davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

U. S. Bureau of Labor s,..;.,.
shows that the average automob 1y.
worker receives an income ~ .'' soa
a year, nearly S1GO over the 'uv'
tlonal average for other wage o. n''
erS. e''a'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

The Klondike gold rush took
place in 1893.
we will attain that peace and
prosperity for ourselves and all
the world in the years ahead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
ApvnuSEAFENr
ADvuuHsrNr
CONSTIPATION
Relieved"
Got Relief with
Grand Cereal.
Says Ex-Suferer!

II you, too. suffer from consn-
patton, be sure 10 read this unso-
licited letter.
My system was sluggish. sftsr Id been
sick. and couldn't stand harsh lAxstives.
tried kELLOGG'S 5 ALL-BRAk, and
found il was grand. We have . box Of a.
N ,hs house ait the time. Just for variety,
several times week. we mix q small por-
ton 81 other cereals with the ALL BRAN.
It.s delightful And We still get the bene-
fts from the ALI-BRAN." Mrs. Joseph W
Poutie, ss Engewood Ave. Buffalo, y. y.
Do you want TO be free of harsh
laxatlves for the rest Of your life?
You may be. if your constipation Is
due to lack Of bulk in the diet
and you eat a dish Of KELLOGG'S s
ALL-BRAN and drink plenty Of
water every day! II not satisfied
after a Today -trial, send-ths
empty carton TO Kellogg's Of Battle
Creek and get double your money
bdckf ALL-BRAN is not a purga-
tive. IL is a delicious cereal made
from the vital outer layers Of
wheat-a most effective source Of
gentle-acting bulk, which helps
support normal Taxation! Get
ALL-BRAN at your grocer's TO-
day. It's made by Kellogg's of
Battle Greek and Omaha.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
John F. Paddock
Rites Tomorrow
Obituaries

Funeral services wers 70.
ported 10 the Tunes for "
JoHN r. PADDOCK, who op-
Grated the Paddoc, Drug Store at
Tweuty-thIrd and Michigan for as
wears. AZ go a. M -tnmoILcM- Ii
trc Lahcy Funeral Home. Sjl6
Dexter. and At 10 a. m. IN 81
Boniiace Church. Mr. Paddock
73. of 7S6 w Grand Blvd. was a
charter member of the Detroit
Retail Druggists and Michigan
Pharmaceutical associations, a
member of the knights OF CO.
lumbuS and a past master of the
Knights Of 81. John. Burial Holy
Survivors. wife, Louise
children the Rev k,F Eugene
Paddock of Our Lady Of Guada-
lupe, Mrs. Philip WallinG Mrs Al
fred Macdonald, Elmer j. Pad
dock and Mrs William Janecck.
and seven grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

WALTER MATTHEWS, 81. Of
4779 Spokane at 2:30 p. m to-
morrow in the Harvey Neely Fu-
neral Home. 1858 Maybury Grand.
Burial Elmwood Mr. Matthews.
a resident of Detroit for as years.
died AZ his home Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Capital BUS
Strike Ends

WASHINGTON, Nov. s (TNS)
Public transportation service
had been restored 10 the nation S
capital today striking bus and
>treetcar operators voting over
whelmlngly 70 end their two-day
walkout which tied up movement
of 100000 federal workers and
others.
The strikers returned 10 their
lobS after being warned that the
army would take over operation
Of the service # the tieup con-
InucH
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Donors 10 Hear Vet
Saved by PIdsmd

a Percy Jones Hospital veteran
whose life Gas saved by the
American Red Cross blood bank
wr.i address ar open meeting Of
trc Lest We Forget Blood
Donors Club A. the GAR. Build
H- Grand RNer lsud Ca>>. az S
ID .lnCk tonight
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Patton Decorated
By BeIqian Prince

BRUSSELS. Nov. s tINSl -
Gen Patton had been decorated
by the Belgian government today
tor helping 10 stem the German
ArdenneS drive that threatened
Belgium last winter.
He was presented with the
Grand Officer Order of Leopold
with palms and the CroiX de
Guerre with palms by Regent
Prince Charles in the royal
palace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Poor Digestion? ?G0.. !.
Headachy? 90
Sour or Upset? 90
Tired.ListIess? %

