davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-12-07

@egen Sic 9ldne Ser @ntin0lt-
itria[llierung Geutid]lonoS tpnlote
@ait(ano Elm, Sic 4grariiierung OeS
beiieaten panSes Deroe ole 8ereinig-
ten Stoaten zines ibrer groBten
AuslonosmGrfte berouben. Ser Sc
nator itellte gum Sd)IllB bier 6or0e.
rungen attf:
/. gblebnttng ser gebanptuna bon
elmer atollettipen Sdulo~ oeS oeut-
iten Bottles.
2. Die Gereini9ten Stooten ion,
ten ouf reifIihere 8emeiiuug Der
Observation-Disclosures fir Die Gelit-
Iden orGngen uno cine ~beionoere
umerifantide NotbiIfe : Sr9aniia.
ton in 0eutifJlano einridten. Na6
gaitlanos auffoifing lit 6as 0eut.
Ife 8olf BON Sen aaiierten nun auf
,,9ungerrationen" geiebt.)
8. 6ortfoa ser bier Offupotions-
5oi1en in 0eutidGano uilO S6offiln9
elmer fir oas geiomtoeutlhe @ebiet
8uitdnoi9en 5%ipilen, nidtna5iItiifen
GertDnltiulg.
4. SaluB nit Ser gegentpartigen
Geparationspulitif (6er 8esidoffung
0eutideft neutrality-suspicious. uitp.),
Die @aItLono aIs Elm Spitem Der
,oerbrannten Gr0er" branomarfte.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-07
Grfldrte Or,
Bulb Dor Sem
Qltom- Komttee
Grmppc pcn 1rifcnidaftlcrn perIidcrt NaS Sic 3eit
NicIcr tceIt MIR Fury ~bcincIIcn icin rpirO, iUcnn eci'
nc imtcrnaticn0Ic Kcrtrcuc scr 2ltcrtbcMtbc crreidt
merNcn fann

elmer G~o0erotion @merifanii6er
8iIienIdaftIer Dor, oeren erIte fonlti-
tuierenOe 8eriammIung fir BEN Z.
ltn0 8. 0e3ember in Die gIula Der
llnmriitdt 8aIbiugton einberuIen
tplr0e.
Ger gemegung aeb0ren an, &a-
0aripe5ioliiten, Die in Der aiiocia.
tion OF Cambridge gcientiIts 5ltidnl-
mengeiuBt iino; Rafetenlpe3ialilten
bertreten ourd1 Sas NIleg6anp Boil
listics laboratory; Die 4%iiociation
OF 0elp gorf ScientiitS; Sic aiiocia-
ton Of @biIaoeIpbia ScientiIts; Die
RaOiologengrlppe Der llniberIitat
8odeter; sic "Mangatton Nroiect"
Grippe Der Canton 2aborntorien
ulS oie @%oibin9toner Scicnce 90.
cietb.
als iA ibren mn oberiten Stod-
merf gelegenen &1itltleit eirlen Seilld)
abitattete, mar cine &eibe bon Biis
Ienifuftlern a~nmeieno. Don oenen.
~miiioeitenS elmer all DER grfin0rng
Der A%tonlbornbe beteiligt mar, nab.
ren0 allie anoereltin Der eiren o0er
an0eren Ebnie Ser gntpidlling ooer
5ertiaitellung ser 8ombe mitarbei-
teten. Minoeitens elmer Don ibnen
mar bei Ser flfrdtbaren @rpIOiiOn
in Neltmerifo 5ltgegen.
Sic uno ibre Mitorbciter lino iiG
iiber %iolgenoe 3inge einig:
/. gs gi6t feline militariide a6.
tpebr gegen o;e atombonlbe.
2. @s fam peoer fir cine ein3el-
ne Ration nod fiir cine Grippe Don.
Nationen elm Wonopol nnf oie.
atombOmbe gebeu.
3. Gas u@ebeimnis" Ser Ntont,
bombe beitcbt MIR aus elmer 3ulam-
menitellung BON 2Oiui1gen tefJniider
Brobleme, elm &eiultot, 5t Dem ieoe
@ruppe bon WiienIdaftlern nit
6affenntniIien gelongen fam, uenn
man ibr @elegenbeit oa3lt gibt mo
@elo nno tehniide ausriiltltng our
8erfiigung itellt.
Ole Grippe bon @iienidaftIern
lit 3u Der grfenntnis geIangt, Dab
oie 3eit oieier @elt fur3 bemeiien
iein miro, menn ni6t cine interna-
tionale aontrolle oieier 5eritoreno-
item aller bisber befannten &rGfte
erreidt neroen fam. Die iungen
BiiienifJaftler iino ii6 flar oarii-
Der, Dob es 5por 5mei Sabre odu-
ern fam, bis cine onoere @roBmadt
9ltombom6en maiden fam, aber oaB
es feline @arontie bafiir gibt, oaB
es mirfli6 10 LANCE oauern mliB.
Sn5miiden mare es oenfbor, SAB
lid oie internationally politilde Gage
in elmer piel fiir5eren 3eit iagen
mir in ieds Monaten II 10 iebr Der.
idleftert, oaB Die Gbance peripielt
mdre, cine internntionale &ontrole
5ultanoe5ubringen.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-07
GSG.nniou
flQgt III

