davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
Hirshberg-W ashburn

haSlDurn
Miss Jane Washburn. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. WaShburn of
Great Falls. and Edward Hirshberg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nathan
of Great Falls, were married at the
home of the brides parents Thurs
day morning. the Rev. Carl M.
Davidson officiating. Miss Jean
Washburn was her sisters brides
maid and Robert Nathan Jr. was
best man A wedding breakfast was
served to members of the bridal
party at Hotel Rainbow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hirshberg went to Spokane on
their wedding trip. They will make
their home at 500 Third avenue
south, Great Falls.
The bride is a native of Glasgow
and commenced her education in
the Glasgow schools. She was gradu-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
Royal Neighbors Memorial Service

Royal Neighbors Memorial Service
Adah Camp, Royal Neighbcrs of
America, had its annual memorial
service at the Royal Neighbor hall
Thursday night. Mrs. Blanche Grot-
jan presided and also at a meeting
which followed Mrs. Caroline Jack
ms was presented with a farewell
gift. Miss Laura Bayne, who had
returned from a year at college, was
welcomed and gave a short talk.
Later the group went to Dunn's Cof-
fee shop for luncheon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

clubroom with Mrs. Anna Kamla
presiding. Jokes were told in re-
Spouse to roll call. An hour was
spent socially with needlework and
Mrs. C. H. Roberts served a lunch
cor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

night at 2 at the Masonic club
room. r..
Those who received certificates
We're Betty Lou Mersen, Donna Lee
Squires. Gwen Burke, Betty and
Mary MoSeley, Marian and joyce
Nakken, Joan Bardell, Louise Ben
son, Jean Wessler, Doris Moe.
Dorothy Kuehn, Gwen Hoyey. Doris
Christensen and Lois Haynes. Miss
Christianson, worthy advisor, pre-
sided.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
Has Farewell Slumber Party

Miss Betty Lou Malunat enter
tanned girl friends at a slumber
party at her home Thursday night
following a show at the Roxy, in
honor of four who were leaving
Glasgow. The girls 'raided the ice
box" before going to bed (but not to
Sleep and had a breakfast served in
the morning. The honored guests
were Miss Betty Lou culver who left
Friday for Phoenix. Ariz., to make
her home; Miss Arlene Bruce, who
left Saturday for Great Falls to
commence cadet nurse training, and
Miss Lois Haynes and Miss Doris
Christensen, who will leave this
week end for Santa Cruz, Calf, to
enter a western Union telegraphy
school. Other guests were Mary
Sternhagen and Betty Lou Mersen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
Bazaar Date Set

Altar society members meeting at
the church clubhouse Thursday
afternoon, following a period of
prayer at the church, set Sept. is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

ing. Mrs. Lillian Lane led in devo-
tons. Bazaar plans were discussed.
Mrs. McCleery served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

Turner-Kuecks
Miss Beatrice Jordin Kuecks OF
Seattle, formerly of Glasgow, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kuecks
of Nashua, and Staff Serg. Glen M.
Turner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Turner of B~ellingham, wash, were
married at the Brentwood Presby-
terrain church in Bellingham, June
10 at 4. The Rev. James NJ. Wilson
cfficiated.
Miss Bernice Turner, a sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of honor,
and Miss Shirley Kuecks of Nashua,
a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
Edward Schmidt was best man and
Corporal Edward Lundy vas usher.
The bride was given in marriage by
her former employer, Glen Back
schies, manager of the c. B. Van
Worst company, Seattle.
Forty-five relatives and friends
attended the ceremony and re-
ception in the church parlors. They
included the b~ridegroom'S parents
and other relatives, the brides sis
ter, Lucylle of Long Beach, Calf,
Fern Ann of Anchorage, Alaska,
and Virginia of San Francisco, Calf.
The bridegroom has recently re-
turned from service in the Philip
pines. They will make their home in
Fla, where he will take an
army ours in radar work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
Mrs McCIeery Is Hostess

Methodist Circle c members went
to the farm home of Mrs. o. r. Nc
Cleery Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E
j. Kjelstrup presided at the meet
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

ated this year from the Great Falls
high school. Her husband has re-
ceived his discharge from navy
service and is employed by ConSoli-
dated Freightways. He attended
Great Falls high school and Kin
man business college at Spokane
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