Do you feel headachy and upset due TO
poorly digested food7 To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day. Nature must produce about
two pints Of vital digestive juice TO
help digest your food. II Nature fails.
your food may remain undigested-
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
~ this digestive juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're on the road TO feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids 10
counteract indigestion Carters
Ll''le Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
tgre's own order. Take Csrter's Little
. Liver Pills as directed. Get than st any
drugstore. Only 25f.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
LuzOn Hero Wins
2d Bronze Star

A second Bronze star medal
tss beer awarded T 5 Nicholas
Eurs 81 o.; 'ho infantry for
heroic achievement on LIzor Feb
rs. 1915 Ht , Tho son ~ N,l,
Elizabeth Ggla 5iil Eocoulb
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Stores Sell Bonds
WASHINGTON Nov 8 II

WASHINGTON, Nov. s INS)
The treasury department an
nounced today that 1000, 900 re-
tail stores have pledged themselves
10 sell Slll0.00O.0O0 worth Of F.
+ and G bonds in the Victory Loan
campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
MRS. Z. G. WARpLE Of 81

DevonShire road. Pleasant Ridge.
At = p. m. tomorrow IN the
Schmidt Funeral Home, 430 y.
Washington Royal Oak Burial.
White Chapel Mrs Wsrdle was
associated with the Detroit League
for the handicapped since 1923.
She was IN charge of the whole
sale products division and also
supervised the training of the
handicapped She died Tuesday.
Survivors, sister. Mrs George
Maxwell Of Pleasant Ridge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Round Table
Hears DIR. Polling

Or. Daniel A. Polling. pastor Of
the Temple Baptist Church. Phlla-
delphia. will speak at a luncheon
meeting of the Detroit Round
Table Of Catholics, Jews and
Protestants al 1915 p. m. next
Wednesday in the Leland Hotel
ADvvRTTSrNfEDr
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
SEVERINo POLIO Al 10 30

SENERINO POLIO at 1870
m Saturday IN the Harris Funeral
Home CaSS and Garfield. Mr..
Polio so. died AZ his home. 177l1
Sherwood. Tuesday. A native of
Tyroi. Italy. he came 10 the United
States about 80 years ago. He was
national representative Of the
Michigan Go Council for eight
years and also had been affiliated
with the United Mine Workers
and AFL. Survivors wife, Mary:
Three daughters, Rita, Alma and
Flora, and two sons, Milo and
James.
STANLEY SZURPITA, -. Of
7005 Coleman, Dearborn. At 7.30
a m. Saturday in the chapel of
the Joseph Sarnowski Funeral
Home Ass Campbell, and al S
a m IN 81 CaSlmer'S Church. A
of Woodrow Wilson Post
2-NEA- -He-eiied Tuesday IN the
Veterans Hospital. Dearborn.
after a long illness. Survivors
wife Mary, a daughter, Mrs.
Helen Gaske, and son, Cpl. Stan
ley Pomorski- Burial. Nj. Olivet.
SIDNEY BUSH, 73. of 135ol
Dexter in the William r. Hamil-
ton Chapel. Cass and Alexandrine.
AT ! 30 p m. tomorrow. Burial:
klmwOOd He died Tuesday at the
Arnold Home. Survivors: his wife.
Jennie, and two sisters. Mrs. Rose
+4at4Aetff+ sfffti AAtfS-fcr-rr- -Afrxtrrr-
WALTER MATTHEW'S, 81. of
4779 Spokane at 2:30 .. m. to-
morrow in the Harvey Neely Fu-
neral Home. 1858 Maybury Grand.
Burial Elmwood Mr. Matthews.
a resident of Detroit for as years.
died Al his home Tuesday.
FRANK ". WEYHER al . q. m.
tomorrow Al the home. 24S4 Chi
cago. under auspices of Zion Ma.
sonic Lodge Burial: Elmwood
Cemetery Mr. Weyher. 81, died
Tuesday Of injuries suffered last
week in fall Former vice pres
ident Of David Stott Flour Mills.
Mr. Weyher was born in Ger
many and came 10 Detroit in his
youth He was a life member of
the Zion Lodge No. | since 1892.
and belonged 10 the Arion Singing
Society, Detroit Greys and the old
Restless Boat Club. Survivors: /:
Three sons. Grover c. Weyher.
Frederick c. Weyher and DR.. Rus
sell F Weyher; two daughters
Miss Charlotte c. Weyher and
Mrs Bessie B. Green.
OTHER DEATHS - Gus Ed
wards, Broadway and Hollywood
| producer, known as the star
maker IN Hollywood King
don Gould, fnancier grandson of
! Law Could IN Neup Xorly
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

