davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Frazer BearcubS
Hold Sac0 TO
ID TO 8 Victory
In COurier CORRESPONDENT

FRAZER - The Frazer Bearcub,
nearly upset the dope Friday wher
they held the big Saco team to g
1913 victory on the Frazer field in q
six-man game.
Saco received to start the game
but was unable to make headWay
against the Frazer defense. After an
exchange of punts the Frazer team
took over at midfield and advanced
the ball to the Saco 6 from where
Holtberg plowed to pay dirt on a
line buck. Murdock's drop kick was
perfect, and the BearcubS led 80 as
the quarter ended.
Saco scored in the second period
on a nice sweep around end, and
another perfect dropkick tied the
score.
Frazer received to start the third
quarter. After an exchange of punts
the SAGE team began to function
and completed a pass to the Frazer
2. Frazer held for two downs but on
the third a short pass over center
gave the Panthers a touchdown. On
the try for point Murdcck broke
through the line and blocked the
kick.
The last quarter was fought on
terms with Saco at one time
having a first down on the Frazer
4 but being unable to punch over
the goal line. AS the game ended
Frazer had just made a first down
on the Saco 35.
1t would be impossible to pick any
individual stars. The entire Frazer
team played good ball, and the Saco
team performed well together but
appeared to be considerable slowed
as a result Of its game on Wednes-
day.
Officials were Kuka of Nashua
and Guam of Frazer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
PehrSon, Veteran
Of 81 Missions,
Visits at Frazer

FRAZER Franklin d. PETERSON,
who was recently given an honor
able discharge from the army at
Fort Douglas, is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Elva D. PETERSON of
Frazer, and his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner
of Nashua.
He IA a staff sergeant in the
army air corps having seen more
than three years of service. is
months CT which were in the Medi-
terranean area. He flew 62 missions
as a top turret GUNNER on a medium
bombing plane, and has been
awarded the air medal with eight
oak leaf clusters, the good conduct
medal. presidential citation pin and
four battle stars on his campaign
ribbon.
He plans to leave early in Nov
ember for Stockton, Calf, where he
has employment, to make his future
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Serg. Harrington
Is Discharged

Technical Serg. Edward Harring-
ten, who entered service in Glas-
gov in October, 1912, has been dis
charged from the air force at Port
land, according to word from Mrs.
George Harrington of Bremertcn,
Wash. Sergeant Harrington spent
eight months in the European
theater as a member of a bomber
crew. He completed 80 missions and
has battle stars for the Normandy.
Northern France and Air Offensive
Europe campaigns, as well as the
distinguished flying o with three
clusters
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Mrs. Stevenson TO
Be New Leader
Of Womem'S Group
BY Courier Correspondent

SACO-Mrs. R. v. Stevenson was
elected president of the SAGE Wo-
mans club at a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ethel Vagg Monday night,
with Mrs. Oscar Prestbo named vice
president. Mrs. Stevenson succeeds
Mrs. Noble, who resigned before she
left to make her home in K~alispell.
Committees appointed are Mrs. o.
Prestbo, Mrs. S. w. Jackline. Mrs.
w. E. Woods and Mrs. c. P. Martin,
program; Mrs. Ethel Vagg, publ
city; Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Gerald
Doty, music, and Mrs. I. w. Larson,
Mrs. Prestbo, Mrs. Vagg, Mrs. Ger
aid Doty and Mrs. Carl Ryding,
membership.
Mrs. Jackline was named chair
man of the clothing drive, assisted
by Mrs. Ryding. Mrs. Vagg was
named tuberculosis Christmas seal
sale chairman. The club also spon-
r the hot lunch program in the
Saco schools and will sponsor the
girl Cub scouts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Opening MEA--
CONTINUED from Page H.


