davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Worth Every Thought ond Deed

There has been will there substitute mother
Too of fail mothers until it's
Mothers will receive their yearly canonzaon Sunday
they will deserve kind word said about them T
along with the lofty tributes will be ORDER for the
phrases become noble sentiment when tribute
No need to tell honor the the mother
gone. will white your live
again for the day.
Our advice which giving taking,
those of who have living mothers Do kind
and day she lives close by.
other community.
She's worth thought and deed lay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

lions are exceptions rather than
the rule. I would like to quote here
a credo once published by the Des
Moines (Iowa) Register: (for
those who may not know, this is
a white daily paper.)
Newspapers are often casti-
gated for printing crime news, for
printing sordid things which tell
about human conduct as it really
exists.
Newspapers, and the reference
here is to those in the United States
and the British Empire which oper-
ate without coercion or intimida-
ton by the government, perform
the function of telling what has
happened, what will take place, and
of commenting and interpreting.
They have other functions, too, but
the main duties are those cited.
"At Greensboro, Kentucky, one
morning last week, $4,000 persons
crowded into a small enclosure to
see man hanged. Here are a few
sentences from the story Of thai
Roman holiday:
souvenir hunters ripped the
Landmarks hood from the face Of
Bethea Immediately after the con-
victed attacker of 70 year old
white woman was hanged.
"'Bethea still breathed when
few persons from the crowd rushed
the four-foot wire enclosure about
the scafold and scrambled for frag-
ments as momentoes of the spec
tacle.
"'The crowd came in automo-
biles, wagons, and by hundreds OF
freight trains.
Throughout the night the spec
tators pushed into choice positions
to watch Bethea die. Thousands
milled about the streets converg-
ing upon the scene.
"'About half of those who fought
and showed to get closer to the en-
closure were women, young girls
and children. Babies in arms and
toddlers by the score chung to their
mothers.
"'People stood on roofs of near
by buildings, hung from telephone
poles, leaned out of windows, stood
on automobiles, to witness the ex-
ecution.'
"This is not a report of cruel
Saracen nomads anxious for the
lives of Christian martyrs, nor OF
the cries of a Magyar priest scream
ing for a human sacrifice, nor
band of Doodoo worshipping saw
ages in darkest Africa.
"It is a report on the behavior of
a part of those people who choose
to call themselves the most civilized
race of human beings in the world.
Newspapers are but the mirror
of life. Details of the Greensboro
hanging were printed after the
event took place, not before, and
therefore were a reflection of what
took place, not a textbook on a
future course of action.
"No, human nature will have to
change before crime, horror, scan
dial, and lust can be eliminated from
the pages of the honest newspaper.
"When these things cease to be,
newspapers will not have to report
them"
Getting back to the "rewriters"
and the squawkers, it might be
noted here that the most vivid
simile that can recall is that of
a well-known leader of a powerful
organization who calls up the Ne
gro newspaper office, if he is in the
town of that particular paper, and
says: 81 understand that you had
something in there about me last
week. Will you please send a
marked copy of the paper to my
office? Thank you very much"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

it. Uncle Winston has the key to
India and he intends to hold it and
Uncle Sam is furnishing supplies
to strengthen both while he is sap
ping the U. S. of all its resources.
Out on a crossroad somewhere in
the West, big and little, great and
small, are working on a just and
lasting peace with four freedoms
for all. What America needs to do
is see what peace means, and find
out what it stands for, then we will
have peace without so much prayer.
American way of peace is going
to find tough shedding, in the minds
of forty-nine nationalities of men.
Knowing and seeing in this war the
way they treat their colored
soldiers and ninety per cent of
these men are in their countries.
If white officers would take hatred
out of their book of rules, their
efforts would be sprayed with
fagrants for harmony, bringing
good results for both officers and
men without any trouble. Colored
soldiers have fought with white
soldiers in foxholes and in the hills,
fought, starved and died for ideals,
they thought were right. They
were in their right place in strife,
for Rankin" But on the to-
morrow, peace is now in sight. They
find "two roads" to peace SO it
seems. But after peace we do earn
estly pray that the roads for white
and black will join and flow in the
stream of life, for just and lasting
peace for all with no flaws.
Yours truly,
EARL BELL,
1745 Edgerton,
st. Paul, Route 6
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