@ai6ington, - 90N sen ltliteo
electrical @orfers ses $50 qlr0e
erfldrt, Sab oie GapE electric
uno Sic @eitingbou &letsris CONF
PAM Is bon ser 81 egllllg crb1ute
@erfe I'M @eiamtregi non Si32,-
000,0 900 aufseben lfo leue Ga6ri-
fen in fleinen Srtef It niea igen
arbeitsl06nen erridtn
Sames 5. @atGeS DsBdaiialions-
oireftor ser ll@@, asse, ooB 6ie
in Snouitregebieteg befiAoIiden
auigegebenen @erfe, in oencn sic
llnion Itarf lit, raid batten limge-
tuaroelt uno 5auienoe Don @a0ios
4pparaten, &ii6lidrdnfens @ai6na-
dilen ltno onoere eleftrii6e @erd-
tie. . beritelIen tonnen". Sic pro-
BUTTE ser 10 @erfe, 0arunter feline
Motoren, @eneratoren ut0 1bnli6es,
peroen Don anoeren Snouitrien be-
notigt, 0eren ltmltellung ouf oiele
@eiie hebinoert miro. Sic Union
miro cine 8ongreB : llnterjnhung
Der gatl5en Gage beantragen.
MatIeS iagte ferner. SAB sic Na,
bio : SnouItrie e6enio mie oie SHou-
Itrie fiir seleftriide @egenitdnoe al.
IidtIid lire YroOufte pom @ei1-
naftsmorft 3uriif6alt. uamerifani-
I6e SousiraueiL sic elm nelcs Ho-
oio ooer @ai6maihine faufen mol
len, wiiien aus g~rfabrung, ooB Die
ilellen Mooelle MIR Muiter iinO, uno
oie SAMPLER feinerlei baloige 2iefe.
rung beriprehen. Die eleftriife Sn-
ouitrie balt nit Ser 8roouftion 0lt-
rid uno bringt i6re Brooufte in
oielen 61llen in 9a~gerbauier, I'M
bis 1916 3t pnrten, menn Die Sir
men ni6t langer Die Mebreepinn-
lteuer 3oblen miiiien, uno menn lie
boffen oaB Dem amerifoniiden 8ub-
lifum elm boberer Yrei5 a6ge5pun-
gen meroen fam.
am 10. DECEMBER miro pom
02Hg cine StreifabItimmung unter
r- -
Den 10000 ng8. arbeitern bel
General electric, 8eitingbouie nno
Der eleftriifen gbteilling pon @ene-
raj Motors ourfgefii6rt. Die Union
forbert cine 2obnerbobung bon 50
pro Gag Sn ben 10 6abrifen mer-
Sen olirdidnittIid lie 5000 Arbeiter
entlniien. 10 oaB insgeiamt 10000
Union : Mitglieoer anoere Stellun.
gen annebmen pniiiien.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-07
tt11HHN cntlGbt
600 2lneeItcutc

