davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

5ecretlR Weapon
ipHisb(ket .
:
x1AAAXS1.
WMs4XSF
The Officer Found the
Little Metal Disc as EX-
citing, in Its Way. as
a Two ton Buzz Bomb.
A RUDDY CHECKED
- young tank officer
Z brought the first
proof OF a new German
secret weapon back from
France. In his pocket
Flipping a coin, he waited
beside the desk OF a high
defense official in London
while his host gave some
instructions to n secret af=Syi- y.
Now, captain, the Off
cial finally said, they tell
me you think you've found
something important. WHAT
is it?"
This coin, sir" replied
the visitor, handing it over.
The official whistle q
softly.
Light as a featherr he
exclaimed.
and hard - almost as
hard as a diamond, said
the officer.
L took it from a Jerry
prisoner. " he continued
I'm a metallurFist and !
got pretty excited over this.
Seems they've coined some
Of this alloy 10 replace
regular money called in for
war purposes. But this
stun is so SupcTlOT-NhN
waste it on coins?
ut looks big, sir. l can't
! figure why they haven't
used II in their rockets or
aircraft. Maybe they think
its too late. Maybe they're
planning 70 take it under
ground for a big surprise
i'm a third World War
not realizing that through
their own dumbneSs we al
ready have a specimen. l
knew you'd want 10 analyze
this"
Before his leave expired,
the captain called again.
He learned that all efforts
10 break down the Nazi for
mula had failed.
Our technicians will
keep trying" he was told.
IF they don't succeed, the
United Nations must de.
mand the secret when Ger
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Report for Last a4 Hours
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Veterans Information
Unit 10 Be SET Up by
Friendship Citizens

A program to provide neighbor-
hood information on veterans
benefits was put under way last
night by the Friendship Heights
Citizens Association, with the NAM
ing of two association members to
obtain all available official data on
the subject.
Acting on a recommendation from
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions that its constituent groups
help the United States Bureau of
Information in its task of telling
veterans exactly what postdischarge
benefits they will derive from their
service in the armed forces, the as
sociation set up the nucleus of its
Evening star., 1945-06-21

future work by asking Guy H.
Brdsall and Hiram w. Hummer to
get the oficial information from
Government sources and put 1t at
the disposal Of the groups secretary,
Mrs. Ruth T. Vanier.
The association then plans to no.
tify area residents that pamphlets
and booklets dealing with veterans
benefits are available for those who
are interested. In this way, in the
words of Mr.. Hummer, "a lot of
bother will be spared the United
States Bureau of Information"
Earlier, DR.. B. J. Lloyd was chosen
to represent the group at the Board
of Education meeting at the Thom-
son School June 25, at which time
the 1947 public school budget will be
discussed.
With the exception Of the CO.
delegates to the Federation and
Evening star., 1945-06-21