City Man Renews
Paper in Grinnell
Editor: Every Saturday l go to
my mail box eagerly looking for
your paper. This Saturday 1 was
disappointed and only found the bill
for new subscription.
Certainly 1 want to continue TAX
ing the paper. Enclosed is payment
for next year, and thanks for send
ing it down here when 1 left the
city this year.
LEE KLEISS,
Grinnell, Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Letters
SUBSCRIBES FROM
HONOLIJLU ISLES

SUBSCRIBES FROM
HONOLULU ISLES
Editor: Enclosed find P. O..
money order for one years sub
scription to your paper. 1 have
received from friends at various
times a copy and enjoy reading it
very much. I've been away from
st. Paul quite some time, but I'm
always glad to read about my old
friends. hope to be able to visit
your offices after my completion
of present contract here in 1916.
Hoping you continued success in
your endeavors in the future, I re-
main,
Sincerely yours,
JACK NEAL,
Honolulu, April 20, 1915.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Carolina Paper Lambasts
Dan Gardner

week, Dan
in the CAROLINA TIMES and other
throughout the country task on account
Of Jim Crow and discrimination praced by Jewshowned
the south Mr. Gardner further down his article
Negroes in the South should things relating
with whites whether Jewish Cracker"
think readers willing for the CARO-
LIMA TIMES that pull punches the battle rights
Negroes the South anywhere else country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
White Race Only
By Geo. I. Lee

The world famed Ctons noted for
their food Magazine devoted
pages to the firm and its
In the April &c issue of the Ctons FOOD THOT weekly
bulletin issued by the unique establishment letter
former white patron who complained that patronng
because it served Negroes.
The letter and the reply told story reprint BOTH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

hSIS Is CIlS GA-pdLTOu 16LC6r.
MadhOuse
"The following is made in the in
terest of Clifton's During the
past 20 months 1 have seen a Num-
Der One cafeteria degenerate into
a madhouse E. ate regularly my
three square meals would still
eat there but for the fact that I'm
enveloped by the colored race q.
When I mention Clifton's
among my clique now, they say in
a serious tone: why, didn't you
know that no one eats there any
more who thinks anything of him
self?' This proves am
not alone in my conclusions {.
But before I made my final decision
to stay away asked one of the
hostesses in a subtle manner
:. what they thought, saying 4
didn't know Negroes ate in here
to which she replied :. Tt IS a
recent thing ..g
"Of course, if that is the set-up
you want, I, like so many others,
will eat elsewhere even though we
prefer the environment of Clifton's.
But it seems to US that the
name Clifton's had built up until
a few months ago would not
be harmed if a sign on the door
read: White Race Only"
"A Representative for 16
Ex-Patrons.
REPLY OF CLIFTONS
Answer: Thanks for your past
patronage. The surest way to go
out of business would be for a
cafeteria to put up such a sign in
violation of the Constitution of the
United States, the laws of our City
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
JOIN VICTORY PARA65E--BUY WAR BONDS
So True, So True?

1t requires governmental authority permission
papeNegro otherwseut requiring increasing capital
outlay intelligence newspaper knowledge
and business keep rningNegro
Editor Publisher Editor Printer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
| Crime News In the
Negro Newspaper
By Dan Gardner
UdTuner
Average Publication Found Only Mirroring It's Own
Community In Honest Report of What Is Going On

