yard, which, it is
believed, are based upon erroneous
information.
"There is no systematic wedding
out of any type of employe for any
reason whatsoever. All cases of dis
ciplinary action are thoroughly in
vestigated by experienced investi-
eating officers and final penalties
are imposed only by those in high
authority after full consideration
of all the facts and after the en-
ployee has had ample opportunity
to present his side of the case"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-05
50UTHERNER5 BLAST
EA5TLAND'S TRADE
IN SENATE

NASHVILLE, July 5 (ANP)-
Prompted by Mississippi Sen. East
lands scurrilous attack on the he
roic record of Negro servicemen on
the senate floor, the Southern Con-
ference for Human Welfare sent
the following telegram to Presi-
dent Truman and to Secy. Stimson
and Secy. Forrestal:
Believing yesterdays statement
by Senator Eastland of Mississippi,
slurring record of Negro soldiers,
does great damage to war effort
here and on front lines, earnestly
beseech you to set the record
straight and call to the attention
of the country the real story Of the
heroism of our Negro soldiers and
Sailors"
The Telegram was signed by
Clark Foreman, president of the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare, liberal organization with
thousands of members throughout
the south.