OTHER DEATHS - Gus Ed.
wards, Broadway and Hollywood
producer known as the star,
maker ~ IN Hollywood King.
don Gould, inancier grandson oi
Jay Gould in New York.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
SERVICE
IS Held FOR
SAMUEL PAUS
Rites Held in Opheim Lutheran
Church for Old North
Area Resident
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Funeral services for
Samuel G.. Paus, 60, pioneer north
eastern Montana resident, who died
in Scobey at the home of his SON,
Ormond, Saturday, were held in the
Opheim Lutheran church at 2 Tues
day afternoon. The Rev. V. c. Doe of
Scobey officiated and burial was in
the Scobey cemetery.
P~allbearers were Charles Bohlig,
Dewitt st. John, Milo Jennings,
Harry Squires, Atle Tarum and
John Pagan. Many old friends and
neighbors were present. Mrs. A. o.
Hanson and Mrs. o. A. Beck sang.
Mr.. Paus was born in Dorchester,
Iowa, Aug. 81, 1868. He was married
to Wilhelmina Schulze, Feb. 19,i891.
They came to Scobey in 1914 and
Mr.. Paus honesteaded near there.
Later, he operated a store in Avon
dale, moving to Opheim in 1927. He
was the senior partner in the Paus
Mercantile firm. He had served as
Opheim town alderman for several
terms, a post he was holding at the
time of his death. He had been in
poor health some months.
Besides the widow, two sons, Roy
of Opheim and Ormond, survive
him. A daughter, Viola, died in 1918.
There r also five grandchildren.
Another Ormond Jr., lost his life in
combat in Belgium last January.
There are also three sisters, Mrs.
Caroline Buchholtz of Eitzen, Mimi;
Mrs. Louise Weber of Dorchester,
Iowa, and Mrs. Anna Pottratz of st.
Paul.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Brother Of Local
Man, Wife, Die
in Auto Accident

Milton Clark, SO, brother of War
rem Clark and a former Glasgow and
Opheim resident, died in Elko, New,
last Thursday from injuries suffered
in a head-on auto collision the pre-
vious Tuesday, in which his wife
was killed instantly.
The Clarks had left their hcme in
Jacksonville, Calf, to visit relatives
in Sioux City. Iowa, when the crash
took place. Funeral services were
held in jacksonville Monday.
Mr.. Clark came to Valley county
in 1916, leaving here in 1929. During
that time he had farmed near Glas-
gov, worked at the old Hurry g.
Walker grocery store here and OPP
Grated a transfer business with his
brother Warren in Opheim. Recent
ly, he had been engaged in war con-
struction and carpentry work.
Surviving are three sons, two
daughters, seven brothers and two
sisters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Glasgow Breuities

report at Helena, Oct. 20 for fur
ther orders. He had spent "a months
in the Pacific.
Dir. j. r. Burgess of MiSsoula, foI
merly of Glasgow, who has been
suffering from a heart ailment, is
now much improved, according to
word received by DR.. and Mrs. C. B,
Larson. They were recently called to
Missoula by word of DR.. Burgess
illness.
Miss Dora Pattison, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pattison left
last week for Missoula to enter the
State university as a freshman. Miss
Pattison until recently vas en-
ployed by the federal bureau of in
vestigation in Washington.
E. T. Peterson, former Nashua
banker and now president of a bank
at Primghar, Iowa, was a Glasgow
visitor Saturday. He attended
Farmers Day here and expressed
special interest in its operation. He
is taking back full information or
the series to his home.
Mrs. K. c.. Dorr of Neihart and
son Virgil and daughter Betty of
Great Falls left Thursday. The
young people visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Eber-
sole, while here. Virgil Dorr, re-
Gently discharged from the army,
plans to enter a west coast univer-
sity soon.
Fred Rice of Glasgow underwent
an operation for hernia in Asbury
hospital, Great Northern institution,
in MINNEAPOLIS Monday. according to
word received by Mrs. Rice. He IS
making a good recovery. Their
daughter Ruby accompanied him to
Minneapolis about a week before
the operation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04