Every editor of Negro newspaper, from time to time
into barage of complaints and squawks from his read
the topic of crime his front page These
plants are in the form of ID letters to the editor 0 per-
sona telephone calls or discussions and 81 refusal to
the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Minneapolis Primary Elections

minneapolis election Monday
for various city Offices including that selected
Every citizen should Monday Negro
particular responsibility matter of exercising their franchise
In THIS section OF the country where there illegal
any n from casting ballot for the candidate choice Negroes
should take full advantage of the of
Knowing the situation in other areas patience with
any Negro who lives where he
Spokesman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

Japans leaders have gumpon they'll the towel
Uncle (Joe Louis) Sam is readying knockout punch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

Snow Hure and 81 degree weather May US wish fol-
March with its bamy breezes degree temperature
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-17
tcontLnued prom PAGE D

Continued From Page u
NV SW NV 4-34N-1W, approx
mately four miles east of Oilmont
and close to the field high" About
two square miles in this area have
had no drilling.
The full field report:
j, III. AGEN-GOEDDERTx NO. g.
NV EW NE 16-35-3W
Rig up.
J.B. CATLETT-GF o3S4S NO. r.
SW SW NV 9-56N-3W
Spudded I-I2-46. COMPLETION 2-8-45;
I'd 1885; EN- 1884; ITO f. oil In hole;
acidized 500 gals testing.
A H HAEH-M. NJ. NEWMAN NO. IT,
c NE SW NE 22-35N-2W
Moving on. (FIRST REPORT)
COBB-HARDR0CK-CF eS4S4sB NO. To-
SIX SW SW 1S-3SN-3W
Location.
HANNAM-PORTERMU NO. T.
G SW Sc NV z2-32N-1W
Spudded 1-iS-45. COMPLETED 2-14-45;
I'D, 1872; EN- ITO; sulphur water,
1880; p. & A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-17

MPKREAH~CNxxCsHAun so. 49,
NV NV NV 16~SxN~aW
Spudded 1854. COMPLETED. TD..
1928; EMx 1924, chow oil. Acidzx@d 1000
gals: 80 nbas. first IA hrs. swabbed.
O. A. NEpgTAD~snTIs NO. T.
C NV EW ME x1~SSN-SW
Spudded 12-2s-44: drilling, 1900
PACIFIC WESTERN on CoHp .sR essses
NO. &C.,
NE NE Nw e-ss-8w
spudded 1-ao45. COMPLETION 2le-45;
I'd 1874; EM, 1895; show gas, 1857;
show oil, 1919; making water only after
acfdixing. 500 gals.
PACIFIC WESTERN on. corr -Gp essses
NO. g.
NE NE SW o-sSN-xw
spudded 1-22-46; drilling. 100.
PETERSON . soRENsoN-GF ssosss NO.
E.
sE NV sE as-ssN-sw
Spudded 1-12-4b; drilling. 2200.
C. "a. MISUNDERSTANDING NO. 1
q NV SW NV 4-34N-1W
Moving On (FIRST REpoRT1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-17
One Producer