Past Matrons Council Meets
The Past Matron'S Council met
Wednesday night at the Masonic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
Hear Convention Reports

Miss Mardrid Reite and Mrs. Joe
German gave reports of the confer
ence of state officers and club presi-
dents of the Montana Federation OF
Business and Professional Woman'S
clubs held recently at Clydehurst
ranch neal Big Timber, at a din
ner meeting OF the Glasgow club
at the Allen cafe Monday night.
Three new members were intro
duced, Miss Adeline Thurman, Miss
Thelma Manning and Miss Wilma
BoreSon. Miss Joyce Kirk. who re-
Gently came from Butte for train
ing at the Glasgow weather bureau
station, was a guest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

Rebekahs Have Last Meeting
The last meeting of Laura Re
bekah lodge until Sept. 3 was held
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
Have Memorial Service


Members of Laura Rebekah lodge
conducted a memorial service fol-
lowing a meeting of the Odd Eel
lows at their hall wednesday night
for members of both groups who
have passed away during the past
year
Those whose memory was honored
were Bert S. Reed, Elmer Hake.
Mrs. Dave Watson and Mrs. Kate
L. Duncan Taking part in the rit-
ual we're Mrs. j. d. McVee, Mrs
Blanche Grotjan, Mrs. Homer
Cloves, Mrs. r. Sinclair. Mrs. Frank
Miller and Mrs. Mae Wagner. Mrs.
Sinclair provided flowers for the
ceremony Mrs. Ross Dorr and Mrs.
Ella Burger sang a duet and Mrs.
Byron Richter sang a solo. A lunch
was served by the Odd Fellows.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
Receive Proficiency Certificates

Proficiency Certificates, awarded
by the supreme assembly of the Or
der CT Rainbow for Girls, were
given members of the Glasgow
chapter by their mother advisor.
Mrs. Gertrude Weiss, at a meeting
of the chapter at the Masonic
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Weiss announced that a
study class to prepare for prof.
tests will start next Tuesday
Evening star., 1945-11-11
By ], A, FOX,

President Truman last night
called for the development of a
United States foreign policy that
will not shift with changing po-
litical ties.
Speaking at a state dinner ir
honor of Prime Minister Attlee OF
Great Britain and Prime Minister
Mackenzie King of Canada, who
arrived here yesterday to discuss
the policy to be followed by the
United States, Britain and Canada
in handling the atomic bomb ano
planning for the peacetime develop.
ment of atomic energy. Mr.. Truman
paid tribute to the foreign policy
of Great Britain, then added:
Il am hoping that the United
States can implement a foreign pol
Icy which will be the policy of the
people of the United States and moi
the policy of any political party"
The President previously was
Evening star., 1945-11-11
picture on Page A-8.)

Metropolitan police claimed
they uncovered the biggest bet
ting establishment ever found in
Washington late yesterday when
they raided 437 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. and unearthed a
setup estimated to do a $50, ,000-
a-day business.
Breaking into the front and rear
OF a three-story house, six-man
squad headed by Inspector Oscar J,
Letterman, head of the Gambling
Squad; Capt. Beverly Beach of No
l Precinct and Michael Kearney
deputy United States marshal, found
what they described as headquarters
for at least so subsidiaries estimated
to employ some 200 bookies and bet
ting agents throughout Washington.
Arrested in the raid was Peter
Gianarias, well-known figure in
Evening star., 1945-11-11

/ Asked his altitude. he said, u
don't know, but the tip of the Wash
ington Monument went right by
me"
The monument is SIS feet high
He could not risk turning sharp
". According to witnesses he crossed
both the northeast and northwest
areas In q wide circle.
At the airport, ground crews were
alerted. the crash wagon rolled
out on the runways and about 100
persons In the terminal hearing the
emergency call on the public adj
|dress system rushed to the plate-
glass outlook.
He made beautiful landing and
he certainly did . fine piece Of
plotting to beat his way back here, .
said Capt. Philip Warth Of the Air
Transport Command. who saw the
plane come In.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Crippled Bomber Over CopitoI
Frghtens City, Lands Sufe|y !,