Mrs. Ruth Bowling received word
that her brother j.. H. Bigbee, died
at his home in Memphis. Tenn, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Hagen left
Sunday for Seattle and will spend
the winter there visiting a son and
a daughter.
Henry Skillingberg left Wednes-
day afternoon for Fairfield to at
tend to business matters for the
johnson Plumbing shop.
Dick Bundy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Bundy, left Sunday for HaYre
to begin his second years work as
a pre-medical student at Northern
Montana college.
Ann Nyquist, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter. Nyquist, left Thursday
morning for Minneapolis to begin
her sophomore year at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
A talk on aus of canned food
Spoilage was given at a meeting of
the Glasgow Home Demonstration
club last Tuesday in the Allen cafe.
Mrs. j. P. Sternhagen was hostess.
Mrs. j. w. Peterson returned
lllul SOdy llOA lllAA6 dAbCA oPCAAhAAA5
five weeks in Seattle with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Dietrich, who
passed away in Seattle last week.
Private Marcella Gushing, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Gertrude Gushing of
Minneapolis, spent last week here at
the Peter Nyquist home. Private
Gushing is baseball Wright field,
Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Harry Nelson and daughter,
Clara Hare, left Friday morning for
a months visit with friends and re-
latives in Wisconsin. On their way
they planned to make visits in Han
naford. N. D., and Wright, MINI.
Ronald Wallem, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wallem of Glasgow, has
enlisted in the navy and will enter
boot training at San Diego. Calf.
He has been employed on the Carl
Shellerud farm at Larslar the past
two years.
MachiniSt's Mate Second Glass
Francis Christiana, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Angelo Christiana of Glasgow,
who is visiting here on leave, will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
WAR CHEST
CONTRIBUTIONS

G~LASGOW-Anders A. Brekken, S25
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Friedlund. $50: Ftrsi
National bank. 500; Roy Billingsley
S25: r.. S. Cotton. $50; c. A. Dunnell
S25: Arvid Kissing, 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Josef Sklowcr. $40: ]. c. Penney and
Company. $50: ]. =. S~ternhagen, SO
Thomas Dignan. $40: LeO j. Hoffman,
SD: s. Jondahl. SO: Federated store,
$40: y. c. Briggs. S25; Mersen
Motors. so: l.. VI. Mitchell. $40: Elmer
Hall. $40: Otto VI. ChristinsOn. 50: j. G.
Baker, $40: NJ. +. Sweitzer. $40; Peggy
Mcconnell. 81: Edna Mae Erickson. 81;
II. NJ. Lewis. so; Arthur VI. Parke. 81:
Albert Luckey, 81; 4. NJ. st. Claire
.Jewelry company. $40; Ben Franklin
store. 81: y. L. Jennings, 81: Charles
II. Reed. 81: +. ID. Benson. 81: $. II.
Orvis. %; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bank
500.
SACO-F. W. Barton. S25.
LTSTRE-Arthur II. Fast. $40. .
LARSLAN-Albert Schclert, $40.
TAMPICO-C. J. Maalcrud. S25.
OSWEGO-Henry Friesen, SO; Theo-
phile Bcrns. $40.
HINSDAI.E-F. +. Copcnhaver. so.
NASHUA-Mike Heikcns, $40.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
William Phillips
Passes at 80;
Body to Michigan

William Phillips, rs, who had been
bedridden for the past year, died in
a Glasgow hospital Tuesday night
at 8.
The body was taken from the
Holland chapel Wednesday morning
for shipment to his old home in
Calumet. Mich, for funeral services
and burial.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Calumet
and had been an invalid all his life.
He came to Glasgow IL years ago
and had since made his home with
his nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Palmer. He was a great-uncle
of Mrs. Henry Hopstad and Mrs.
Hugh Boyd of Glasgow. A number
of brothers preceded him in death.
Both Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Hop
stad left Wednesday to accompany
the body to Calumet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Grazing Group
Meets and
Name Officers