.
Alsop, Emma C.
Ames, Farley A.
Ankney, Lois E.
Baker, Marjorie !
Bank, Barbara
BeZdikian. Anahid
Bing, Laura I.
Birge. Margaret H.
Blake. Doris S. :
Bleeen, Carol J.
Boutwell,, Jane P.
Brandt. Jane
Brimm, Marion M.
Brown, barbara
Brown. rhelma j.
Brunner. Alice M.
Callomon. Isle r.
Cantwell, Amy H.
Cardwell, Mary 8.
Casa mento, Angelir
Cherry. Mimi c.
Childress, Betty e.
Christie, Joyce A.
Cotton. Dorothy A.
Commons, Anne D.
Conroy, Joan T.
Covel!. Geraldine
Culligan. Edith A.
Cunningham. H. M
Da me. Phyllis R.
Darner. nine
Davis, Jean s.
Davis. Laura M.
Dillon, Joanne d.
Doyal, Dorothy r.
Elein. Lois a.
Elliott, Marjorie j.
Emery. Catherine
Entermille Viola M
Farrow. Edythe F.
FLOYD, Joanna E.
Freer. JacQueline
Gala cher. B. B.
Garyin, Mary A.
Gerber. Elaine x.
Goodwin. Sally A.
Cough. Geraldine
Granniss. Carolyn
Green, Bonnie c.
Greene, Sondra r.
Hallock. Joy P.
HanSford. Anne c.
Harding, Marie K.
Harris. Pattie A.
Hartman. Mona c.
Harwick, Beverly
Hayell, Olga NJ.
Ha ayes. Dorothy NJ.
Higgins, Blanche "
Hedrick, Betty NJ.
HiXSon. Gloria NJ.
Hudson, Eileen 4.
Jeffries Ardittl E.
Jones. Barbara
Kephart. C'alVa
Knapp, Mary E.
Kraft, Maraot r.
KrauSSe. Jane B.
Lee. Nancy
lie Gate Jane NJ.
Lewis, Naomi A.
Lipscomb. Nancy H
Luca s. Betty B.
Martyn, Patricia o.
Menage, Marianne
Moreland. Jean F.
Morris, Margaret :
Morrison. Dorothy
Myers. Mildred ]
Napier, Jerelyn S.
Nelson. Martha A.
Nimmo, Mary L.
Parish. Barbara J.
Pickett, Patricia !.
Porter, Gail
Prins. Alicia II.
Reppert. Ann L.
Rodes. Elizabeth J.
Rodruck, Betty l..
Samples. Thelma L
Sa nders. Mary S.
Schlllins. Lenora c
Schow. Boboie A.
Schram, Dorothy J
Scott, Marcella Z.
Smith, Beverley A.
Smith. Cav NJ.
nabend, MarjoTi
Sorrell, Jeanne NJ.
Sparks. Mildred I
steele, Virginia NJ
Stevens, Marguerlt
Stoddar rd, Mary A
Stout, Joan NJ.
Taylor, Jean C.
Q
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Northwest Council, all the present
association officers were reelected
for the 1856 term at last nights
meeting. They are: G. Oscar Berry,
president; Edward X. Bachschmid,
first vice president; DR.. B. J. Lloyd,
second vice president: Mrs. Ruth T.
Vanier, secretary; w. B. Bees,
treasurer. Mr.. Bachschmid and j.
Robert Shaw were elected co-dele-
gates to the Federation and North
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair thi,
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow
Continued warm, with high today
near 81.
Maryland and Virginia-Generally
fair and continued warm tonight
and tomorrow, except for scattered
thunderStorms in the mountains
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
a. Harpers Ferry. Potomac very muddy
at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. c. ~ Ala
Az,

