davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

Beulah Brewer, Bernice White
Ruby Chamber, Portia Phillips.
Fanette Norris, Betty Harris. Hell
en- Toodle, Jennie Page and Jen-
ME Young.
NoSING AROUND we discov-
cred that a prominent North End
couple expect the stork, their first
ATTENTION, SINGLE girls,
handsome DR.. Andrew Bass is
thinking strongly of practicing in
Detroit.
1t. Stanton Hunton is enjoying
a short furlough.
Sgt Arthur Randall is, likewise.
spending a furlough in town.
Prominent Rev. and Mrs Rus
sci Brown of ST. Louis, Mo. are
visiting their son and daughter
in-law, the Russell Browns Jr., of
Horton.
Newcomer Dorothy Graves, who
halls from TuSkegee. Ala. has de-
cided 10 make Detroit her perma-
nent address She's a laboratory
technician.
VUNlES BARROWS heart be-
longs to that certain someone
about 200 miles from Detroit.
The matrons wearing the smart
est hats last week were: BEA-
TRlCE HAUSER. LOUISE MAR
SHALL, CORRINE MARTIN and
DORIS PELHAM.
Smart gal, Hazel Scott. for re-
fuslng that Press club invitation
down Washington way. Reason:
They bar Negroes from member
ship
DON'T SAY WE DIDN'T TELL
YOU THAT THE OLD STORK IS
A BUSY BIRD. ESPECIALLY
AROUND THE NORTH END.
ANOTHER COUPLE ~ THAT
VICINITY ARE READYING THE
NURSERY FOR THE SECOND
EVENT.
Invitations are in the mail 10
inc Delta Sigma ThCta'S annual
brunch. which is something 10
look forward 10
\ certain fsncy-free gentleman
ABOUT town still carries a torch
as nigh as the Himalayas for his
aX-wIte
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Hs2[S13E&[AzZ|ss[Z;''''

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Hutchi-
son spoke their wedding vows
Nov. 10. 1920 Saturday, Nov. 10.
l945. the happy couple celebrated
their silver anniversary sur
rounded by host OF friends and
admirers. WE SALUTE THE
HUTCHISONS AS THE COUPLE
OF THE WEEK. Their formula
for a happy marriage CO.
OPERATION.
PARTIES HELD THE SPOT
LIGHT last week. Thursday night.
Mrs. Fred Aston entertained that
group of young matrons appro-
priately named THE So Differ
ents,' at her home on King ave-
nue.. so Differents" on hand were
Toni Webster, Katherine Smith.
Marcella Peterson, Bernice Solo
mon. Frances Burton. Louise Mar
shall. Julia Brady, Caroline Cole.
Winifred Brown and Doris Pei
ham. The guest roster included
stunning Bonnie Smith. GLADYS
Barthwell. Margaret Thomas.
Mary Taliaferro and Maxine Wor-
sham.
CONTINUING THE party list.
We enjoyed Anna Lee Simpsons
meeting Saturday night. She IN
tertained her club. The Women"
nj her home. COURT WHIST. that
Fanny bridge game. occupied the
guests for the evening. Winners
Odessa Gillian. Julia Brady
Marcella Peterson and Harriet
Taylor triumphantly displayed
their gifts. much 10 the envy of
the other guests present Guests
and members were MeSdames
Vonsell Arlington. Harriet Taylor.
Doris Williams. Louise Marshall.
Johnnie Fritz, Doris Pelham. Mar
celia Peterson. Beatrice Gillian.
Julia Brady. ESSel Saulbury.
Vunies Barrow. Vrglnia Brown
lee and Odessa Gillian.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Mrs
Helen Clark played the fairy god
mother TO Jennie Page. She host
cssed the Les Deuz AmicS" club.
honoving Mrs PAGE. who is
member. After turkey dinner.
the members and guests PLAYED
bridge.
WINNERS WERE: Fannie Ray.
ford first club prize. a hand
painted scarf Second club prize
went 10 Betty Harris, LucIen Le-
Long hand lotion, and Jennie
Young won a silk slip as FIRST
guest prize THE MEMBERS AND
GUESTS PRESENT INCLUDED
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Italian Peace Terms
Outlaw Race Bias

WASHINGTON. D. -,NNPA)
The long-suppressed Italian
armistice between the United Ma
tions and the Italian government.
made public last Tuesday. imposed
a prohibition against race and po-
litical discrimination and required
the surrender OF prisoners Of war,
including Abyssinisn subjects.
Military in character. the first
Italian surrender document was
signed in Casibile. Sicily. on Sep
TENDER 3 l943. and provided for
the cessation OF hostilities.
II was replaced September 80.
l9+3, by a ~ point agreement
combining military. political and
economic clauses. This latter
agreement included the following
terms:
ALL ITALIAN laws involving
Scrlnlna;ion on grounds Of race.
color. creed or political opinions
viii insofar as this is not already
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

Cuban h-eweries. a. resk Cd psci.y
during ne war. now seek equipment
requirements from the United States
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-30
Telling the World!

