davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-28
-b23s@ %4n&I ls156Ja<55bzz5sC3I
Za1H L~zzL~

It looks as if December S the mon th
for wedding and romance here at Hua-
chuca. Looks like case Of Ut need my
love to keep ne warm. "Sgt. Lee Mi tchell
and Reola Freeman are rumored to be
Wi Tins OF the urge to merge. .... Hi cks
and "Young blood" dropped in to the MOO
Club Saturday nj te, between their fran
tic jaunt thi ther and yon. "Geoch"
Caillard, the first SGT, OF the Band,
is very active these last few days be-
fore his retirement. Saw Charlie
Owens and Lois Turner; she's recently
returned from school in Indiana. .We1-
come back TO Sgt. and Mrs. higgins, just
returned from his As day fur1ough. 49,.
Birthday greetings to Mrs. Cross OF the
NCO Club, ....... James BoWdon is playing
hard, very hard, but we're not going to
try and pin him down not yet..... Or
chids TO Sgt. Lem Callahan who had re-
hoarsed a group OF singers to present
Chri trne Carols to the pa ii en- is ct the
S;tatio,, Hospi tai on Chri 6 tines Day. IFe
lmdcrs tand that this group made
several appearances throughout the day.
-. That was Robert Gibson VIC saw wi tn
Rachel Clark at the USU Dance Sa turd day
nj te..., Freddie williams and Helen Dav-
is got "hi tchcd" last week. They're
fine people and wish them world OF
happiness. Skating. is getting better
and better every day. Leolo Washing ton
says she went the other night and reall!
stood OH her feet. Di It fail once....
Sgt. Marcus williams seems to De "Lost
In a Fog" thest deys. lie just walks
around in circles at the WAC: arca......
Nj 1dred Ellcins is out Of the hospi ia /
......... LITTLE THOUGHTS: IF YOU think
money doesn't talk, just try to tele-
phonc wi thout 8 nickel. "a Woman's in
tui I'll on is about two thi rds suspi CT on.
..Fa thcrs OF two are n: hty blue, Amen
..Kissing girl because sho lets you
is like scra tching Il place that Doesn't
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-28
THE MORN ING AFTER

Starkle, starkle little twink
Who the hell you are you think
tim not under the olcofluence OF incohol
The some thinkle peep I am
I fool SO feelish I don't know who is me
That the drumker I sit here, the longer
get.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-28
LOST

Ladies' Compact. Luci te wi til Sterling
Silver top, two lovebirds engraved
top. Lost Sunday evening at Mountain
view Officers Club, A reward Of twen ty-
five dollars ($25oo) will be paid for
the return Of this compact. Notify:
Ruth Jones ct X-Ray Depart t1aent Of the
Station Hospi tai or PHONE 4l33.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
NatiOnalists Capture HulutaO

CHUNGKING, Nov. 23- (P - Nationalist Chinese troops cap tured the strategic Manchurian port of Hulutao, press dispatches said, while Chinese Communists claimed belatedly the seizure of Yencheng and Tinghsien, far to the south
 It is reported that the Russian withdrawal of Changchun is not yet completed but Chinese Com munists already have moved in in strength.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
MORE NEW CIVILIANS

James Aresac of King Island, received his discharge from the separation center at Anchorage, too late to join his people for the winter. He was a radar operator and was discharged as Private First Class.
 Henry Atmik, of Koyuk, receiv- ed his discharge from Anchorage, and plans to return home.
 Henry Bulygo was discharged as a T/5 from Minneapolis, and has the Asiatic Pacific Theatre Rib bon, Good Conduct Medal and the Bronze Star.
 Lawrence Clements, Tech Sgt. was separated at Fort Richardson.
 John A. Esanituk, of Igloo, and James P. Murry, of Film, were both discharged recently at Fort Richardson, with the rating of Private First Class.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
DeCaulle Presents National Program

PARIS, Nov. 23-(P)-DeGaulle presented the constituent assem- bly program calling for quick na- tionalization of Frances credit, electricity, insurance and indus tries. He called for reforms in public service and administration judicial reforms and a constitu- tional change in the military structure for national defense.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
No Increase In
 Steel Prices Now

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-(P- Chester Bowles announced that the OPA "finds no cause at this time to increase steel prices" He said however that price situation would be reviewed promptly and carefully" when the next finan- cial returns of the steel compan- ies are submitted after January first, 1946!
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Normal Weaver of the Alaska Airlines, who has been stormbound at Deering, returned yesterday with Mrs. Bert Beltz as passenger.
 The plane from Anchorage ar rived yesterday with Earl Scott, of Shishmaref, and a load of frieght.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23