Malta, Mrs. Robert L. Ewing of VOL
Point, Ruby Johnson CT Glasgow
and Mrs. Harriet N. Carver o.
Nashua.
Superintendent R. r. Daley Of
Hinsdale will head the high schoo.
discussion, with the Rev. DR.. Pau
Dierberger, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church of Great Falls
as speaker. On the parlel will be
Elmer Hanger of Nashua, o. B
Prestbo of Saco, Mrs. Peder Moe OF
Poplar and Claude Kane of Poplar.
A general session is called at II at
which Prof. Charles F. Hertler,
state supervisor of physical educa-
ton, will direct a floor demonstra-
ton. superintendent Roy Homme of
Medicine Lake will preside. state"
luncheons will follow.
An "All Montana" session opens
at 2, with Superintendent Irle,
chairman of the Montana Study
committee. presiding. A discussion
of Montana life and problems will
be conducted by Dr.. Baker Brownell,
formerly of Northwestern university
and now director of the Montana
Study; Joseph Kinsey Howard,
author of Montana. High, Wide
and Handsome" and DR.. Dierberger.
Last general session at 7:45 Fri
day night will omen with a concert
by Mrs. Zada Sales Dickson. pianist.
and Mrs. Titus Kurtichanov, vocal
list. both of Montana State college.
superintendent Loucks will preside.
Chairman Ina Freeman of Poplar
will give the report of the election
committee. of which Ray Baker of
Glasgow and Thorwald Brekke of
FlaXville also are members. Con-
Guiding will be a goodbye" from
featured speakers. including Mrs.
Peterson. Professor Hertler. DR..
Brownell. DR.. STAN and DR.. Goslin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Elected Sac0
Legion Commander

SACO-Warren Strain was elected
commander of the Saco American
Legion post at its meeting in the
Odd Fellows hall last Wednesday
night. He succeeds william Moran.
Also elected were Mr.. Moran, vice
commander; Ben Chellgren, adult
ant, and William Martin, finance
officer. A social evening followed,
with wives of the members attend
ing. Lunch was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Heman Davenport
Named PreSident:
Of 0pheim'S Local
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Heman Davenport was
elected president Of the Opheim
Farmers Union local at its annual
meeting here Friday. Other officers
elected are Elmer Johnson, vice
president; Mrs. AL Wangrud, Sec
rotary; Ted Miller, Sr., Theo Beck
and Glen Hallock, executive board
members; D.. A. Reddick, conductor;
Ted Miller Jr., doorkeeper, and A!
Wangrud, Resner Blikken Norris
Opheim, Mrs. Heman Davenport and
Mrs. Glen Hallock, hall committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
HONOR MRS Jensen

Hinsdale-Mrs. Frank Jensen was
honored with a bridal shower Sat
urday afternoon at the Hinsdale
community hall given by a group of
friends. Mrs. Jensen, the former
Miss Alma Nelson, had been here
only briefly since here marriage in
August, 1914, at Seattle until she
and her husband and son, David
Gene, arrived last week. About 40
women attended for an afternoon
of conversation, followed by lunch.
Mrs. Jensen received many presents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Last Call Issued
for Books for
Russian Shipment

Books for the Russian war relief
will be sent this week, according TO
Mrs. O. H. Bundy. chairman for the
Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Bundy asks
that anyone having more books to
donate call 1888 and she will call for
the books. The Auxiliary committee
has been in charge of the local COL
lection campaign, which is being
carried on nationwide. Any good
books in good condition are well
come, Mrs. Bundy said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Lewis Family Of
0pheiifl Konored
Before Departure
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Mrs. Bertha Lewis and
children, Peggy, Jean and Shirley
left Friday for their new home in
Great Falls. Mrs. Lewis recently
purchased a home there. They have
lived in this community since 1916.
A farewell party fer Mrs. Lewis was
given by the Lutheran Ladies Aid
at the home of Mrs. Eric Satire
Thursday. A gift of silver was given
to Mrs. Lewis as a farewell from
the group. The evening was spent
sewing initials on a tea towel, which
Mrs. Satire donated to the church.
Mrs. E. B. Holte gave I farewell
speech. Everyone brought lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Nashua Clerk Will
Be i'm Charge Of
Book Distribution

NASHUA-Theodor Aaberg, town
clerk, will have 2 distribution center
for the county library at the town
hall. Anyone wishing books NAV cal
there and leave an order. Books
will be delivered at the hall for the
convenience of those living in this
community. Nashua is one of the
communities cooperating with the
county librarian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Junior LeaguerS
Choose Officers

FRAZER-Election of officers of
the Luther Junior league Tuesday
evening resulted in selection of
Jean Kjensrud, president; Dean
Bridges, vice president; Ardell
Peters, secretary, and Ardine Peters,
treasurer. Mrs. Clifford Guam and
Mrs. Blanche walton are advisers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
0pheifi Prisoner
Back in States