west Council. replacing Mr.. Hum
mer and Mr.. Birdsall.
Mr.. Berry conducted the meeting,
held at the Janney School, Wiscon-
sin avenue and Albemarle street
NV. The association will meet next
on September 10.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Tily. Jane C.
Tulloch, Gertrude J
Ulmer, Irene H.
Van Hyning. Patrici
Wallner, Wilma M.
Wa ashburn, Louise
Westbrook, Carol
Wieland, Helen A.
Wilhelm, Virginia n
Williams, Aline z.
Williams, M. E.
Willis, Irene
Wood, Sheila
Yates, Annabelle E.
Warthen. Sibyl M.
Alvig, Oscar r.
Ballard, Bernard r.
Barton. Roy L.
Beattie. j. F., jr.
Benson, William e.
Berry, William r.
Bevins, Ralph S.
RisSelle, Robert A.
Blough. William j.
Brown, Clyde E.
Brown, Warren B.
Browning. Frank l..
Buchanan, r. B.
Campbell. E. D., ir.
Ca mpbell. James r.
Cha mberlin, G., Jr.
Clementson, c. L.
Conway, L. D., ir.
Covinaton. Fl. H.
Cuddy. William T.
Dagg. William r.
Da wilson, Henry P.
Davidson. Philip J.
Dean, Mills. Ill
Diamond. D. r.
Dix. Robert B.
Dodge. AlWyn C.
Ehni. Richard L.
Eisenstein. Eddie
Forney, l.. R, il.
Gibson. E. w, III
Gillette. E c. III
Gould. Eugene
Griffith, Philip l..
Guillot. r. E, jr.
Hahn. Calvet M.
Ha milton. James r.
Hamilton. Sydney E.
Hillyard. w. F.
Ilgenfrit2. w. C, II
Irwin. Egg bert H, Jr.
Kerwood. Wayne S.
Leder, Frederick D.
Leeth, r. G.. lr.
Maneer, John E.
Martin, Da vid B.
Martin. John o.
Mccormack. NJ c.
Mccormick. H. L.
McDougal. c. A.
McLauehlin. 7. II.
Mersereau. G. S.
Meyer, c. B, jr.
Meyer, Richard P.
Miller. John A.
Muir, D. F., jr.
Murray. Malcolm H.
Nearman, r. E.
eighbors, Walter D.
Ness. Warren H.
Nevins. A. S. jr.
Nordholm, Eric G.
O'Connell. Francis D
Patterson. J. M
Patterson. John H.
Prior. David G.
Quinn. Edward B.
Reck. Michael P.
Rich, Robert E.
Rodsin, David w.
Rowan, r. L, jr.
Russell, Edg ar F., Jr.
Shivers. Lyma~ T.
Shoemaker. r. S. jr.
Smith. Bruce D.
Smith, Frederick L.
Stephan. F. P.
Stolberg, David
Swami. Carter Fl.
Teri. Gino r.
Thomas, VILLA m c.
Thompson. J. l. il.
Thompson, R. NJ.
Thorpe. ia mes H.
TibbittS. G.. c. Jr.
Tucker. Harry j., ir.
Willard, Daniel NJ.
Woodmansee G.. lr.
Woolrldge. E. T, ir.
Yeaser, HAYES P.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Western High School
Awards Diplomas
To 214 Seniors

Western High School graduated
214 seniors yesterday at commence
ment ceremonies in the school audi
torium. Miss Veryl Schult, head
of the mathematics department,
presided.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

The graduates were:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Officers Of
LutheranS
Are Chosen

Election of officers and reports
featured the annual meeting of the
First Lutheran church Thursday
night.
Officers elected are Guy M.
Lindberg, vice president of the
council. succeeding O.. M. Grina,
who recently moved to Havre; Mrs.
Leonard Knight, trustee for five
years, succeeding Mrs. Jacob Patti
son. whose term expired; c. o.
Johnson, reelected recording secre-
tary after more than ten years
service; Evelyn Breikjern, financial
secretary; G. H. Brocksmith, treas
urer, and Mrs. C. V. Hovey, Sunday
school superintendent.
Holdover members of the council
are NelS G. Briggs, Mrs. Elmer john
son. DR.. K. R. S~teffensen and H. R.
Holland.
Reports were read by the Rev. T.
T. Doe, who continues as president
of the council, and by officers of
various organizations. They showed
growth and progress. A budget of
Sc, 800 for 1915 was adopted by men,
bers. On behalf of the congregation,
MI. Blacksmith presented Miss
a $50 war bond in appreci-
alton of her work.
Women of the church served
lunch following the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Chief Ulberg to
Recruit Navy Men
Here on SATURDAY.

Chief Petty Officer Ben Ulberg O.
Great Falls will be at the Fedora
building in Glasgow Saturday t.
interview men interested in any
branch of the navy. Chief Ulberg il
making a Today recruiting TRIP
along the highline. He was located
at the recruiting station here unit,
was closed.
Radio t~echnicians, air crewmer
and Seabees especially are needed
the %recruiter said. Men who have
received their draft call are not
eligible to enlist.
Men II to 38 with a background
in mathematics and physics are
eligible as radio technicians, he said.
After passing a written examination,
they receive 10 months of training
at a navy school. Men of draft age
who have passed their preliminary
physical examination may take the
test, he said.
Men applying for air crewmen
training must be between II and 26.
single and have two years of high
school education. After 10 months
of training they are assigned to
duty as gunnerS and radiomen with
the air wing of the navy.
To qualify for ratings as Seabees,
men must have a minimum of three
years experience as pipe filters and
plumbers, welders, surveyors,
craftsmen, bulldozer and carryall
operators, winchmen, carpenters,
hatch bosses or blacksmiths.
The navy also still is accepting
applications for Waves, Chief VI
berg said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Lieut.. Burger Is
Taking Medical.
Course Of Army