When this recorder learned that Schenley International Corpora ton had just ordered special labels to be affixed to every bottle of our products going to foreign markets, 1t both intrigued and excited him. In the center of this red, white and blue label is the wording, Made in the United States of America. This label was originated and de- signed by the Special Promotion Division, U. s. Office of War In- formation, Overseas Branch.
 You too will be interested, as I was, to learn that owl Overseas will furnish reproduction proofs of this Made. in the United States of America" label in fifteen foreign languages, free of charge, to any American manufacturer or proc essor that ships to foreign coun- tries. Already several hundred American manufacturers are using this label on commercial shipments. It can be printed in any size de- sired, by any local printer. In fact, several large label houses already carry them in stock.
 MT. Harold D. Frazee, chief of this division of owl, told this writer that all shipments of Lend Lease material which are going all over the world, also bear either a label or sign, showing the American flag and the wording, Made in the United States of America'' Here is something really worth shouting about
 And certainly the idea is long overdue. Other nations have made it a practice for years to distinc- lively trademark and label prod ucts which they have exported. We, the largest producing nation in the world, have Jagged far be- hind in this field. It took the war to awaken us to our opportunity and the OWL to arouse us to action. We understand that this idea will not be shelved when the war ends, when millions of tons of ma terials and products for the re- mobilization of devastated countries will be shipped abroad by American manufacturers But don't let's talk too much about the obvious.
 May we humbly suggest to every American industry, that every package or crate or article shipped to foreign country henceforth and forevermore, proudly bear this standard label, Made in the United States of America"
 And may we
 > also suggest ~ M that every sin F made n tae gle article or As JNlIED SlAlLS product should ka OF AmEMCA reflect by its N {. " quality our sin
 VI Zssssr cere belief that
 AMERICA MAKES THE BE ST OF EVERYTHINGl
 MARK MERIT of ScHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP. FREE Send q postcard or letter to SchenLey International Corp, $50 Fifth AUe., ". r. I, ". Y. and you lUiH receiUe q booklet containing reprints Of earlier articles on Udrious subjects in this series.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-30
KENNETH |. LEWIS
 HERE ON FURLOUGH

On a To-day furlough, Kenneth L. Lewis, Mo.MMI-c, arrived by plane from Ketchikan on Saturday and left for Juneau Wednesday to return to Seattle. While here he visited with his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Lewis, and his uncIes, Law renee Taylor and William Taylor Before coming here he saw his sis ters, Mrs. John Wellman and Mrs W. E. Byrd in Ketchikan. His father. David F. Lewis, lives in Se- attle.
 Young Lewis has been giving diesel instruction for the past year at Coronado, California. for men going out on landing barge duty His brother, William Campbell, is somewhere in Belgium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-30
77lsa4ss -ya FERGUsON-ALsTEAD

Pvt. John Hall Ferguson of Wrangell and Frances Alstead of Seldovia were married on March 10 at the. office of U. S. Commissioner R. J. Suratt. Witnesses to the cere- mony were Lester Bjorge and Mary Churchill
 The bride attended Wrangeu h. stitute several years ago and spent last summer here visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Fred Monson. The groom is on 3O-day furlough and is to leave for the south for reassign- ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-30

NOTE-Fronl time to time, in this space, there JUiH appear an article Which loe hope nil be Of interest to our fell0sU Americans. Ihis is number f0rty-fom' of q series. SCHEELEY INTERNATIONAL CORP. NEW YORK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-30
OF MARY
 MCCORMACK ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Mary Evangeline, to Cpl Keith Reischl, son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Reischl of Juneau. The marriage will take place at the army post chapel in Anchorage early in April.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-30
WELL BABY CLINIC

The monthly well baby clinic will be held on Friday. April 6, from 1:3O to 4 pm. at the Health Cen ter. Immunization for whooping cough, smallpox and diphtheria will be given
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-30