An Army bomber flying low over
the city on one Of its two engines
gave Washington q scare last night,
but landed safely.
The plane, a North American
(Mitchell) B-25 took off from Ma
tional airport shortly before 8 pm.
for Philadelphia. First 1t. D. L. j.
Chesher, %. OF Rock Rapids, Iowa,
was at the controls. Only other
occupant Of the plane was Flight
Ofncer r. B. Alexander. Philadel-
Iphia, co-pilot. The plane had ar
rived in the afternoon from Nash
vile, Tenn. its permanent base.
just after taking Oh, the left en-
gine went dead, 1t. Chester said.
making it impossible for him to
get into the trafiic pattern and
forcing him to continue north
across the city.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Discharged Seamen
To Be Draff-Exempf
BY the Associated press.

~ esiS -aosVCAhtcQ Efees. 2
Merchant seamen with 80 months
OF substantially continuous" serv-
ice will be eligible for discharge and
free of the draft under new policy
effective Thursday.
This was announced last night in
joint statement by Vice Admiral
Emory S. Land, War Shipping Ad-
ministrator, and Mai. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, Selective Service director.
Heretofore seamen aged Is
through Is were subject to induc-
tion in the armed forces after their
discharge from the Merchant Ma
rine.
While seamen serving in the
Merchant Marine are civilians" the
announcement said, "such service
often performed under great hazard
and hardship of actual combat con-
ditions-has placed the Merchant
Marine alongside the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps on all war fronts. 2
1t also was announced that after
Thursday the War Shipping Admin
istration no longer win recruit men
in the IS through IS age group un-
less they have been classified as AZ
q qualified for limited service only.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Air Voice
Will Bomb District
In Bond Campaign
Plane Thot Broadcast
To Jops Viii Be Used
In Exhibition Tomorrow
In Exhibition Tomorrow

Washingtonians will be "bom-
barded" from the air by mys-
terious voice, some time before
noon tomorrow, urging them to
support the Nations $11 ,000, ,000,-
600 Victory Loan drive.
The voice will come from Play
naval patrol bomber-one of three
such planes used in the Pacific to
carry out psychological warfare
against the Japanese. Called by the
Navy the Polly Project" the planes
broadcast surrender demands to
Japanese soldiers in caves and fox
holes.
The three planes will blanket the
country, following a zigzag course
from Washington, Norfolk and Port
land, Me. The Polly" from the
District will end its tour at San
Francisco. The three planes will
make few stops, since they are
capable of travelling 5000 miles
without refueling. No advance rout-
ing of the planes will be revealed
because authorities wish to surprise
communities with the Victory Loan
message.
Newsmen to Be Aboard.
Newsmen from the Associated
Press, the United Press and the
International News Service will be
passengers aboard the planes on
their test run over Washington
starting from the National Airport
tomorrow. The three planes arrived
from the Marianas several days ago
Each plane carries the same crew
Of six men who few Pacific war
missions.
Yesterday the District War FL
nance Committee reported an in
crease of $800,0 in Victory Loan
individual bond sales, raising the
total thus far to 81, 800, 900. This
figure-26.9 per cent of Washing
tons $42, 2,000,0 900 individual sales
(See VICTORY LOAN, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1945-11-11
SuiIor Who Would Not Die
Weds Sweetheart Who Waited

aboard as signalman, second class
At sunset, April 6, 1945, the EN-
mons was attacked by II Kamikaze
planes, ave Of which blasted into
her hull. On deck, few feet from
where one Of the suicide planes
crashed, the boy was covered by
scoring gasoline flames. He heard
the abandon ship signal, far away,
faint above the roar, and moment
later found himself in the sea.
He did not know how to swim
and had no life belt. He fought to
stay afioat. Behind him, the EN-
mons drifted away, settling slowly
into the water. Her magazine
caught fire and she shuddered with
explosion after explosion. A sister
ship, guns depressed, pulled along
side and sank her.
But the boy saw none Of this, for
(see WEDDING, Page A-6.5
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Senate, House Group.
Plan Early Hearings
On Housing Shortage
Potmon Would Create
Czor' to Speed Output
Of Building Materials
BY DON S. WARREN.