Election of officers and discussion
of range problems featured annual
meetings this week of two Valley
county grazing districts.
The North Valley district, meet
ing Monday in the courthouse with
an attendance of 35, elected c. II.
Kerr to continue as director OF
class 5. John C. McColly presided at
the meeting.
Financial conditions were reported
as very satisfactory. Also outlined
was the water development pro-
gram carried out in cooperation with
the soil conservation service. The
possibility of reducing the range
carrying capacity because OF n
dry season also was discussed.
Directors reelected Lee r. Ellis
worth chairman, G. H. McVee, vice
chairman, and Neil d. Campbell,
secretary treasurer.
The BadlandS district meeting
Tuesday brought an attendance OF
43, with Rock Grain elected as a
member of the board. The district
also is in excellent financial condi-
ton, it was reported.
Directors rejected Harry 'Detch-
man chairman of the board, select
ing Arthur r. Yeske as vice chair
man to succeed Ray Uphaus, and
remaining Mr.. Campbell secretary
treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04

TONIGHT
Girl Scout troop No. 3 meets
at civic center scout room with
Mrs. F.. M. Boehme, new leader.
8-American Legion and Auxiliary
in civic center.
8-Degree of Honor at Odd Fell
lows hall, Business meeting.
FRIDAY
4:15-Degree of Honor Juveniles
meet at Odd Fellows hall.
NOpening of two-night Kiwanis
club youth camp benefit carnival
in the civic center.
Glasgow-Kalispell football
game on Glasgow field.
TUESDAY
8-Ladies Auxiliary at B. L. F. 81
E. in Dignan hall.
81. D. R. in Lutheran parsonage.
Mrs. T. T. Doe, hostess.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 Baptist Junior Circle with
Mrs. Ralph Taylor.
THURSDAY
2:30-Lutheran Esther Circle with
Mrs. Jacob Pattison, 627 Fifth
avenue south.
2:30 - Baptist Helping Hand
society at 1015 Second avenue south,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Glasgow 6-Manners
Lose to Frazer
by 19 to 0 Margin

Glasgow's siX-man football team
lost to Frazer high, 1910, Tuesday
night on the Glasgow field.
After receiving the kickoff, Frazer
reeled off two first downs. Then, on
a long pass, Holtberg scored for the
Bearcubs. Another pass brought ex-
ira point.
During the rest of the half, Glas-
gov and Frazer exchanged kicks. A
big Glasgow threat the second per-
iod was Thurlo SCHNEIDER, who
spanked a Glasgow rally. The half
ended TO.
Both teams played better ball in
the second. Glasgow was near goal
twice, only to be set back by losses
and penalties. Holtberg punched the
line for a 20-yard advance and goal
early in the half. The Bearcubs' last
touchdown was a thriller. Murdoch
intercepted Fargo's pass and a 65
yards for a touchdown. A few min
utes later the game ended.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Student Assistant
TO Rev. Doe to
Serve i'm Churches

Installation services for Reid Sea-
strand, who will be student assist
tant to the Rev. T. T. Doe of the
First Lutheran church for work in
the Fort Peck area of the church,
will be held in the Fort Peck church
at 7:30 Sunday evening. Mr. Sea-
strand is a graduate of Luther Theo-
logical seminary in st. Paul and
will serve his interneship under Rev.
Doe in the Glasgow and Fort Peck
churches. He will assist in the youth
work in both churches, Rev. Doe an
ncunced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Water Line Laid
on 9TH Avenue

Work on extending city and water
sewer facilities on Fourth avenue
south from Ninth TO Eleventh streets
has begun. Crews of Elmer johnson,
plumbing contractor, are now laying
a four-inch water main along the
two blocks, with a sewer line to fol-
low. The new lines will be in use this
fall. A special city improvement dis
trict recently was created for the
Improvement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Book Donation
Box Set Up
lin P~0StOseiCe