ARMY SERVICE FORCE
TRAINING CENTER, Texas -
The seventh class in the school for
battalion surgeons assistants at the
army service forces training center,
here. designed to train medical ad-
ministrativs corps officers in a six
week course of instruction is now
midway through its training.
Among the officers enrolled in the
class is Lieut.. Robert w. Burger. rs,
son of Mrs. Ella R. Burger, of Glas-
gov, Mont. A graduate of Glasgow
high school. he was an instructor in
a trade school before entering the
service in July, 1912.
In training. the officers will be
instructed particularly in regard to
tactical problems of medical a
uation in combat and with duties in
front-line medical aid stations. The
overall aim of the school is to COM
pletely familiarize the officers with
all phases of work and training in
the regimental medical detachment
which is the medical unit attached
to a combat regiment. Graduates of
the school will be eligible for varied
assignments to branches of the
army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Bureau Of Reclamation Called
Greatest Of Power Producers

, contributions to the var food sup
ply" Mr.. Bashore said.
The bureau of reclamation, how.
ever, will double its own record
reaching a capacity of approximately
5000, 900 kilowatts when all genera
tors have been installed on existing
and authorized plants, the report
states. When power produced for
fighting a war is turned to the ways
of peace, every generator now pro-
viding energy for Americas major
defense plants will help expand ma
tional industry for years to come
with low cost electrical energy.
The Bureaus So 900, 900 900 post
war plans provide for so multiple
purpose projects. In addition to
these, almost 200 irrigation projects
r included.
The power projects would greatly
extend the areas to which electric
energy could be supplied for min
eral and other industrial develop
ments, rural identification, domes-
tic agricultural, and commercial
purposes.
"Reclamation's hydroelectric out
put, quadrupled since the outbreak
Of war, proves that water power is
one of the vests greatest natural
resources. Under wise development
and use, these western rivers can
bring wealth and prosperity to a
nation" Mr.. Bashore
;aid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
MKay Is Graduate
Of Marine "Super
Combat" Training

Marine Serg. Leslie A. Mckay, son
Of MI. and Mrs. John A. Mckay of
Fort Peck, has been graduated from
Infantry School battalion, a super
combat school recently activated by
the Le~athernecks at Camp Pendle-
ton, Calf.
The school is regarded by many
experts as the crack outfit of the
marine corps and is unique among
all services in that each instructor
has had jungle combat experience
Officers and enlisted men are
trained as instructors, leaders and
supervisory personnel for recruit
depots and replacement units.
A former Hinsdale high school
student, the 25-year old Leather
neck enlisted in July, 1941, when he
was employed by the army engin-
GERS. He served % months overseas
at Tulagi, Guad;lcanal, New Zea-
land, Tarawa, Hawaii, Saipan and
Tinian and holds the Purple Heart
and two presidential unit citations
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Mrs. Sim0nSenl
Installed Star
Chief, Hinsdale
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Mrs. A. E. Simon
sen was Installed worthy matron o.
Riverview chapter of the Eastern
Star at regular installation services.
Other elected officers installed
were F. l.. Westrum, worthy patron:
Mrs. Roy Hillman Jr.. associate
matron: A. o. Nelson, associate
patron: Mrs. Ella Rumble, secretary;
Mrs. F. L. Westrum, treasurer; Mrs.
Clarence Bomsta. conductrsss, and
Mrs. H. F. Tuttla, associate con-
ductress.
Appointive officers installed are
Mrs. Margaret Gaasch, chaplain;
Mrs. Andrew Payne, Ruth; Mrs. L.
w. Weingartner, Esther; Mrs. R. R.
Black, Martha: Mrs. A. o. Nelson,
Electa and A. E. Simonsen, sentinel.
Mrs. E. F. Simmons as marshall,
Mrs. A. G Craig as Adah and Mrs.
o. G Timm as warder have been
appointed by the worthy matron
but were not installed because of
absence. R. E. H'llman, a past
worthy patron of the chapter, was
installing officer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Women Needed
To Fill Critical
Army Positions