OPHEIM - Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Watterud received a telegram from
their son, Glenn, that he has ar
rived in the United States and is
now in Letterman general hospital,
San Francisco. He was a japanese
war prisoner for several years and
was recently released. "See you
soon," his wire added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
High School News Notes
Cushing Senior Prexy; Graders
Have Party; War Vet Graduate

had their first party of the year ir
the small gym. The party consisted
mainly of dancing, together with
several games, which were enjoyed
by all.
Lieut.. Robert Cross, a student in
Glasgow high school for three years.
through hard extra study, received
his diploma at 3 last Tuesday after
noon. Lieut.. Cross finished his Jun
ior year of high school, enlisted in
company G. and after regular train
ing was shipped to New Guinea
where he saw action. Later he was
returned to the United States to
take special training in an army in
stitute.
Glasgow high school had two well
known visitors this past week in the
persons of Bob Williams and Joe
Fey. Both boys are home on fur
Tough, and were formerly star ath-
leteS in football and basketball. We
are glad to see these boys whenever
they are around.
The Pep club has announced that
it is to have a large masquerade
party in the big gym, Oct. 81, better
known as Halloween. All boys and
girls from the 9th through the 18th
grades must be invited in order to
attend.
Before leaving for Havre, the
Glasgow football squad was treated
to cheese sandwiches and sauce by
the school home economics class.
The annual junior hardluck party
was held Saturday night in the
small gym. The doors were opened
from 8 to II and apparently the
party was a complete success,
The girls of CHS, under the di-
rection of Miss Aurora Muske, had
their first meeting Monday night
in order to organize an athletic as
ISOLATION. All girls from the 9th to
18th grades will be eligible for girls
sports and will also have a chance
10 earn a school letter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Two from Opheim
Hurt in Car MiShap

OPHEIM-Bill Darchuk and Lud-
Wig Honrud Jr. of Opheim were hurt
Thursday near Bohemian in a car
accident, according to word received
here. Details were not complete but
it was believed to have been caused
by slippery roads. They had left
here with Fay Edwards and Court
ney Carlson for a trip to Bozeman.
The injured are in the Bozeman
Deaconess hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
MRS. w COMING

Mrs. Edith Harwood, state eruor-
visor of home economics, will be
here for the district M. e. a. oOrver-
ton. Mrs. Harwood will hold an in
formal conference with Interested
teachers in LOT of the high
school Friday loon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
CARLSON an FTrRIOUGH

Staff Serg. Cecil A. Carlson has
returned to the Harrington, Texas,
army airbase after spending a Is
day furlough visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, at
Baylor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

Mrs. Edith Hotties Home &c club,
at its last meeting, chose a nomin-
ating committee in order to hold an
election of officers at the next
meeting. Previously the member
ship of the club had been about 20
girls, but the club is open to MEM
bership to any of the girls from the
seventh through the twelfth grades.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

THE GLASGOW COURIER
Glasgow, Montana
Entered at the postoffice at Glas-
gov, Montana as second class
matter october 9Th, 1911.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
is MONDAY

Thomas Levandiski 80, father of
Andrew Levandoski. county rancher,
died in Glasgow this morning. Fun
eral mass will be conducted at st.
Raphael's Catholic church at 9
Monday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
WEEKLY

Today-G. Club, No school.
Friday-No school.
Saturday - Miles City football
game, there.
Monday-Girls' athletic associa-
ton meeting.
Tuesday-GirlS' chorus.
Observation-Disclosures party.
Thursday-Nov. l. Glee club,
Girls athletic association meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

Before leaving for Havre, the
Glasgow football squad was treated
to cheese sandwiches and sauce by
the school home economics class.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

The annual junior hardluck party
was held Saturday night in the
small gym. The doors were opened
from 8 to II and apparently the
party was a complete success.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

Friday night the seventh and
eighth graders went together and
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Army Amputees
To Get Improved
Artificial Lea

A new lightweight artificial leg,
with interchangeable parts, soon will
be made available to Army amputees,
the War Department announced yes
terday.
Made Of light metals, plastics or
hber, the new leg has improved joints
carefully tested by the Bureau Of
Standards. It is the result Of exten-
sive study by the National Research
Council in cooperation with Army
and Navy surgeons.
The Army said complete assort-
ment of the various> parts will be
available to amputation centers so
that each may be able to continue
the policy OF making clstom-built
legs for individual amputation cases,
'The Army is making every eff
fort to provide the best possible leg
available for Its amputees 50 that
they can 60 out into the world and
resume their places In society and
industry with confidence and pride, /"
the War Department said.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Jury Frees Divorce
In Fatal Shooting Of
Youthful Sweetheart