CONTINUED From Page u
the field are rugged up or making
hole.
The full field report:
CARTER-FEE Is NO. 3
c NE NV 13-33N-6W
Rig up.
cARTER-HALvORsON NO.
G sw Sc 2z-34N-6W
Location. (FTRsT REPORT)
CARTER-TRHBAL no. xs
sp SS sm ia sS-ssS shut down. 2s2O.
CARTER-wEAvER NO.
CIV NV SW z7-35N-6W
Spudded 1-17-45s drilling, 2200.
INDEPENDENTLY NO.
c NV NV NE 22-34-6W
Spudded 1-24-45; drilling. 1000.
ID. 8. McKENzzE-TRTBAL9 19 NO. 3
NV Sc NV 29-32-5W
Spudded 2-13-45; drilling, so.
TExACG-ARONg0N no. .
CSM NE 2S-35N-6W
Spuddsd i2-iO-za. COMPLETION 2-e-45;
It'd. 1910; P.B., 30o1; main pay, 1886
5000; sfaot 90 qts.; swabbed AZ 30 first
TEXACO- DoORNBO8 NO.
Sc NV NE 38-S6N-8W
Spudded 12-30-44; drilling. 244o.
TExACo.FEE M zs4 no. 1
c NE NE 14-34N-sW
Spudded 12-29-44; drilling, 2820.
TExACO-sTATE NJ cas- NO. 4
c SW NE 36-34N-6W
Spudded z-10-45; casing, S66.
TExACO-@ECTEON II UNIT NO. 9
CWM NV NV t1-36N-5W
Rigging up.
TRxACOSTATE GAS UNIT NO.
G SE NV NE 1-35N-6W
Spudded l2-17-44; 1000 NJ gas shut
down, 1885.
TRECOOD-MTLLER NO.
NV NE NV 36-32N-6W
Spudded 1-31-45; drilling, 1l76-
UNEON-LOOKHOFF NO. 10
6 Sc NE 33-33N-5W
Spudded 1-3-45; drilling, 2505.
UNFON-MTLLER NO. rs
Sc NE NV 30-33N-5W
Spudded 1-2s-45; drilling, 1545.
UNTON.RIGNEY NO.
NE SW NV 2-35N-6W
Spudded 2-7-45; drilling. $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-17
No Longer the Obvious

few years ago. in many sections of the country wild
caters assured of fair certainty of they
drilled hole structure whose general outlines
visible on the surface
Those days have vanished. The search for oil today
calls for detailed and expensive subsurface mapping with
the seismogaph and other tools of the geophysics And
with exhaustion of shallow horizons deeper and more
pensive drilling is the order of the day.
Yet todays crude oil prices arbitrarily held to the
levels of decade ago And this price in most instances is
barely adequate meet the production costs of wells that
also drilled 10 years ago BUT-he crude price of
today below the present perbarre of finding and
producing oil that MUST be found replace the nations
exhausted reserves
Bureaucratic realization of this simple fact followed
by fair price adjustment that will warrant expensive
wildcatng and increasingly expensive drilling costs in
proven fields, win do much to avert national calamity
The public realizes this and is willing increased
production costs be sure adequate supply
of oil and gas
1t is to be hoped that studies under way will be
FASTENED and adjustments made in time stimulate
veopment before it is too late
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-17

Dean Adami said that in addition
TO the Navy VIZ program, regular
courses will be offered leading to
the bachelor of science degrees In
mining, metallurgical and geologi-
cal engineering to all students quail
fled to register for second semester
work in the freshman, sophomore,
Junior and senior years. Detailed
information regarding registration
and the courses may be obtained
by writing or phoning the regis
trar'S office at the School of Mines.
The telephone number is 1905.
Dean Adami called attention to
the fact that returned servicemen,
discharged under conditions other
than dishonorable, may receive aid
from the government under two
laws passed by congress, namely:
Public law No. 16, which pertains
TO the education and rehabilitation
training of veterans who have been
discharged from the armed forces
because of physical disability and
also Public law No. 346, known as
the &c. l" bill of rights for the
education of servicemen discharged
without physical handicap.
Under the &c. l." law, veterans
must have served at least 80 days
exclusive of any period assigned
for education in the specialized
Army or Navy college training pro-
gram. The veteran Is entitled to
educational aid If he was not over
25 years of age at the time he en-
tered the service or can show that
his education was interrupted or In
terfered with by his service, or who
desires a refresher or retraining
course. Such veterans must have
served not less than 90 days, ex-
elusive of Army or Navy specialized
educational training.
The length of training offered
such veterans is one year. However,
veterans completing first year
courses satisfactorily are entitled to
additional training or education but
not to exceed the length of time
spent in active service after Septem-
Der Is, 1910, and before the end of
the war.
Dean Adami pointed out that the
government will pay all tuition, IL
brary, laboratory and other Gus.
tomary fees and for books, supplies
equipment, and other necessary ex.
penses exclusive of board, lodging
other living expenses and travelling
expenses. In no case shall such
payments exceed $500 per school
year. The ex-servicemen, in add
ton, will receive $50 per month II
they have no dependents and $7S
per month if they have dependents
The School of Mines head also
called attention to action by the
Montana Board of Education, which
in recent ruling, approved admis
sion to the university units as spe
cial students, men or women, hon
orably discharged from the armed
forces who cannot offer all of thl
requirements for admission. Thesl
requirements include age, previous
scholastic records and other details
Send a contribution to the Sun
Htsvs-f n0dror
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-17