Perfumes buried with King Tut thirty-three hundred years ago were found to be still somewhat fragrant when the Tutenkhamen tomb was opened in recent years. According to Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica, King Tut is believed to have lived in 1850 B.C.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

The Pan American plane from Seattel arrived Wednesday eve ming with John Bush and Harry Lewis. It departed with Ellis He'd son, Baldwin Sigerdson, Bailey Bell, MT. and Mrs. J. Hayes, and Mary Calvin.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
CHRYSANTHEMUMS ADORN THANKSGIVING TABLES

Many of Nome's Thanksgiving tables were adorned with bou- quets of gorgeous chrysanthe- mums which arrived via the Pan American Airways on the We'd nesday night plane. The immense blossoms were of several popular colors, including white, rose and bronze.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL John Bush, Jr., Fairbanks; Wal
 ter Shaefer, Pt. Spencer.
SHELBYVILLE, Ky. -

SHELBYVILLE, Ky. - (P) - Burglars spotted this sign under wall safe in the office of a bot ting company. "This safe contains records only. All money is in the vault" So the culprits cut the 4OO-pound vault loose and fled with it-and $400.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
U. $. To Keen
 Atomic Bombs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-(P)- Top government informants said the atom bombs now being made in United States almost certainly would remain here until the United Nations acts on the pro- posed world control measure. So far no question of sharing the physical possession of the bombs, even with Britain, has arisen of- ficially.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES

Pilot Whaley of the Wien Air lines returned home yesterday af- ter being stormbound at Moses Point for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
Alabama U. to Pla I'm ROsebOwl

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 23-(HD Ire News said Alabama had a cepted the invitation to play inc Rosebowl football game ( January first.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23

One bushel of soybeans yields about nine pounds of soy oil.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
0Dheina Masons and
Eastern Stars
Honor Washington
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-About SO were in at
tendance at the annual Washington
birthday party of the Masonic and
Eastern Star groups held in the High
School auditorium Tuesday evening.
Grests included the wives, husbands.
and their children of high school
age.
A special program was presented
the first part of the evening in
Guiding a talk on Washington by
William Greer, a reading by Frank
Redfield, a poem by Worthy Matron
DorcaS Pagan, who was dressed in
Colonial costume, a tap dance in
costume by Mary Ann Flickinger and
letters read from her brother Rex
Opheim, by Mrs. Narchie Fiocchi.
He had written some of them from
Germany where he has been taking
part in major engagements there.
During a mock radio program,
Truth Or Consequences Henry
Quasi Of Glentana received an award
for hanging out the wash,' while
Mrs. Roy Bergstrom received the
women's prize for proving her ability
as a carpenters helper" Judges
were Private Don Bergen. Gunner's
Mate Robert Gamrath and Annabelle
Munger.
cards, dancing and thu serving of
a lunch concluded the evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Nashua Home &c
Girls Stage
"poise" Program
By Courier Corresp0ndent

NASHUA-The Nashua Porcupine
Home Economics club under direc-
ton of Miss Ethelyn Teller, teacher,
presented an assembly program to
the Nashua student body Friday
morning. The object of the program
was to help develop poise before a
group.
Skits were given showing the right
and wrong table manners, and be-
havior when on a date by the fresh
man class. Esther Rave gave a
humorous reading, "She Says She
Studies" Helen Ann Friesen pre-
sented Women, and How to I'M
prove Them" A one act play en-
titled What Husbands Don't Know"
was given by Mary Jeane Hill, Helen
Ann Friesen, Olga Tweeten, Grace
Cole. Norma Todd, Irene Schmitt,
Luella Rave, lone Peterson, Deli
lab Galgerud, Mildred Galgerud,
Violet Wagner, Evelyn Larson, Cert
rude KuzSmaul and Alice Hinerman.
The girls chorus sang In An Old
Fashioned Garden" and April
Showers directed by Mrs. Calvin
Hill,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