Serforo - SEQ 5. Mnrgolin Ser
gbef Der llge9aGI 8ertpaltling in
europa, gab cine grfldrlilg beraus,
tponad 900 llN34a : Angeiteate
p1breno Ser leeten Monate megen
uirfabigfeit %entIaiien poroen waren.
CIR erfldrte tpeiter, BOB oie Mebr-
8obl Der gntlnifenen Guropder ND
Gerner ioete MargoIir, er mint
ihe einen oorbergebenoen 8eriht 5lt
beriftigen, nod neId)em er eelngt
iboben ion, oaB 600 llge9bRA Iit9e-
lteIte, bon oenen Die Webr5obl
4merifaner lttO gnglnoer getpeien
Washington Journal., 1945-12-07

lie bGttcn in elmer Ggf9e oH eorfcrn
Sic Starfe ser &9 artsi ge-
idp1dt, ob9leih lis m y ener
8e5irfen, oie traOitioHfg ar Bar
tel geboren. Sen 8oftsp ellera ct
mas BON ibrer Stdrts a. Dan anB-
ten. Gie So3ioloeHetrQ q weroell
nit 76 SiBen in Scr lsioaalper.
lammlung uertreten Ieia
Gen &ontmuniiteH 8 nun bier
SHE 5ltgefalen, 90 IA a & Bro
sent aaer o6gegeberau lfat7ier err
bielten, ieoo6 lit aie. an 9 dnn
ge9enii6er Ser StiHmeHabga5 bel
ser letter freien Ma5 sic eier
bornlsging.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-07

entrpeoer nit 3iiger, Sic bon Sen
8olen bereitgeitelIt ueroetL nab
9eutihlnno 81 fobren ODER in S6le-
lien 81 6leiben. Die polnii6e Gin
manoerung gebt me9en oes Trans-
portproblems nod icbr langiom Dor
iid. Nus oieiem @runoe iino audi
oie Qan6ItraBen nit 3elitiden per.
itopft Die, lire ei9enen @a9en sic
beno. 5u SUB Dem @eiten 5uitrOmer.
Sic iino meiitens 5erllmpt rno oft
boriuB. 10000 bis 10000 9eatide
ba6en Shlelien aus eigenem Antr.eh
Derloiien uno meitcre 1000 iino CUR
baloigen Abreiie bereit. Gie Bo!er
erlarben ibnen mit5unebmen, Icpiei
lie tragen fonnen. 9ie 3iise fHGren
Die 9eutiden 6einabe 81 &i[ometer
iiber oie neue oeutidpolniife @ren-
Sc, Die iest imgefabr 154 9ilometer
meitlid 8reslau perlduit.
Sir sic Teutihen. oie hlei6cn,
MOLTEN, baben sic goIen ungeid9r
$4,000 Mrbeitsplase borgeieben.
Geutidlano uno Yolen ieben glais
dermeiie einem 8inter ser Gnt6ebr-
ungen enteegen, menn niht bic
llgsRHA- @orrdte redt5eitia bier
einlangen.
Sic Yolen gebsn gu, ooB Cini9e
oeutidc Observation-Disclosures Dor.
fomen, Sic ober eegen bic &aiien ae-
ridtet maren, Sie nod immer sic
Stnot ii6ermnfen utlo Sic fir oIIe
@erionen aiiltise Gperritanoe anf
20 llbr feitgeiett baben.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-07
3eitel gum NnRs
auOsNnSriff