TMXACN~M0WL1NG Ais
EE NE SW 10s&6N-zW
spudded l7.x7-44s HI lsas.. dry would
not take ncii: deepsne1 10 break, 1845-
81; actaaxed me4e s.nazl snn0sxnt wstsr
and oil COMPLETION r. D.. 1895; r. B..
1859; shot 10 ats. EwabseH 3S hbas. oil,
Us WATER first "A hours
TRxACo@xKNNEY-KE NO. g.
G. NE SUI ME fH-&1NszW
Spudded 1-3z-45s shut down, 1915.
TExACOAKENNKv nOn-y0zwT NO. a0---
G NV NV Sc 15~3kN-7W
Spudtsd a~z6-45s casing set l481.
TEXACO-kEEG NO as--
G SE gW EW H4-SxN-xW
Spadded 1-3l-s5s drilling. 1885.
{. N. wgICHTER TnUsTEE-AUTz no. 8
c EE NE SIC x3~36N-8W
Spuddes I-3-4B. COMPLETED 2-a2-&6;
I'd, 200. EN- Sa94; show OIL sxd water.
Actdixed 1000 gals; testing.
That was not my best girl was
out with last niaht--just my necks
best.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-17

This advertisement Is of 8 series, sponsored
by Montana independent or producers, to acamaint
the producers with facts vital 20 their welfare and
from time to tae acumainx the public with OF
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements viii be continued throughout
fD4S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-17
Courses Outlined for Second Term
AT Montana School of Mines, Butte

Registration for Montana School Of Mines
win be held March between according to Dean
A. E. Adami vice president of the school
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-17

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
HINSDALE

Miss Donna Jones left Friday
morning for Greeley. Colo3 to at
tend Colorado State college OF
Education.
Dan and John McInnis left Sat-
urday afternoon for their home in
Seattle. They visited Great Falls
enroute. Dan, who has been working
in Hinsdale for several months, re-
Gently Joined the merchant marine
and expects to begin service soon.
They were accompanied by Tommy
Lund, who will visit in Seattle.
Miss Jacoueline Williams visited
here Friday. She had been visiting
relatives in Loring before entering
the State university in MiSSoula
later this month.
r. w. Sandven, director of ath-
letics at Northern Montana college
in Havre, consulted prospective COL
lege students here last week.
Frank Gillian left last week for
Bowling Green, KY, called by the
death of his sister, Mrs. Clay Keith.
Mrs. Fred Ring and Mrs. Roy
Hillman Jr. and daughter, Judy,
were in Glasgow Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Margaret Gaasch and daugh-
ter. Katie. left Friday morning for
Los Angeles, where they will spend
the winter with Mrs. GaaSch's
daughters, Mrs. Elgin Burns and
Mrs. John Humpley.
Mrs. Mary Carlson left Sunday
morning for her home in Minneap-
oils after spending two weeks Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hill
man Jr., and family.
Mrs. Anna Valentine and Mrs.
Hattie Stiles of Saco visited Mrs.
A. c. Mogan Friday afternoon.
Gunner's Mate Third Class Billie
Burns left Saturday afternoon for
Great Falls to visit his sister, Mrs.
Dale Nelson, and family, after
spending several weeks visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burns.
He reported back to duty Wednes-
day with the navy at Treasure
Island near San Francisco.
M. j. Dunn of Fort Peck was a
week end guest Of MI. and Mrs. Joe
Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gisley left
WcQllcSudy AAiiiS III ocdeeiC W
visit their daughter, Lucille.
Victor Archambeault of Fort Peck
was a caller here Tuesday.
The Rev. George E. NOR of Glas-
Cow, American Sunday School Union
missionary, was a business caller in
Tuesday.
Mayme and Ada Jacob and Mrs.
B. Eldridge and children, Kent
and Sharrie, of Wolf Point visited
The Phil Shotnokoff family Sunday.
Alex Mogan Jr. and John Mogan
we're week end guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. A. C. Mogan. They
drove to Glasgow Saturday, &C
,ompanied by Harry Malmin, who
worked for them this summer.
Corp. Truman Paulson arrived
Tuesday morning from Barksdale
Field, Shreveport, La. to visit his
wife, who teaches English in the
ocal high school, and their daugh-
.er, Leela Lyn. He will report back
o the field Oct. 6 and plans to
,isit relatives at Hayfield, Mimi, on
lis way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20