The Scots trailed 14-7 at halftime
at Sidney, making but two shots
from the field during the first two
periods. Sidney increased the lead
and at one time early in the third
period led 20 to 9.
Then, Glasgow came to life and be-
gan pouring 'em in. Luckman, who
had not counted at all in the first
half, scored is points in the last two
periods.
With about 20 seconds to 60,
Luckman split the cords with a shot
from the corner, making it 1924.
Sidney started working the ball up
the floor as the final whistle blew.
The timekeeper's gun misfired. Glas-
gov players, noting the whistle, re-
Taxed and a Sidney player drove in
for q basket. However, it was made
playing time had ended and
was discounted.
The Scots close their regular
schedule here next Wednesday night,
Feb. %, when they meet Dawson
of Glendive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Frazer Cubs
Top Hinsdale
Club, 1891
Ply Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The Hinsdale Raid
ers dropped a second basketball
game to the Frazer Cubs Friday eve
ming on the local floor by a score of
81 to SO. The Frazer team defeated
Hinsdale at Frazer so to %.
The visitors got off to a fast start
in the first quarter, with Murdoch
specializing in spectacular long
shots and DasSonville making sew
eral tipins. The first quarter ended
in Frazer's favor IL to 4 and the
Bear Cubs led IS to Is at the half.
The third period was on more V e
terms, ending 80 to 10 for Frazer.
The Raiders came back strong in
the final quarter and at one time
narrowed the gap to five points.
The Hinsdale b team defeated
the Frazer b team 80 to l6, with
Mix and Hillman leading the scoring
attack.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Service Names Are
Sought by Legion

Although many have responded,
the Glasgow American Legion post
watts a more complete list of service
men and women in this area before
it makes plans for an honor board
to be placed in the city, committee
members in charge said today.
Names of service men, together with
home address and branch of service,
should be sent to P. O. Box 975
to insure names appearing on the
board. Names are wanted of those
in an area east as far as the county
lire, west to Vandalia and north to
a line running through Baylor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Combined B and
A Squad Wins
i'm Raider Game

A combined Glasgow A and 3
squad. playing without the services
of this years seniors, defeated
Hinsdale high Red Raiders, 80 to
20, in an overtime basketball con-
test in Hinsdale Monday night.
The regular playing period ended
1926, but Glasgow counted two
field goals, one by Luckman and
one by Koon. to edge the Raiders.
Burns Is points led HinSdale scoring,
while Luckman counted IL and Koon
6 for Glasgow. Czyzeski, Hammer
ness. Mag. Sternhagen and Combs
completed the Scot lineup.
Balance Of the Glasgow B squad
lost to Hinsdale Reserves, SO to 26.
Not playing in the main game were
Goar. Porter, Farrell, Mann, Holland
and Fey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
State Game Chairman Outlines
Plans for Eastern Montana