0iirrhera, SelomarIfall @il-
helm aeitel, Ser iieben Sabre lurtg
ySiflerS rette Sono gepeien lit per
iiherte, SoB ser oeutide Ginfall
in MuBGono, oeIien gin5elbeiten er IN
pie(en SeeresbefebIen nit Nelnem
Moneu oedhe, oein porbengeroer
8erteioigungsfrieg" gepelen let.
Ser 6%2iabrige 8erufsioloat, Der
einen 6rogebogen ~beontrportete, pen
linn oie NIiociateo TreB ltnterbreltet
hottie, lebnte Sic 8erantportnng tllr
iolfe Erasooien, mie Den nerldlopI'
unostoo@ 8auienber rnl1iifer
areasgefangener I'M Sabre 1871,
ab.
aeitel erfldrte, onB er Iif onT
ieinen 2anobeiis i'm 8rannldpet91-
iden 5uriif5ieben uno EN- Sut'
.Weeiue grinnerungen an Z Sabre
inter goolf Sitter" idreiben peroe,
menn i'm oas Militdrgeridt Der allt-
irten ireilprehen lolle.
Ser falte un6 redt6aberilhe Ton,
in oem aeitel leine antrDorten CAB,
miBfiel Ifein6ar iogar leinem alt-
Iiden geiesliden @erteioiger, Dem
iilberhaorigen Otto Nelte, Der lid
ms @eipr1h miifte: nGer 6elo-
marIfau oerlor im arie9e eiileit
Sobn, elm am0erer Sobn geriet an
ser Sitfront in @efangen1haft ntto
Elm oritter Sobn lit @efongener III
einem amerifoniiden Eager. aber
Ser 5elomari1all entitnmmt elmer
SoloatenTamilie, uno mas aud int-
mer geuti6lano Ooer ieiner ei9e-
men camille 3ugeitoBen 1T, nifts
fonnte Ieine Meinungen anoern."
aeitel wuroe iiber bic 8e6ano-
luna ruIIiiher GriesSgefar9ener be-
froat. Seine Mntmort: sd oenfe,
sic 6raqe besiebt iid auf ben Srans=
bort rulIiiher @efangener nod
9eutidlano. Sn ben groBen um-
ainaaiunasiGlaften i'm CONNER
f94t nuroen Sunoerttouienoe &C.
fonaengenommen, bon oenen Die
nteiiten bereits infolge Ser llin5irge.
lunasmonooer in einem Sultanoe
Ser eri9opfuns eelpeien lino. Die
3erItor.en Giienbabnlinien niodten
eS unmoalih, oieie Maiien lmmittel-
bar nad Geutihlono 81 tranSpor-
tieren. 4uBeroem tpuren piele oieier
poIlfommen geidwadten nno bolb
u~erbuugerten Mdnner nift mebr
iabig, gu maridieren.
Ger 9ransport nnd 0eutid-
lon6 fonnte crit beginner, naf)oem
Sic 8ubnlinien nieoer repariert mas
rem. Aus benz gleiden @rlinoe nno
infolge Der u~ngebeuren Maiien BON
ariegsgefongenen trnten aud Shwie'
riafeiten ibrer G%rndbrung alff. Siele
9auienoe oieier @efnneenen entfa-
men. llngliidliderpeiie itar6en
nber aud lebr Diele an @rid0pfung."
Washington Journal., 1945-12-07
FDR b9fabI UeFWlNdun0 der Ft0Tnb0n1be 9e9el Japan
&fania9e
at tint

9ittsburgb Nr1Iioent @bilip
Murrop Don ser $50 wies Yraii-
bent GrllmonS 8oridyl1ge our 8een,
oigung oes Streits Der arbeiter Der
General MotorS Corp. oiliS Sdarfite
5triid, erflGreno. oaB ErumanS
8oriflGge ,ntenid(ide Hette p0lig
ignorierten." Sn einem offenen
Druid, nit Ser Negierung ertldrte
Wtltrrop il, elmer 3aoiooniprode, onb
o0ie glbiiHt Ser ipe3ifiihen @eieses-
porlogen oes YrdliOenten Die S6tpa-
dung uno iflieBlitye 3eritoratng Ser
Nrbeiter : @eperfitaften lei. Seine
8orldl1ge fonnen nid)tS nnOereS
lem, ais Ser erlta Sritt elmer %tnrtter
grauiameren llnteroriifung-" 8ct-
ter lagte Wurrnp;
u9ie 5nSnItrie permeigerte Toilet
tine 8erbauSluneen. Die Snouitric
uertpergerte freipilige S1Ii6tun1 in
Dem Acknowledgement. Die Snolts
jtrie pertpeigerte eiue 3uiammen-
funft mit Ger Stablarbeiter : Union.
obtpobl Dies lpe3ien Don Ser Negic,
rurlg gepiinidt Tur0e."
yaaer Sieier Arrogans gtbt Die
gunoeSregierung in u1terlpitrftger
6eigbeit nad. S9re &ad)iuft lit ntif
Die arbeiteridoit geridltet."
Ct REF Die 8emerfidaften gu eie
mem Gntidet0ungsfampf alif.
8aibitgton SIN Saustomitee
fir m~ilitGrilde At9eleger6eiten lit
man bepeit, benz YrdiiOenten oaeS
5u ~gepG6ren was er in elmer Son-
0erboti6aft all ben Ron9reB piinlA-
tie, Inn Observation-Disclosures uuO
ausiperruHgen 5u beenoen, Die bic
lluItelllng Der S~aopltrie uai Grle-
0e1spro0tftion p~er5o8ern.
pr6iioent SritMlait Idylltg nor,
ooB er erm1ftigt miro, Gommiifio-
llefl BON 3 Wannern gu ernennetl.
0enen sic aufgabe 3ufaut. bel Strei-
tigfeiten in Der Snouitrie ale Cat
laden 3i priifen uno Der SeTfentlih.
felt einen geriAt iiber tbren 8efltn0
o~or3ulegen. Sem 8orihla9 piiroe
es mni0glid MAIDEN, einet1 Streit
ODER eine NItSiperrlttg Dor Sem glb-
lauf BON 80 Ta9eit 3ti beginner,
tp1bren0 sic 9omniIlion ibre Rtii-
fitng 0nrd)fibrt. Ser 8rdlioent mics
auf oas Sdli1tltngsobfofnmen Der
neutrality-suspicious. ais 8orbilD
bin.
8al6iuoton, SSo6n 9. 2eiuis'
ltniteo Meine @orfers ritteten eineit
ldorien angriff auf 8rdiioent Crit
mans @lan CUR Streif6ef1mpTun8,
pabreno im Saus anitalten getrof-
len mnroen, Inn elm entiprehenoeS
@eiet nod Dor @einad)ten ourd5us
bringen. Sn Der n9f@- grfI6run0
bieB es, onB our6 ben truman iden
8orihlng oie amerifaniIde Arbeiter-
I6aft in cine 3luangsiade gelteft
meroen lolle.
General Mocg[rtbur Fat in So
pan Elm gnoe Ser SfloDenorbeit
6ur6 sen @i0erruf zines 1888 nn-
genommeren antiitreif : 8eletes be-
foblen, oos BON Sen iopnniiden Dbl
lit1rbe6oroen befirmortet mor0en
mar, 10 bieB es i'll Ser llOf@ : Or
flarltng. SER truman Ihlagt Dor,
eS bierbcr 5l perpffan5en."
Washington Journal., 1945-12-07
Hesbte iicerciA
1T Ocitcrrci6