Phyllis Green Junghans, 19-year-
old divorce, was acquitted yester-
day in the fatal shooting of her
sweetheart, Lewis r. Hindle, 81, in
District Court.
Mrs. Junghans sighed with relief,
then sat back in her chair and wept
when the jury of 10 men and 2
women brought in its verdict after
] hour and so minutes of delibera-
ton. The young woman left the
courtroom with her parents, who
have been present at every session
Of the three-day trial.
Hindle was shot in Mrs. Junghans
apartment in the 1900 block of K
street NE, on the night of May 20,
1914. He died two hours later at
Casualty Hospital. At the hospital,
both he and Mrs. Junghans told
police he was shot by an unidenti-
fed man in front of the woman s
apartment. Later, when Mrs. Jung
hans feared Hindle was going to die,
she told police it was she who fired
the shot.
She explained that the revolver
contained two bullets and that she
adjusted the barrel to position
which she thought would cause the
firing pin to fall on an empty cham
Der. During an argument, she said,
she pulled the trigger and a bullet
struck Hindle in the abdomen.
In his closing argument, Defense
Attorney Charles E. Ford pointed
out that if Hindle had believed Mrs.
Junghans shot him in malice, he
would not have told the false story
to protect her.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Elsa MaxweII's 1926
Bank Account Attached
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Elsa
Maxwell, columnist and party -giver
extraordinary, was separated legally
from one of her bank accounts.
City Court Justice Henry s.
Schimmel granted by default a mo-
ton to have Miss Maxwell's check
ing account of $996.47 applied to-
ward a Judgment Of $2,980.74 OBJ
tained by Park Avenue jewelry
company last February '27.
The company claimed Miss Max
well, who did not appear in court,
had purchased $2,98074 worth of
gems in 1899 and 1910 and never had
paid for them.
Miss Maxwell said she picked out
a few things from the store as
Christmas gifts for friends after
helping the firm in the sale of q
$50, 900 emerald and was surprised
when she received bill.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Exist. Adams Star Athlete
Writes Mother From Two

Straight from the bitter battle of
Two Jima has come a letter from
Marine Pvt. James Trimble, Sd,
former star athlete at st. Adams
School, to his mother, Mrs. Reese
Sewell of Bethesda, Md.
The letter, written February 26,
was smeared with heavy dust stirred
by the guns. The youth described
the fight as one continuous fire.
works, adding that the noise was
beyond description, so when you
get little rest period you appreciate
It," He was confident that by the
time his mother got the letter, the
Marines would have the situation
under control, as always.
Men in the front lines do not
suffer for lack of food or drinking
water, he assured-these supplies are
kept coming The weather bothered
the Marines for while, Pvt. Trimble
wrote, because they came from the
tropics and found the temperature
on Two running between 40 and SO
degrees, but sweaters helped.
Evening star., 1945-03-10

of 41o2 Fifty-third avenue, Hyatts-
vile, Md, was wounded in Europe
January 10.
Pvt. Summers is recovering at a
hospital in England and writes home
regularly, his wife said.
Staff Sergt. John p. Buckley, as,
a member Of the National Guard for
two years prior to his induction into
the Army five years ago, was Sc
siously wounded in the Philippines
January %, his foster parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Turner of
Aquasco, Nd, were notified by the
War Department.
A former dairy employe in Hyatts-
vile, Sergt. Buckley has been over
seas for three years. He is in a hos
pital on LuZon.
Corpl. Alfred ID. Sickles, 81, of the
engineers, whose wife, Mrs. Ola
Belle Sickles, lives at 1924 Mime
sofa avenue Sc, was wounded Feb
ruary in Luxembourg.
Corpl. Sickles, a native of Buff
falo, N. Y, was inducted in De-
cember, 1912. He went overseas in
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Capt. Jones, General S Son,
Is Prisoner Of Germans

Capt. Alan w. Jones, jr., 23, was
taken prisoner December 81 when
his division. the 106th Infantry,
which his father commands, was
encircled at the time Of the break
through in Belgium, he has written
his wife, Mrs. Lillian McGaw Jones,
594 Arlington Village, Va. His
father. Maj. Gen. Alan w. Jones,
was wounded three days after his
son was captured.
Capt. Jones was taken prisoner
too soon to find out that he had
a daughter. Anna Longstreth Jones,
who was born two and a half
months ago Capt. Jones mother,
who lives at 3532 Quebec street NV,
sent her son cablegram when his
daughter was born, but he has never
received it.
A graduate Of Woodrow Wilson
High School, Capt. Jones attended
the University of Hawaii for two
years and was graduated from West
Point in l943. He and his father
were sent overseas with the 106th
in October.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Flood Crest Passes
Louisville; Memphis
|Reiniorces Levees