With news that 10000 casualties
arrived back in the United States in
December. the need is increasing
daily for women to volunteer for
the woraan's army corps, Technical
Serg. Mary M. Weiss, in charge of
the WAC recruiting station in the
Federal building, Great Falls, said
today.
Sergeant Weiss said interested
women should write or call at the
office. She has been provided with
a new, streamlined system for inter-
viewing and examining applicants
for the corps, so that eligible en-
listees may leave for training centers
with a minimum of delay.
Orders from Washington call for
continuance of army training for
women who show ability to learn
a new profession, since many key
positions are still available in the
WAC, she added.
Women who enlist in the corps
will also find greater compensation
for their services in pay, interest
and postwar benefits that can be
found elsewhere" she declared.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
dist Division
First with
2 Citations

FORTY FIRST DIVISION
HEADQUARTERS, SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC-The 41st infantry division
has become the first army division ir
the Pacific to have two Of its COM
ponent parts honored by presidential
unit citations.
One of its battalions has received
the citation for smashing the Jap
anese at Salamaua, New Guinea.
Nearly two years ago a regiment was
cited for its success at Sanananda,
early in the campaign which drove
the enemy from the Papuan pen
insula of New Guinea.
The battalion was commanded by
Lieut.. Col. Archibald Roosevelt, last
of the fighting sons of Theodore
Roosevelt. Colonel Roosevelt now is
recovering at his Long Island home
from severe wounds received last
summer when the jungleers of the
41st division knocked out the jap
aneSe fortress at Biak, ar island off
the northwestern New Guinea coast.
The 41st division attacked Sala-
maua June 20, 1913, in the first
a~mphibious assault in the Southwest
Pacific. Japanese shore defenses and
a tropical wind caused the assault
forces to lose 80 per cent OF their
craft.
With no boats to bring them sup
plies and no air power, the jungleers
drove inland, carrying their am
nunition and supplies. They fought
for 76 consecutive days, living on
ALTERATIONS, uncooked, because they
lad no cooking equipment. But they
wiped out a japanese division.
The division is composed largely
# Pacific coast and Montana troops
md was formerly a national guard
init.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
HinSdale Bank
Deposits At
AH-Time High
By Courier Correspondent

HINS E.-.Deposits in the
First National bank of Hinsdale
reached a total of S624.l82 at the
close of business Dec. 80, R. E. Hill
man, cashier, reported to the banks
annual stockholders meeting Tues
day afternoon. The total includes
S410.338 in demand deposits and
S89, 1896 in time deposits of indivi-
ouais, partnerships and corpora
lions.
Our deposits are now at the
highest point in the First Nationals
history, rejecting the highly pros
porous condition of our large
farming and ranching territory"
Mr.. Hillman said.
r. r. Black was reelected preSi-
cent of the bank at the stockholders
meeting, which also reelected
George Hanson, vice-president; F.
E. Copenhaver, T. o. Pritchard, A.
o. Nelson, additional directors; Mr..
Hillman, cashier; Roy Hillman Jr.,
assistant cashier on leave of absence
and Mrs. Fern Hopwood, teller.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
War, Postwar
Stressed at
College Meet

Stress on the fact that agriculture
is beginning another wartime veal
of all-out food production was given
at the annual Montana agricultural
extension in Bozeman, it was re-
ported by James K. McGibney,
county agent, and Miss Iva L. Hol-
laday, home demonstration agent,
who attended.
In an address to the extension
workers, j. c. Taylor, extension di-
rector, said that the extension serV-
ice must adjust itself to the new
tasks it will be called upon to Go
not only in 1945 but also in the post
wal years. He pointed out that dur
ing the last two decades Montana's
agriculture has gone through a re-
adjustment that has put it on a
more sound basis; it is stabilized and
better prepared for future stresses
and strains; and permanent resi-
dence of those on farms can be
looked for more o than at any
time in the past.
Besides furnishing farm and ranch
people with information on the war
food situation and making avail
able the most useful technical data
on production problems, the extern
sion service during 1945 will also
aid farm people with their postwar
building programs. assist in strength
ening rural fire control and weed
control programs, encourage county
agricultural planning activities, and
through county agricultural advisory
give counsel to veterans
who are interested in farming. /
In addition to the state office !
staff, the conference was attended
by SO county agricultural and home
emergency assistant agents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