@ien - Gie oiterreidjiiden 8dr-
lamentSmablen bobelt einen elm
tpanoireien Sies Ser rehtsgeridteten
8olfspartei ergeben. Mitglieoer ai-
Ter Ydrteien erfldren beute, Dab lie
nit Sen @ablreiultaten 5uirieoen
iino.
@em1B ser Mathematician 3a6-
lung bat oie Golfsportei sic erlte
flare Mebrbcit in Der @ei6idte Der
oiterreifii1en Notwithstanding
erbulten. 9ieie Ynrtei fat unge-
fGbr 100000 Stimmen, alio ca.
SO 8ro5ent. aif iif pereint. Gamit
miro Die Hnrtei nit 50 Nbgeoroneten
ins neue Barlament ein5ieben.
Sic Carbohydrates bebotpten,
Washington Journal., 1945-12-07

ieien. enogiiltig ODER porii6erseben0
%entloiien ooer berbaftet morOen
ieien.
Gas eltropdiide giiro Ser
llge&R4 in 9onDon iogf55i Der per-
b~ergebe1Se 8eridf HoftddY Die Gift
laiiufgen in Gerbinoung nit elmer
iify auf 3ipei Wornte eritredenoet
ltnteriuflng iiher Sfleihbnnoel in
9eutihlnno erfolgt ieien, upoafom.
men ttnrihtig" lei.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-07

WoINngtom Or. @mneoor elmer Go0eroton Nmerifanii4er
gui6, Ser Gireftor oea giroS fr @iienidafter Dor, 0eren ere fortl.
piienIdaflde 6orhnng unO gnt tuierenOe serlommIun9 fir ben 7
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-20
MARSHALL field WARNS
AMERICA AGAINST DANGERS
OF POSTWAR HATERS

PORTLAND, July 18 (ANP)-
Marshall Field III, publisher of the
Chicago Sun, warned America
against the dangers of postwar
racial hatred here during a dinner
at the Multnomah hotel here.
America today, he said, faces the
same danger of domestic strife and
disunity that it faced after World
War | as the result of group
hatreds, which produced the witch
hunts" of the Ku Klux Klan. The
world, and especially the United
States, cannot stand another such
period, he declared.
Field, who spoke as a member of
the American Council on Race Rela-
tions, reminded his audience that
1--WE did not deal adequately with
those terrific problems of decent
housing for all and full employment
with which we are shortly again to
be confronted" He said 1--WE went
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-20