meeting in Glasgow Sunday were
Ralph Hanger, Marlene Hanger
Esther Rave, Luella Rave, Carlyle
Brenna, Irene Schmitt, Sheils
Brenna and Carine Brenna.
Lewis Larsen, who spent the sum-
mer in Appam, N. D., where he was
employed, returned home Sunday
and entered high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larsen anc
daughter Nola attended memoria,
services in Appam, N. D., for hel
brother, TIA Russell Johnson, who
was killed in an accident in July
in Europe.
Mrs. Joe Hammerbacher, who
visited for a month at the E. P
Hensrud home, left last week fol
Brockway to visit before leaving for
Hereford, Colo, to visit her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. j. L. Mitchell spent the week
end at the home of her daughter
Mrs. James Scott of Oswego. Mr.
Mitchell and Mrs. Joe Lutz drove
there for her Sunday.
H. Merle Priest left Wednesday
for Seattle to visit his son, Corp.
Howard Priest, who is a member
of a reconnaissance crew and is
awaiting transportation to the Paci-
fic. He will also visit his sister, Mrs.
Nina Lee, at Freewater, Ore, be-
fore returning.
Mrs. Orville Golphenee and
Jackie, who we're here several days
visiting and attending to business
affairs, left for Compton, Calf. :,
where they will make their home.
Her husband, who had been in Eng
land and other European war
theaters has been honorably dis
charged.
SEVERN Rogenes, who spent sew
eral weeks at the Fort Harrison
Veterans hospital, returned to
Nashua the first of the week.
Roy Keil, who recently received
his discharge from the army, and
who visited at the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. Corey, at Stanfield, Ore,
returned home Saturday.
Miss Amarilys Moecker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moecker,
and Miss Alice Erb will leave for
Bozeman today to enter the State
college. Both are 1945 graduates of
Nashua high school. Miss Garnet
Kotkin of New Deal, who graduated
from the Glasgow high school with
v~aledictorian honors this year, will
accompany the girls to Bozeman
and enroll in college.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hill and Jack
and Mary Jeane and Jimmie spent
Monday evening at the Henry Nal
unat home in Glasgow.
On Monday, Sept. "a it is sched-
uled to open the beet dump at
Nashua and everything is being
made in readiness for the digging
Of the beets.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20

niece, Mrs. C. M. Sathers of Willis
ton, N. D.They attended the funeral
of Lieut.. Gov. oscar Hagen of Wat
ford City, N. d., a relative of the
HagenS.
Mrs. H. H. Bissell returned home
Monday from a week end visit at
Watford City, N. D., where she
visited Mrs. oscar Hagen.
M. kaufman left Tuesday for
Chicago to visit and attend to bust
ness.
Mrs. Myrtle Cash, who spent sew
eral days in Avondale visiting her
mother, Mrs. EStrem, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Reimche entertained
several friends Thursday afternoon
at her home complimenting her
sisters, Mrs. Melvin Chapman and
Mrs. Anthony KOenecny of Butte.
The afternoon was spent socially.
Members of the Luther league
who attended the Luther league