Plans for development of wild life
in eastern Montana, both immedi-
ate and postwar, were outlined by
Elmer Johnson, chairman of the
state fish and game commission, at
a dinner meeting of the Glasgow
Kiwanis club in the Legion room of
the civic center Thursday night.
President H. j. Friedl presided, with
T. w. Leedham as program chair
man.
Other speakers were Fay Coey, di-
rector of wildlife restoration for the
state department, and Burt Masters,
who is in charge of the state game
farm near Fort Peck. Colored wild
life pictures were shown following
their talks. Another highlight of the
meeting was the welcoming of nine
new Kiwanians by H. o. Morgan,
Carl Hammerness and D. j.. Bogut.
Chairman johnson Sketched the
history and development of the state
fish and game department. 1t has
entered an agreement whereby be-
tween 2 and 3 million Northern pike
eggs will be brought from Alberta in
April. They will be Matched in a state
hatchery and, when the fry have
grown to four or five inches, will
be released in warm water areas of
eastern Montana.
The department, in cooperation
with the federal fish and wildlife
service, will construct a new warn
water fish rearing pond at Lake
Bowdoin this spring.
Another major activity of the de-
partment in this section has been
trapping and transplanting of
beaver from areas where they are
causing damage.
Mr.. Masters gave a complete out
line of work carried on at the game
farm and reported that about 300
pheasant eggs are being collected
daily already. Peak collection will
be about 1000 eggs a day.
Although hampered somewhat by
the war, investigative work has been
carried on in eastern Montana to
determine just where big game can
be brought back" Mr.. Coey said.
The plains area is the natural home '
Of deer, elk and antelope" he de- ,
,lared. He told of preliminary re- 7
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Bearcubs Stage
Upset to Take
Nashua, 40 to 81
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAzER-With Murdoch dump
ing three field goals for a 60 lead
in the first minute of play the
Frazer Bearcubs went on to defeat
the Nashua Porcupines by a o of
1892 on the Frazer floor Wednes-
day night.
The Cubs had an 1873 lead at the
end OF the quarter. Half-time found
the locals still leading 24-18. During
the third quarter the Bearcubs were
able to increase their margin of
lead to 1920.
The Nashua cause was hurt in the
third quarter when Seller aggravated
an ankle injury he had suffered
previously and was forced to leave
the game.
Murdoch and Dassonville were
featured in the Frazer attack. with
Murdoch scoring 81 points and Das-
sonville getting IA. The Nashua
scoring was spread, with Thompson
getting 10 and Erickson 7.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Lieutenant Grim
Of Opheim Wed
at Army Airbase
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Lieut. Alfred c. Grim,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grim OF
Opheim, and Miss Constance Pr1t-
chard of Roswell, N. M, were mar
ried last week in a candle lighted
ceremony at the North chapel of the
Rapid City, S. D., army airbase.
Capt. Reynolds c. Murdoch, chaplain
at the base, officated.
The bride wore a white street
length dress with navy accessories
and an orchid corsage. Attendants
we're Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard l..
Brada. Mrs. Brada wore a street
length dress of black. and a corsage
of white carnations. Friends present
at the ceremony included all OF
Lieutenant Grim's crew.
Wedding music was played by
Corp. Elliott Alexander. The bride
was given in marriage by Lieut.: John
Gary Azalias, ferns and lighted
tapers were used in decoration at
the alter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Rasmussen Have
Joint Party
fcF 2 Birthdays
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Mr. and Mrs. Lars Ras-
mussen were guests of honor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris OPP
helm Friday. The birthdays of both
which are the same day. last Mon
day, were celebrated. Other guests
were the Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Holte
and daughter, Susan, and members
of the Rasmussen family. The Ras-
musSens have two sons in the army,
Private Clifford Rasmussen, of the
army medical corps. and now in the
Philippines, and Private Raymond
Rasmussen. Their children, Ken
nard, Lois, Lowell and Carroll, are
at home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
SCOTS LOSE
TO COWBOYS
TAKE SIDNEY
Miles Wins 81 to 81; Glasgow
Edges Eagles; Glendive
Here Feb. 20

Glasgow's Scotties split two week
end basketball contests on a tour,
losing to Miles City, 81 to "a, Fri
day night and then making a last
half rally to defeat Sidney, 26 to "a.
With the Cowboys, according to
the Miles City Star, the Glasgow
players put up a nice game during
the first half and showed fans one
of the best looking teams to play
here this season, but the second half
found the Scotties dropping apart
and the Punchers drawing away to
a safe lead"
The first half ended 28-22-with
the Cowboys on the long end. Cahill
and Erickson, with IA and Is, led
Custer scoring, while Goar and Far
rell counted Is and IL, respectively.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Radio E~vangelists
TO Hold Services
at Glasgow Center

The Rev. and Mrs. o. M. Hoff of
Sidney will be in charge of Christian
Fellowship services at Legion hall
in the civic center Sunday morning
and evening, the Rev. c. A. Wall has
announced. The two broadcast a
program, 1.-The Evangelical Hour"
over station KGCX at Sidney every
week day morning at 8:15. Before
taking over this work, Rev. Hoff
was pastor of Grace tabernacle at
Bozemap for about ten years and
has also conducted many successful
revival campaigns, Rev. Wall said.
Mrs. Hoff assists him a Soloist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Former Frazer Man
Called by Death

L. j. Bucklin, Flaxville superin-
tendent of schools, died in Plenty
wood Tuesday morning, according to
word received by Glasgow friends.
Mr. Bucklin had also served as
superintendent at Frazer, in this
county. DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Lecy of
Glasgow, had left here Tuesday
morning for Plentywood after receiv-
ing word of his serious illness. DR..
Lecy is Mrs. Bucklin'S brother.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

storation work, such as the trans
planting of 300 mule deer.
A large number of guests was
present at the meeting which opened
with a dinner served by the house
committee, headed by E. D. Benson.
New Kiwanians welcomed were F.
S. Mcintyre, Leonard Built, George
Lindgren ST., Floyd Scott, Howard
Scott, George Gallagher and Virgil
Legare. Two others, Fritz Mortinson
and Russell Koon, had been called
out of town and we're unable to be
present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Meazger Marauders
Dust MinSdale
Independent Team
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-In a fast and rough
contest on the local floor Saturday
night, Metzger's Marauders, Nashua
independent team. defeated Hins-
dale independents, "a to 18. The
home team led all the way and bat
tied the last 81 Secon6s 80 only
four men after Loucks and Ulvestad
were lost On fouls. Nichols was high
scorer for Nashua end T~~~' led for
Hinsdale. O'Connor and Hawbaker
were referees. A girls town team de-
feated high school girls in a pre-
liminary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Bishop Daniels
Holds Services
at Sc. Matthew'S