into futile witch hunts" and that
'the alien and red hunts" dissipated
"our energies upon false issues"
The Ku Klux Klan, he asserted,
grew out of the Illustrations of an
army that had fought and presum-
ably won a war for human rights.
1--WE face similar dangers today"
Almost every city in the country,
including Seattle, Bremerton, Port
land, San Francisco and Los An
geles, faces major reconversion
problems, he said, and these same
problems have their ramifications
in the interracial and inter-group
relations field.
Not only the Negro minority is
involved but "also the American
minorities of Mexican, Japanese,
Chinese, Irish, Anglo-Saxon, Italian,
Catholic Protestant, Jewish, and
whatever other background all of
whom are involved and all of whom
stand to lose valued privileges be-
cause of inter-group difficulties.
1--WE are all members of minori-
ties, and the fate of democratic
processes during postwar reconver-
sion is tied up with the fate of all
of us"
The multi-millionaire publisher,
also author of Freedom Is More
Than A Word" classified housing
and employment as the "two more
serius problems facing most COM
munities." He urged that 1--WE quit
jimcrowing employment opportuni-
ties and stop creating ghettoes for
our oppressed minorities."
In calling for support of state
and federal fair employment legis-
lation, a national full-employment
program and a building program to
provide decent housing for all" he
cited examples of successful mixed
housing and employment. Expert
ence, he said, has proved that racial
and religious tensions are reduced
when neighbors and workers have
an opportunity to know and under
stand each other.
The Ku Klux Klan grew to 6,O00,-
900 strong during the postwar days
of World War l, he pointed out,
when it controlled states, terrorized
law enforcement officers, beat,
burned and threatened. That can
happen again, he declared.
1--WE need now to have an era in
which the finest and soundest of
democratic values are stressed and
nurtured throughout our land and,
under our leadership, throughout
the world" he added.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05

lings, brother-in-law and sister of
Miss Emma Maschera, were joined
here by Miss Maschera for a trip
through Yellowstone during the
Labor day holiday. The park was
thronged by visitors and accom-.
modations were limited.
"Sonny" Void, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Void, sustained a broken
right wrist in an accident Saturday
night at Livingston.
Capt. Matthew W. Calvert called
Monday from Newport News, Va,
and told his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell Calvert, that he had landed
from Europe and expected to have
a leave before being sent to
duty at a hospital in one of the
southern states. He served overseas
the army medical corps in
France and Belgium.
L. A. Nutting returned home last
week from a Billings hospital where,
ne had been a patient. His daughter.
Miss Ruth Nutting, recently return.
from New York City.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05
WILSON'S BLACK DOG
IS RETRIEVER WINNER

Lucky, a black labrador dog be-
longing to Paul Wilson, won first
place at the beginning of the week
in state retriever trials conducted at
Lake Elmo under sanction of the
American Kennel club and accord
ing to Axe rules. Twelve dogs
were entered in the non-winner
class, and Lucky came out as Win
ner of his class.
The trials occupied all day Sun
day and were concluded Labor day.
They were intricate tests of a dogs
ability and the quality of his work
as a retriever. Lucky is four years
old and is an experienced hunter.
His ability to mark the locations
of two or more birds when they fell
one of the several points on
which he won.
The puppy class trials at Lake
Elmo were run off Sunday, followed
by the non-winner trials. In the
open all-age trial the winner was a
black labrador owned by George
Burtsch of Glasgow. Reviewers
were present from all over Montana
and some of the adjoining states
were represented.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05
The Outlook Says:

Capt. Willis Horning has arrived
on 3O-day leave and is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Horn
ing. He has been in service about
four years and has just returned
from the European theater of oper-
ations where he was in a tank de-
stroyer outfit. Like other Yanks,
he derived enjoyment from visiting
the unspoiled sections after the
fighting was over
First Lieut.. David Evert, accom-
by his wife and son, arrived
here Sunday on leave from Tuscon,
Ariz. He served with the air force
in the Mediterranean theater and
has a total service record of more
than four and a half years.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Howe of Bill
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05
1t. SherrOw Tells Of
BIG Raids On Japan
Continued from PageOne)