Agitation over the housing
shortage and rising rentals con-
tinued yesterday, as early hear
ings were planned by Senate and
House groups on local and ma
tional slum- m-clearance and rede-
velopment measures.
Developments included:
l. Chairman Patman of the House
Small Business Committee an
nounced he soon would introduce a
bill to establish a national "hous-
ing car" to speed production OF
building materials, reinstitute pri-
critics for materials and set ceiling
prices on new housing and existing
dwellings.
The Texas Democrat also said
his investigators have uncovered
another instance of price raising in
the Washington area, wherein the
builder of a group of Is houses was
said to have jumped his price from
$8,400 to $11 $50 each since the E-4l
controls were lifted last month.
Q. Chairman Randolph of the
House District Committee said hear
ings soon would be opened before
the Judiciary Subcommittee on the
District slum clearance and rede-
velopment bill, passed October Is
by the Senate. calling for a 10-year,
$40, 600. 600 program of rehabilitating
Washington's blighted districts.
Action has been delayed, he said,
to await a formal report from Con-
troller General Warren, which was
requested by Mr.. Randolph after
questions arose on the need for
auditing accounts of the proposed
District Redevelopment Ian d
Agency.
The Senate bill, sponsored by
Senators McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada and Capper, Republican, of
Kansas and former Senator Bur-
ton, Ohio Republican, now Su-
(See HOUSING page A-45
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Army Routs Irish, 48-0;
Navy Swomps Michiqon

Any doubt of Army's No. l
rating among the Nations coll
legiate football teams was dis
PEELED yesterday when the Cadets
scored a 48-to-0 victory over
Notre Dame. No. Q in the latest
Associated Press poll of sports
writer's.
But, more surprising than
Army's big score was Nays 1877
victory over Michigan, who had
figured to force the Middies to
turn on all steam to gain an edge.
Gen. George G. Marshall was
among those who saw his alma
mater, v. M. l., shellacked by
Maryland, $50, in another sur
prise.
The twin triumphs indicated
clearer than ever that Philadel-
phia will be host to the game Of
the year when the service teams,
both unbeaten to date, clash De-
cember I. "Details In sports
section.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
BY NEWBoLD MOVES, il

The boy and the girl, standing
side by side last night in the cam
delight, were % years old. She
was slim, blond and beautiful
His age would have been hard to
guess. His face and hands were
slightly discolored and there were
deep scars under his eyes.
They met four years ago, after he
graduated from Central High School
and before he joined the Navy.
They loved each other. She said
she would wait for him. when he
went away.
The boy sailed to the Mediter-
ranean and took part in three in
vasions. He moved out into the
Atlantic and helped land the men
in Normandy. And when the y. s. s.
Emmons steamed to the Pacific and
its rendezvous with death, he was
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Nichols Body Inferred
Temporarily in Coiro
az the Assnciated press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Nov. 10.-The bodies Of
TWA Vice President Jack Nichols
and seven others killed November
Z when an Army plane crashed at
Asmara, Eritrea, were brought to
Cairo today and inferred tempo
rarily pending transfer to America.
MIR. Nichols and two other Trans
continental e. Western Air, Inc,
ofncials, A. J. Naylor and Milo
Campbell, along with five Army
crewmen lost their lives in~a B-25
bomber when 1t cracked up in taking
OF from Asmara airf1eld for Adds
Ababa. United States Army head
quarters announced.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
$50, ,O00-o-Doy Betting Office
Uneorthed by Raid in Northwest
Three Men Arrested, Place Said to Serve
50 Subsidiaries and Employ 200 Bookies

local sports circles, and two Others
identified by police as Eric Ed
monston and Edward Goodwin. The
three were booked at No. Precinct
on charges of operating lottery
possession of lottery slips, setting
up a gaming table and operating a
pool. All three were released on
$4,000 bond each for a hearing this
week before Commissioner Needhan
c. Turnage.
The basement of the house, ir
which all three of the arrested men
were said by police to live, contained
an elaborate network of ticker lines
telephones and radios, adding ma
chimes, numbers slips, football poo
forms. racing forms, four-foot safe
and a wire service which provided a
running account of races over a
loudspeaker.
The football pool card listed ali
Evening star., 1945-11-11
.Backer Of Iojo as Premier
Reported Resigning Post
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TOKYO, Sunday, Nov. 11.-Mar-
quis Joichi KIDD, lord keeper of the
privy seal and one OF the closest men
to the Emperor, was reported today
by Tokyo newspapers to have de-
cided to resign and assume respon-
ESibilfty "for recommending TOTO as
Premier and supporting him."
KIDD, Emperor Hirohito,s princi-
pal adviser, has been instrumental in
naming premiers for the past several
years and was key figure in the
selection of Hideki TOTO, under whom
Japan went to war against the
United States.
Japanese in all walks of life have
criticized KIDD bitterly since the
occupation.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Truman Seeks Foreign Policy
Unchanged by Political Ties
President Announces Hope at Dinner
For Attlee, King; Praises British Attitude