The Rt. Rev. H. H. Daniels of
Helena, bishop of the Montana
diocese of the Episcopal church,
opened a series of services in st.
Matthews Episcopal church here
Wednesday night that will continue
through next Tuesday evening.
Bishop Daniels will conduct school
Of prayer tonight and Friday night
at 7:30.
Sunday morning services will be
held in the church at IL, with cele-
bration of holy communion by Bis
hop Daniels. School of prayer SER
vices will be held Monday and Tues
day nights at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Two Locals Will
Join In Dance
Benefit March 10
BY Courier Correspondent

TAMPICO - Plans for a benefit
dance at the Tampico hall, March
10, to be staged jointly by the
Tampico and Lime Greek Farmers
Union locals were made at a Tam
pico local meeting here Saturday
night. President Sidney Cotton pre-
sided.
-Four tables of whist were played
following the meeting. Women's
high score prize went to Dorothy
Ann Molvig and mems high prize
to Elmer Cotton. Lunch IA served
at midnight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

seasons High Scores
Team, three games Northern Honey,
$50 second. International. 2JO4.
Team, one game. Northern Honey, SOC:
second, Dunn's, $50.
Individual, three games, Kaluza. 567;
second, Dahlen, 4S4.
individual, II game, Kaluza, 235;
second, Dahlen. III.
Weekly High Scores
Team. three games, ChristinsOn's.
24S7; second, International Elevator,
2429.
Team, me game. ChristinsOn's, S61
second. International. ST..
Individual, three games, Kaluza, 551:
second, Grain, Az.
Individual, one game, Kaluza, 100:
second, Grain, 1G5.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

The quartermaster corps is now
engaged in a shoe-rebuilding pro-
gram which each month re-fits for
service $4,000 pairs, plus new pro-
cdrementS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
THE WEATHER
THE FORECAST

~ y y TIE FUIECHDI
Partly cloudy. Little change in
temperature tonight and Friday.
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dahl of
Opheim, Feb. 81. a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pagan of
Opheim, Feb. II. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Dehl-
bonn of Nashua, Feb. Is, a son..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
L BREAKS ARM

Carmencita Culver, 9, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian culver OF
Glasgow, fell on the ice Saturday
and broke her left arm. She is a
patient at the Deaconess hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Dpheim Wounded
for Second Time
By CcHrier CorreSnondert

OPHEIM - Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Opheim received word Wednesday
that their son, Norris Opheim. was
Slightly wounded in Germany. Feb. g
1t was the second casualty for him
and they already have received a
Purple Heart for his first wound.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

SelsOn's High scores
Teams. three games, Great Falls Beer,
2794 second. Christinson Insurance, 27IO
Team, one game. Great Falls Beer,
96S: second, Montana Dakota Dist, 967.
Individual, three games, Hodapp, $50:
second. Lane, 600.
Individual, one game. Hodapp and
Grain, 235; second Wallum, 22J.
Weekly High Scores
Team, three games. Montana Dakota
Dist, 200; second. Montana Cafe, 1880.
Team. one game, Montana Dakota
Dist, 961; second, Montana Cafe. 944.
Individual, three games, Bjorstad, 5S5:
second, Briggs, 574.
Individual, one game, Watson, 227;
second, Biorstad, 90.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
MEMS BOWLING LEAGUE

Seasons High Scores
Team. three games, Glasgow Cleaners,
3031 second, Pioneer Lumber, 3019.
Team, one game, Glasgow Cleaners,
1881 second, Valley Motor, 1890; third,
Nashua. 1927.
individual, three games, Wallum, 6SS;
second, William, 6S1.
Individual, one game, Wallum, 26J
second. Baker, 25S; third, William, 255.
Weekly High Scores
Team, three games. Glasgow Cleaners,
1905; second, City Market, 1919.
Team, n game. City Market, 1917:
second, Glasgow Cleaners, 1912.
Individual. three games, William, 6S1
second, Wallum, 617.
Individual. one game, William, 2JJ;
second, Hodapp, 235.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

During 1874. American factories
produced $500 planes of all types.