Continued from PageOne)
group, 313th b~ombardment wing OF
the Twentieth air force.
0Lieutenant Sherrow flew on
these missions as a regular MEM
her of his combat crew, participant
ing efficiently and heroically in
these missions which have contrib
uted so tremendously to the final
defeat of Japan. His crew in their
35 missions dropped approximately
400. 900 pounds of explosives on the
empire in flying about
500 combat hours for a total dist
ance of over 100000 miles.
"The splendid combat record made
bv this organization and others of
he Twentieth air force has been
due to the ability and courage OF
men like Lieutenant Sherrow. We,
his squadron and group command
ers. are proud of this mans com.
performance as a member OF
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05

two years of shore duty and will
be located at Oakland, Calf, where
he and his wife will live in a house
they recently bought. Chief Quar-
termaster Phillips is a o of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Phillips.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05
The Outlook Says:

Chief Quartermaster Hackert
Phillips, who has been in the navy
10 years, was recently assigned to
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05
Drapery Pattern

In a room with figured walls, plain
draperies look well, particularly if
their color repeats a dominating col
or in the figure Of the wallpaper or
matches the background color Of the
wall.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05

our units and desire to furnish this
statement for his personal and per-
manent records"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Last Service
Is Held for
Edwin KuSler

Funeral services for Edwin Kusler.
AZ, Glasgow and Nashua barber VINO
died in his sleep early Monday
morning at the Ralph Bates home
here, where he had been staying,
were held in the Holland chapel
this morning at IL. The Rev. T. T.
Boo officiated and burial was in
Glasgow cemetery. Glasgow barber
shops were closed in respect to him.
American Legion members p%artici-
pated.
Mr.. Kusler had operated a bar
Der shop in Nashua for several
years, but had closed it about a
month ago. He had been in poor
health. suffering with a heart all
ment. Mrs. Bates found him dead in
bed in his room Monday morning.
Mr.. Kusler was born in Eureka,
S. D.. Sept. u, 1897. He served in
World War l.. He came to Valley
county in 1884 and worked as a bar
Der here before moving TO Nashua.
He is survived by Two sons, Edwin
Jr. and Jack, both in service; three
brothers. Albert Kusler of Redlands,
Ernest Kusler of Provo, S.
D., and Jack Kusler of Kalispell,
and two sisters, Mrs. Vern Samuel
son Of Glendive and Mrs. D. c. Mills
of Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson
and Jack Kusler attended the SER
vices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15

Washington, D. c., to visit the
Briggs daughter, Miss Margaret
Briggs, who is employed there.
Nj. and Mrs. Walter T. Baker Of
Helena returned home Sunday after
spending a month visiting their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Baker.
Miss Mabelle Fairmon, who made
her home in Glasgow with her
father, the late DR.. j. c. Simpkins,
left last week for Great Falls. where
she planned to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Creger and
children, Emma Jane and Jimmy,
of Brainard, MINI, came Saturday
to visit Mrs. Cregar'S brother, Ed
Stedtfeld. and family.
Mrs. Lena Tollefson of Van Hook,
N. D., left Sunday for Long View,
Wash, after spending two weeks in
Glasgow visiting her foster daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. C. Scanson.
David Bundy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Bundy, left Wednesday for
San Diego, Calf, to stay with his
brother, Paul, and expects to be en-
ployed there this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rasmussen of
Tacoma, Wash, arrived Friday to
spend a week visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Partridge. The
RaSmussens formerly lived here.
Mrs. II. o. Morgan left Friday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. ], A. Hart
man, in Ellensburg, Wash. She will
also visit a sister. Mrs. Edwin
Shallbetter, in Deer Park. Wash.
Myron A. Brown, aviation mach
inist's mate, third class, arrived last
Saturday to spend a 30-day leave
visiting his mother, Mrs. Clara
Brown, in Glasgow and his wife in
Nashua.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Larson of
Wishek, N. D., arrived Thursday
morning to visit MI. Larson's sis
tiers, Mrs. o. c. Kuehn and Mrs.
G.. L. Dewitt. They left this morn
ing for Minneapolis. i
MI. and Mrs. Mac Mcneil OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15

TONIGHT

TONIGHT
8 Royal Neighbors of America
Memorial service at r. N. A. hall.
MONDAY
6:l5-Glasgow Business and Pro-
~fessional Woman's club at Allen
cafe. Convention report and enter
tainment.
8-Laura Rebekah lodge at Odd
Fellows hall. I
WEDNESDAY
7:30 - Methodist Circle A at
hospital. with Miss Maybelle Stems
rud and Miss Mary Ann Hoole as
hostesses.
THURSDAY
baptist Helping Hand men,
bers gather at church for annual
picnic at Fred Rusher farm.