They asked that no ill feelings be held against them for at times op- posing a colleagues bill. All unani- mously agreed that they harbored only the friendliest personal feel ings and highest regard for one another and house speaker was pre- scented with a beautiful gold wrist watch as a token of esteem from the members. Sergeant-at-arms Jack Langseth was given a cash dona- tion and the boys dug into their pockets to contribute $48.5O to pay the help for the overtime put in while awaiting senate action.
 Speaker Lander then appointed Reps. Shattuck, Johnson and Hoopes to notify the governor that the house was ready to adjourn. Sen ate members having left the build ing the committee could only notify the chief clerk and at 4:35 the ga vel fell on the speakers desk sine die.
 Senate Just Goes
 At am. the next morning only three senators were in their seats, Don Carlos Brownell, Joe Green and Leo Rogge. President Coffey was late for the appointment he had made, not arriving until some time after nine His arrival found Senators H. H. McCutcheon, Frank Gordon, and Andy Gunderson in their seats Senator Andrew Ner- land had been in and gone back to his hotel to pack for home. Senate help. serving without pay, present were Secretary Olga Steele, assis- tant secretary Betty Kristen, Mes senger Williams Mckenzie, door keeper Helmi Bach and judiciary committee secretary Lawrence Kerr. The six senators present did not present a quorum. They could not transact business, could not appoint a committee to notify the governor of their intention to adjourn and after sitting confused and bewil- dered for a time, wondering how to bring such a farce to an end, sena- tor Leo Rogge finally moved to ad- journ by unanimous consent. ' Senator Green objected but the sen ators walked out leaving behind them one of the strangest and questionable "adjournments" of the territorial senate in history.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

gave a paper on Alaskan Missions.
Mrs. Dolores Addison was al
honor guest at the Lutheran church
parlorS Friday evening, when a pinl
and blue shower was given for her
Forty guests were present and old
fashioned games were played. A no
hostess luncheon was served.
Group 2 of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Hanger.
The Van Guard Home Demonstra-
ton club will meet Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Byron Hill.
A committee meeting of the Altar
society was held Thursday evening
Members completed plans for serv-
ing a dinner at the Catholic hall
Sunday.
Elmer Hanger left Sunday morn
ing for Minneapolis On a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nybakken
and David and Adolph Nybakken
and Mrs. Margit johnson drove to
the Clarence Nybakken home in the
Larslan community Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Kuszmaul of Fort
Peck was a guest at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Stella Johnson. the
first of the week.
MI. and Mrs. Edward P. john
ston, who had been visiting at the
Mike Kronebusch home at Avon
dale, came Sunday and are guest at
the Emil Reimche home.
Mrs 7 nhrpOcki Of OAKLAND Ca1if
was a visitor for a few days at the
Byron Hill home. She is the former
Miss Jane Urquhart of Nashua.
D. B. Mckee and william Jones
left Monday for Billings on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barker, who
have been employed at Shelby the
past summer, returned home Sun
day. Mr.. Barker has taken over the
Nashua milk route.
Cecil Dykstra Jr. of Glasgow spent
several days here last week visiting
his cousin, Second Lieut.. Herbert
Dykstra. Lieutenant Dvkstra left
Sunday morning for Dayton, Ohio,
after spending his furlough at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Dykstra.
Mrs. Thyra Marks of Indianapolis,
Ind, arrived Monday morning and is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leo Kazeck.
Another sister, Mrs. Ruth Marris of
Vaskit, N. D., was a guest at the
Kazeck home last week as was her
Mrs. Gus Leesuberg of Plenty
wood. They left for Wheeler to visit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Whitish.
Roy Childs of Vancouver, Wash,
arrived a few days age on a business
trip. He was accompanied by Cliff
ford Lacy, who was recently dis
charged from the army. He is a for
.er resident of Nashua.
Mrs. Sarah Ramer of Huron. S. D.,
arrived Tuesday morning and Wis
tied for three days at the home of
her cousin. Mrs. G. M. Peterson. She
left Thursday morning for Tacoma,
Seattle and Portland and will return
mere for another visit when enroute
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

MI. and Mrs Henry Lick we're
remained to enter the hospital for
surgery.
Melvin Jensen and sister, Mrs.
Alice Stiley and her daughter Andrea
were county seat visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Solseng and
daughters, Violet Doyne and Mary
Margaret, who have been visiting
at the home of Mrs. Solseng's sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Nelson, left
Tuesday morning fer their home in
Nelhart.
Oscar Hatton has been helping
Clair Duncan with fencing.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley was a Glasgow
caller Saturday. She was accom-
panied at the home of her son
Thoralf.
Henry Lick was a Glasgow caller
Saturday and attended the Farmers
Day drawing.
Andrew Stiley butchered a hog
Monday afternoon. He was assisted
by Oscar Hatton.
Harry Hockey spent several days
the past week in Hinsdale and
Glasgow.
Oscar Hatton and George Olson
were Saco callers Saturday. Oscar
is repairing his car at Mr. Olson's
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and son Donald were Malta callers
Saturday. Donald left by bus from
there to visit relatives in Neihart
and ether points west.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
OPHEIM
BY Dina Thompson