The crest Of the Ohio River flood
has passed Louisville, KY, and is
pouring toward the already rising
Mississippi. bringing threats to
downstream points and Memphis,
Tenn, already has sent out plea
for the use of war prisoners to help
strengthen the levees.
The Associated Press reported the
981-mile Ohio had crested at Gin
ctnnati and at its greatest danger
point, Portsmouth, Ohio, had
reached q height of 6494 feet 1494
above flood stage. BY last night it
had fallen about 3 inches there.
Paducah, KY, was expecting the
highest flood stage tonight or to-
morrow and at Cairo, ILL.,, where the
Ohio meets the Mississippi, the
water was expected to rise to per-
haps 54-foot stage. This would
be foot or so higher than yes
terday's mark and IA feet above
flood stage. But Cairo is protected
to go feet by flood wall.
Fearful of Levee
Anxiety centered principally IN
Memphis, where it was feared a 7
mile private levee in West Tennessee
might not hold the rushing Missis-
sippi River.
Col. G. w. Miller, District engineer
at Memphis, predicted the water
might overtop the Booth Point
Tenemo Roadway In Dyer County,
flooding thousands of acres of rich
farm land. Scores of families al
ready have been evacuated from
that area.
Gov. James McCord Of Tennessee
has asked for the use OF $50 pris-
oners of war from Fort Pillow Prison
Farm to help strengthen the levee,
as seepage was very bad" Short
age Of civilian labor had stopped
sandbagging at some points.
Col. Miller said holding the levee
would be nip and tuck" even If the
prisoners were obtained.
10 Deaths Reported.
Reports from Cincinnati charac-
terized the Ohio flood as one Of
major caliber but far from a dis
aster. Deaths so far all along the
valley, according to the Associated
Press, had reached only 10 in num-
Der.
No Rain in Prospect.
Another cheerful prospect for the
threatened residents of the lower
Ohio Valley was a prediction from
Louisville Weather Bureau FORE
casters that there would be bright
sun today, with no rain in sight.
Portsmouth authorities still were
concerned, however, despite the
passing of the crest, and refused to
permit the return of citizens to low
areas which would be inundated
should break occur in the flood
defense.
Mayor John M. Salladay declared
a situation of "the gravest peril
still existed. He issued a proclama- =
ton forbidding resumption of busi-
ness and residential activity in the
low-lying section. He indicated
business houses might be allowed to
reopen and citizens be permitted to
return to their homes when the
river dropped to 81 feet from its
crest yesterday Of nearly IS feet.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Truman Is Surprised to Find
He Has Secret Service Guard

the Vice President asked the re-
porter II thought it was just some
body going along for the ride"
Mr.. Truman was unclear as to the
duties of his guard-"maybe he's just
supposed to ride. with me to the
White House."
Having a Secret Service man
around all Of the time, he observed,
would be monotonous.
"You know" he said, they've
been threatening to assign one to
me, I told them I didn't want one,
and thought that was the end OF
It."
Mr.. Truman said the man sat on
the front seat with the driver Of his
automobile. whose name IS Tom.
II just thought he was q pal Of
Toms" he observed. Anyway, he's
gone now. It's I'll very pu1Gling."
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Key Defense Hill Taken
In MandaIay Fighting
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated PfesS.
CALCUTTA, March 10.-Troops
of the 18th Indian Division have
captured Mandalay Hill, key defense
feature at the northeast corner Of
Fort Dufferin, Mandalay's inner
city, and other forces are closing in
from the north on the Japanese
garrison OF $4,000, headquarters an
nounced today.
Hand-to-hand fighting was rag
ing in three sections Of the city,
which has normal population Of
1876, 900 and Is Burma's second larg-
est.
A communique said the I'd and
Goth Indian Divisions driving to-
ward Mandalay along the east bank
Of the Irrawaddy 80 miles from the
city occupied two more villages yes
terday in the wake Of an air attack.
In the Irrawaddy bridgehead west
Of Mandalay progress was made
against stern opposition, heaquar-
ters said.
Meanwhile, heavy bombers Of the
Eastern Air Command made q
heavy attack on Rangoon, Burma,
capital and chief port.