The story of the phenomenal
growth of the bureau of reclamation
in Harvesting the great rivers of the
west, eliminating in last years all
time high production of nearly a.
900, 600 900 kilowatt-hours of hydro
electric energy for war purposes -
enough to build 100000 tanks-was
told in a year-end report to Secre-
tary Of the Interior Harold L. Ickes
by Commissioner Harry w. Bashore.
Thirty power plants on western
projects, including such giant wal
weapons as Boulder, Grand Coulee
and Shasta, combine to give the
bureau of reclamation the title of
the largest single producer of power
in the world" said Mr. Bashore.
They now have an installed capacity
a%ggregating 2,500,000 kilowatts, he
said.
THE power output went largely to
western industries producing war
materials, while the irrigated agri-
cultural production made substantial
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Serg. RuSht0n Home After 8
MonthS I'm Southwest Pacific

Wearing the sunset shoulder
J patch of the famed 41st division
Staff Serg. Clyde l.. Rushton spent
the week end here visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Rushton
after SO months in the south Pacific
With him were Mrs. Rushton and
their two-year-old son, Denton
Clyde, whom he saw for the first
time when he arrived at Salt Lake
City earlier this month.
Sergeant Rushton was a member
of the 116th medical battalion of
the national guard, organized in
Great Falls, and became a member
of the army about the same time in
1910 as men of Company G in Glas-
gov did. He knew many of them. He
has combat stars for the Papuan,
Aitape, Wakde and Biak campaigns.
Testimony to the part the medical
men are playing in the war, his bat
talon received the presidential unit
citation. He related how, in his n
platoon on Biak, four men were
awarded Silver Star for gallantry.
The veteran medic and his fam
lily left Tuesday for Great Falls to
visit two brothers before going to
Salt Lake, his wife's home. They
plan to visit two more brothers in
Las Vegas, New, before he reports
Feb. 4 for reassignment at Santa
Barbara, Calf.
Everything about the states is
fine, the sergeant says, except for
this junior business in his sons
name, which his wife smilingly
agreed might be altered.
Three other Rushton brothers are
now in service, Seaman First Glass
Ned, who is expected home soon
Pacific service; Dudley, a
in the Marianas, and Bill,
With the coast guard in Washing
on. Don, with the mountain artil-
cry, was killed last year in an &C
,ident in Colorado.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
RebekahS at Saco
Install Officers
to Serve in as
BY Courier Correspondent

SACO.- Officers who will serve
in 1945 were installed at a Rebekah
lodge meeting here Thursday night.
They are Alice Mcdonald, noble
grand; Irene Wild, vice grand; Ethel
Vagg, secretary; Verna j. Doty,
treasurer; Margaret Bell, right sup
porter; of noble grand; Nellie Birum,
left supporter of noble grand;
Margaret Knudson, warden; Pearl
Howey, conductor; Viola Bergan,
Chaplain; Nora Ball, outer guard;
Florence Garrison, inner guard;
Hattie West, right supporter of vice
grand; Adeline Koechel, left sup
porter; Dorothy Conlon, musician,
and Mary Knudson, f~lagbearer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

Pfc. and Mrs. Palmer E. Boreson
arrived here Saturday after he had
been given his honorable discharge
from the army at Fort Douglas,
Utah. Mrs. Boreson had gone to
Ogden, Utah, to meet him. Pfc.
Boreson is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Boreson of Tampico and has
been in the army a year. He has
been stationed in San Francisco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their flowers. sympathy and gifts
during the long illness and after the
death of u mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Pauline Peterson.
Private Nels o. Peterson
and family.
Mrs. Frank Emerson
and family. ltp.