Mrs. Eli Eliason of Richland il
visiting at the A. o. Hanson home
for a few days.
Elmer johnson and son, Charles
Jarvis Halyerson and Mr.. Birkquesl
of Richland attended a meeting OF
the North Dakota-Montana Coop
stores in Wolf Point Sunday.
Manford Lewis and Jimmie Stew
art were dinner guests Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Frank Ward In
Baylor. Manford, who has been over
seas several months, is home on
leave to visit his grandmother, Mrs.
John Erickson and other relatives.
He expects a discharge o
Mrs. AL Wangrud and Mrs. Theo
Beck stopped in Great Falls to visit
Laura Eta Ward Sunday and Mon
day enroute home from the state
Farmers Union convention in Lew
istown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enneking of
Melrose, Mimi, spent several days
visiting Mr.. Enneking's sister, Mrs.
Jacob Stein, and other relatives,
here. They were guests of honor at
dinners at the E. A. WalStad home,
the Elmer Balm home in Richland
and the William Neihoff home in
Glentana. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stein
and Mr.. and Mrs. Enneking made a
trip to Moose Jaw, Sask., Monday
before the guests left for Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hallock were
Glasgow callers Saturday.
Mrs. John Padgett and Raymond
Padgett took Mrs. Dean Padgett
and daughter Brenda Sue to Glas-
gov Monday, from where they left
for Kearney. Neb., to join Dean
Padgett who is now employed there.
Walt Wade, discharged veteran, is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. George Nicol and Miss Max.
inc Turner were Wolf Point caller.
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Della SEWER, who had beer
in Waverly. Ill, to visit at the home
of her mother for several weeks, re-
turned home Thursday morning. Hell
mother, Mrs. Will Sample, accom-
panied her here and will spend the
winter at the Sewer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burlingame
of Oakland, Calf, arrived last week
end and visited at the D. B. Mckee
home until Sunday, then left for the
Frank Garbe home. Mrs. Burlingame
is the daughter of the CARRIES. The
Burlingames left here several years
ago and have been employed in war
plants. Mr.. Burlingame homesteaded
in the Galpin community.
Six carloads of cattle were sent
to South st. Paul by Jack Nickels
Thursday and he accompanied his
shipment. one carload was con-
signed by H. E. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcpherson
and Ronny and Jerry of Circle came
Friday and visited until Sunday at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Frank
Mcpherson.
Mrs. L. M. Ormseth of Havre came
Saturday and was an overnight guest
at the John Rave home. She was en-
route to Opheim to attend the Luth-
eran convention there. Mrs. Orm-
seth is president of the Rocky
Mountain district of the woman's
Missionary Federation.
Robert Lauckner left Tuesday
morning for Bottineau, N. D., where
he will visit at the home of his
nepheWs.
Mrs. L. E. Gilman and sons Leon
ard and Roy went to FairView on
Saturday where they visited until
Monday at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clarke and
Elmer Nybakken went to Sidney on
Saturday on a business trip and re-
turned Sunday.
Byron Ulvestad, who had been in
Douglas, AriZ., returned home Sum
day morning from Great Falls,
where he received his honorable dis
charge. He had been in the cadet
air corps for nearly two years. The
program was discontinued and he is
in the reserve corps. He plans
to enroll at the State college in
January.
Several from Nashua attended the
Lutheran circuit Convention in OPP
Sunday. They were Mrs. Elmer
Mrs. John Rave, Mrs. Lena
Scholl, Mrs. o. L. Hagen, Mrs. H.
Mrs. James Keil, Mrs.
Thomas Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rave, Mr.. and Mrs. George
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stem
1akken, and Donald, Elaine, OAR
enc and Marlis Ann. Mrs. Hanger
S the circuit treasurer. Mrs. Fisher
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