known to have advanced this same
idea to friends, but it was the first
time he had declared it formally.
The Chief Executives remarks
came in the course of an exchange
OF toasts. In response, Mr.. Attlee
voiced hope for universal foreign
policy-a foreign policy that is not
directed to any immediate aim of
any particular country, but a foreign
policy that is conceived in the in
terest OF all the people of the world"
The White House dinner, attended
by high officials of the three ma
tions, ciimaxed day which saw the
atomic policy discussions get of to
a brisk start.
Today the conversations will be
resumed aboard the Navy yacht
Sequoia in an afternoon trip down
the Potomac.
There has been nothing to indi-
cate whether matters other than
atomic energy will come up in the
conference, which Is due to run sew
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Strength 10 Defeat Bill
On Universal Train;nq
Claimed by0 Opponents
Democrat Leaders Deny
Prediction, but Adrlt
Close Vote Is Likely
BY CARTER BROOKE Jones.

Opponents of peacetime COM
pulsory military training said
yesterday they had lined UP
enough votes in the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee to kill
the administration bill when
hearings are resumed Tuesday.
Democratic leaders on the COM
mittee denied this, but conceded a
showdown at this time would bring
an extremely close vote.
While both Chairman May and
Representative Short. Republican,
of Missouri, who is leading the fight
against the measure, hope for a
large attendance at the hearing.
they were busy at the week end OBJ
tanning proxies Of members who will
be unable to come.
At least "a Of the n Representa-
tiyes on the committee were said to
be ready to vote with Mr.. Short to
defer action on the bill until next
year unless meanwhile, the Senate
should pass it. The list included
eight Republicans and six Demo-
Gratis.
Others Called Doubtful.
The attitude of several other COM
m1ttee members was described as
doubtful. There were conflicting
claims regarding how certain MEM
bers would vote, and they remained
silent or could not be reached.
Mr.. Short said he would renew
the motion he almost carried Thurs
day to defer the legislation. At the
Thursday hearing 10 Republicans
and four Democrats were present.
An overwhelming majority was re-
ported against the bill. Acting
Chairman Kilday refused to permit
Mr.. Shorts motion on the technical
ground that the House was in ses-
sion-it was past noon-and the
committee had no authority to act
without specific permission from
the House.
Chairman May had planned an
afternoon session and another hear
ing Friday, but he quickly ad-
Journed further hearings until
Tuesday to give the administration
forces time to gather and, If pos
sible, repel the threat to smother
the legislation without further con-
sideration.
tSunfD nssSIats~- r:&~l
One cogent argument which op-
ponents of the training bill have
advanced is that it simply will be
another piece of hot" legislation
which the House is asked to pass
In advance of the Senate.
Some committee members who
actually favor some plan of uni
yersal military training were re-
ported ready to vote against con-
Sidering at this time.
President Truman has place the
preparedness bill high on the list
OF postwar measures he considers
essential to the country's security
and prosperity.
The May bill before the committee
would require able bodied youths
between the ages of 18 and 20 to
undergo training for one year and
to be placed in the reserve for a
number of years. The chairman
told the committee he was not in
tSee TRAINING, Page AID
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Patton Will Command
In Eisenhower Absence

Ey the Associated Fress.
BERLIN. Nov. 1o.-Gen. George
S. Patton, jr.. as the senior American
officer present, will be in command
of United States forces in the Eu-
ropean tleater during the visit OF
Gen. Eisenhower to the United
States.
Gen. Patton, who now heads the
skeleton stan Of the 18th Army, has
headquarters In Bad Nauheim.