Cooperating in a nationwide COL
lection campaign of books for Rus
sian War Relief, Inc, the Glasgow
American Legion Auxiliary has
placed a book collection box in
the p~ostoffice lobby here, it was
announced by Mrs. o. H. Bundy,
chairman of the local unit COM
mittee in charge.
Both new and secondhand copies
are wanted urgently, Mrs. Bundy
said. They will go to the great Mos
COW Library Of Foreign Literature
and the devastated public Libraries
of Leningrad, Stalingrad, Kiev and
other cities and to many universities
and schools. Waiting lists for
English language books in Moscow
libraries are nov from six to eight
months long.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
According to
The Courier
LICENSES

Joseph j. Hinton, Grand Forks
N. D., and Mary Jane Jeannotte
Minot, N. d.
Clarence E. Butcher, Glasgow, and
Florence M. Carlson, Fordville, N. d.
Edwin Brown, Is, and Matte
Yellowrobe, %, both of Wolf Point.
THE FORECAST
Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight
and Friday. Cooler tonight, with a
low of about 80.
This mornings low was SO. We'd
nesday's high as 80. The temperature
at 1870 today was SO.
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To MI. and Mrs. William
Schneider of Glasgow a son, Sept.
81.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Gilbertson
Of Glasgow a son, Sept. 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Trail Markers to
Be Placed

Under auspices of the Glasgow
Fort Peck chapter of the American
Pioneer Trails association, school
children in Glasgow, Nashua, Fort
Peck, Oswego and Frazer will place
Lewis and Clark trail markers next
Wednesday morning at IL Miss Ella
Hammerness, chapter chairman, an
nounced today. Markers are also
being placed by Hinsdale pupils
under auspices of the chapter there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
WILL DEDICATE MARKER

Hinsdale-A Lewis and Clark Trail
marker will be dedicated at the
Hinsdale schools next Wednesday at
a program sponsored by the high
school student council, according to
R. r. Daley, who is also secretary
of the local Pioneer Trails chapter.
The program will begin at II am.
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
ON ESCORT CARRIER

Announcement from the navy
states that Coxswain Charles r.
Gentry of Glasgow is serving on the
the Pacific. The first ship of the
name was sunk by a German sub off
Africa in May, 1914, but destroyers
picked up every man of the crew and
finished off the U-boat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
PURCHASE GAMBLE STORE

Nashua-Thomas Mcpherson and
James Wiseman, formerly of Mas
hua,, have purchased the Circle
Gamble store. The men recently re-
turned from Oak Ridge. Tenn,
where they worked in the atomic
bomb plant. The McPhersons were
guests here of his mother, Mrs.
Frank Mcpherson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04

FOR SALE at 405 4th Ave NO.
Dresser with mirror; beds, springs
and mattresses; refrigerator; cedar
wardrobe: small table; small scales;
what nots; wire chairs; dining room
chairs and table; u gal jar. y gal
jars; clothes hamper; 2 stepladders;
post hole bar; shovel; double bit AK;
4 tine hay fork; chicken fountain;
gal. cattle dip; II #. extra heavy
copper tubing q in; 60 # IL in.
pipe; $50 # z in pipe; q hip. gas
washing machine motor; home made
corn drier; soil soaker; dishes;
canned fruit juices; canned veget-
ables; empty fruit jars; girls coat,
size 16; story books; Foley saw filler;
retoother and files; small garden
tools; mems shoe skates; boys
skates; assortment of paints and
varnish; 2 radios, not working.
C40-ltp D-45-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
District President
to Visit Auxiliary

Mrs. Harry Sprague of Wolf Point.
president of District / of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, will be Of
fetal visitor at the meeting of the
Glasgow Auxiliary unit tonight
at 8 in the civic center Legion
room, Mrs. Charles E. Peterson, unit
president, announced. Mrs. Peterson
urged all members to be present for
the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Six Registrars
to Butte for


Six Valley county registrants left
for Butte Wednesday morning for
physical pre-induction examina-
tons, it was reported by the local
s~elective service board. Those who
left are Lee G. Johnson, Glasgow;
Francis Dennis Rowe, Glasgow;
Robert Meyer, Frazer; George Ihnat,
Nashua; Kenneth Viste. Nashua,
and william j. Franzen, Glasgow.