visiting his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade.
Isaac Waarvik was a business
caller in Opheim Monday.
John Leibrand of Scobey was a
business caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Beckett OF
Bremerton, Wash, arrived Wednes-
day to visit at the home of Mrs.
Beckett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Burroughs.
Margaret Hansen and Phyllis Foss
spent the week end at the home of
Beryl Tichenor. The girls both at
tend school in Glasgow.
A Farmers Union dance was held
in the hall Saturday. Music was fur
niShed by Charles johnson, Elmer
Johnson and Otto Bullock, assisted
at various times by Ards Cole Mum
ger and Axel Watterud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy HenSted and
Leonard Thompson of Hillsboro, N.
D., accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Isak
son and son Lawrence, who visited
there, arrived Saturday to visit at
the Leonard Ore home and with
other relatives here. Mrs. Isakson
spent about two months at her home
at Hillsboro. Mrs. Hensted is q sis
ter of Mr.. Thompson.
The Martin Grimm family moved
to the H. o. Dohlen town house this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Walstad Wis
tied at the Carl Englund and David
Nyquist homes in Scobey Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hallock and
sons were Glasgow callers from Fri
day to Sunday.
The Catholic church building is
being remodeled and an addition is
being built. The basement floor has
not yet been completed. The build
ing will be Is by 48 feet when COM
Mrs. Knute Dixon has been a hos
pital patient in Glasgow since last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dennis Cladis returned from
Bozeman Monday where she was Wis
ting her brother, William (BilD
Oarchuk, who has been hospitalized
since he was in a a accident
IN slippery roads. Another brother
Nike is staying there with him. Mr..
Oarchuk suffered cracked vertebrae,
/ broken wrist, and internal in
urieS. Mrs. Cladis was a business
in Scobey Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson made
trip to Miles City Saturday, re-
Monday. Their son Cecil is
expected home following his dis
barge from a Texas camp, the first
f the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn Bolgen of
Iavre, who were enroute to make
leir home at Brockton. and Mr.. -
nd Mrs. Maurice Bolgen and
aughter Maurien of Salt Lake City l
isited over the week end at the c
ONE of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gill a
ert. The Bolgens are Mrs. Gilbert's o
arents and Maurice Bolgen is her q
"
First Lieut.. Edward Morris, para g
lute infantry man, whose home is
New Jersey and who has spent c
lie past 26 months in the Pacific, n
rived from Japan Oct. 10 at Camp W
eale, Calf, and is now visiting his
Ife and family and her parents. the =
ed Millers. Mrs. Morris lives in
but they also visited at the
iller farm near Opheim. Lieuten-
It Morris is now on a two months =
but expects a discharge
hen he returns. Altogether he has
overseas 81 months. Prior to U
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
Peck Enrolment
Is Now Highest
During 5 Years

FORT PECK - Rejecting in
creased activity at the dam, Princi-
pal Erling Voldal of the Fort Peck
school announces its enrolment is
nov $50. the largest since 1910,
when the high school was discon-
tinued. Seven new pupils enrolled
last week. They are Thomas Burns,
grade l; Denny Burns, Jimmy Til
zey and Rosalee Meek, grade 2; Ed
ward Tilzey, grade 3, and Harold
and Theresa Tilzey, grade S.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

the war he was in Hawaii. He sin
cerely believes the japanese people
are doing all in their power to CO.
operate with our government-that
they we're not in favor of war but
were forced into it by their own
government.
Private Sheldon j. Haroldson and
Corp. Joseph S. Haroldson, cousins
met in the Philippines when both
went to the same picture show.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

home. Mrs. Peterson entertained
diner guests Tuesday evening in Mrs.
Ramer's honor.
Henry Erickson drove to Billings
Monday and was there for two or
three days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfor

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline mon
firmly. To eat and talk in more com
fort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy. gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Checks plate
odor" (denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
at any drug store. /
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
THREE ARE

Opheim-Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sa-
thre and Knute Volden were guests
of honor at a party given at the
restaurant Thursday evening. En-
ployes and their wives and hus-
bands from the restaurant. store.
elevator and oil station were in at
tendance. Games were played and
an evening luncheon served. All
three plan to leave for Los Angeles
for an indefinite stay in the near
future.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
FIRST PLANE RIDE AT az

Grandview-To celebrate his Seth
birthday, H. G.. Baerg had his first
airplane ride Monday morning. For
supper the Baergs had invited Mr..
and Mrs. Ruben Baerg and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin D. Eitzen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
HEAVY SHIPMENTS

Tampico-George Dunn, agent. re-
ports that during october, 1872 cars
of sugar beets, 88 cars of cattle and
l carload Of wheat were shipped
from the Tampico station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
NEW NURSES AIDES

Opheim = Darlene and Deloris
Eliason will leave today for Glasgow
where they will be employed as
nurses aides in the Deaconess hos
pital. They r twin daughters of
Olaf Eliason and have recently re-
turned from the coast.