davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-10

ly moved forward and repaired eight
breaks in the line"
He also received the Bronze Star
for heroic action on october II In
Germany when he and comrade
succeeded in extinguishing fire
set by an explosion on a trailer load
of ammunition and equipment.
Pvt. Robrecht has teen in the
Army since September, 1912.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Dr.. Nourse TO Speak

DR.. Edwin G. Nourse, director OF
the Brookings Institution, will speak
on What Is Free Enterprise?" at
BIS o'clock tonight before the Stu
dent Federalist Summer Institute
now in session at American Uni
versity. The public is invited to
hear the talk, which will be given
in Hurst Hall.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
AFL Calls on Truman
To Launch Drive Now
For Reconversion
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON,
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-The AFL
today called on President Truman
to launch Immediately a reconver-
sion program that will set in motion
the Nations peacetime industrial
machinery in preparation for an
early end of the war.
The Federation's Executive Coun-
ell, meeting here, called on the White
House for an immediate reappraisal
Of military manpower and material
needs in view of the happenings of
the last few days-use OF the atomic
bomb and Russians entry into the
war.
Easing Of Shock.
Members of the. Council, were of
the, opinion that speedy action now,
might prevent thousands from be-
coming unemployed later and would
ease the shock all along the line on
the economy of 4 quick ending of
the war.
president Truman yesterday
outlined five-point program to
pave the way for IAN orderly
transition from, war production
to civilian production" and di-
rected the War Production Board
to see the reconversion job
through. He also called for re-
moval of wartime production
controls as soon as possible to
help speed reconversion.
(The points included provision
for priority assistance to break
production bottlenecks that
might impede reconversion and
ALLEGATION Of scarce materials for
low-priced consumer goods es-
sential to the success of the sta
bilization program)
The council e-emphasized two
points 1t had made earlier that a
new peace production program
must be launched with vigor and
dispatch on scale large enough to
meet the Nations needs"
Emphasis was placed by the AFL
today on the encouragement to
private industry ito expand postwar
industry and provide full employ
ment."
The intention of the council by
this statement, pertained to the
matter of tax relief and the release
of Government wartime controls on
both industry and labor.
Urge Wage Adjustment.
The council yesterday renewed its
request for upward adjustment of
the Little Steel formula; the resto-
ration of free collective bargaining
to permit voluntary wage increases;
upward adjustment to IS cents an
hour Of the statutory minimum wage
and more flexible administration of
the War Labor Board to allow 1t au-
thority to grant above-ceiling wage
increases in hardship cases.
President william Green asked
that the WLB be abolished and war
time controls on wages released i'm
mediately when peace returns.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Boootu Taxi Strike Ends

BOGOTA. Colombia, Avg. l0tR.-
A strike Of taxicab drivers which
had halted streetcaf trafic for two
hours was ended yesterday when the
government promised to increase the
quota of tires for taxis. The driv-
ers had parked their vehicles on
street car lines during the noon rush
hour In protest against tire short
age which they blamed on the gov
Evening star., 1945-08-10
lekes and Wife Arrive
In Maine for Vucutior,

Ey the Associated Press.
BAR HARBOR, Me-, Aug. TO-
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes and
Mrs. Ickes arrived yesterday for .
vacation In Acadia National Park.
They are at Homans House, where
they have visited frequently.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

JllC I'LL fSA SOSsA
for repairing
communicate o n
lines which were
cut by enemy
mortar fire.
The citation
said that on
August 8, 1914,
in France Pvt.
Robrecht volun-
teered to repair
the communica-
ton line from
his company to
the battalion
command post.
He Courage
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Hiroshimo Bomb Aimed
At Jap Bearing Industry

Ey the ASSOCIATED Fress.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The atomic
bombing of Hiroshima meant tear
ing the heart out" Of the japanese
bearing industry, crippling heavy
industry manufacturing and aircraft
output, the Ball & Roller Bearing
Information Center said yesterday.
Millions of bearings, the organiza-
ton, said, were reported stockpiled
at the Hiroshima quartermaster
depot.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
NOTICE OF SALE
Surplus Government Real Property

The FEDERAL PUBLIC HOUSING AUTHORITY hereby gives notice
that hos available for dsposoI under the Surplus Property
Act of e44 and Regulation No. the Surplus Property Bood
the following eol property which has decIored surplus by
the Governments:
Consists of 1858 acres more or less, near the
District of Columbia line. The property is sit
uoted in Chillum District, Prince Georges County,
Maryland, having frontage Of about 232O feet
Queens Chapel Rood University Drive) and
bounded on the east by the Heurich property; on
the north by Beeview form; on the west by Riggs
and Scales Estotes and known as "Moryhurst"
Improvements double house, two (2) single
houses. q twenty-five t22) room house, log cobin
barn, chicken house, and other oubuildines.
Woter, sewer, electricity and eos ovoiIoble in
Queens Chapel Rood university Drive) and con-
Meeting Streets
Terms and conditions of and all Necessary
cenne the property exercising priores
The sSsIc
oeoed OF lo"sfelew Building Room 4os Washington. D. G.
Office hours ore s:45 om to 5:l5 pm
in the order Indicted:
L. Government Agencies.
& stote or LoeoI Governments.
g. Former Owner.
a. vetetons being ony who served in the oetge
covo Of the United sotes OTTER September
l6 le4o and prior to the termination of the present
wor and who discharged released therefron
under honorable eondtjons, and the spouse children
lin that order) Of d person who died while in octwe
military novoI service Of the United stoes on or
otter September Is, 1910.
s kon-profit Institutions
PRIORITY PERIOD. The time for exercising priorties
shall be period Of ninety 1907 days commencing on
August 10, ls45. and ending on November 8, ls45.
Persons not having Priority may olso moke offers
during this period.
OLIVER c. WlNSTON.a
Dated July u.s. ls4s Director General Field Offices
Evening star., 1945-08-10

War Relief, Inc, and Col. Julius I
PeySer, treasurer of that group, as
vice chairmen of the United Nations
unit was announced by Mr.. Butler
Mrs. jaime N. Smith and Mrs. Henry
Rigby will act as secretaries.
Section chairman scheduled to
work in the United Nations unit
campaign drive include represen-
tatives of number of the Is for
eign relief agencies to which some of
the funds from the Community War
Chest will 60. Among them are
Nine. Carlos Van Bellinghen, Mai.
j. G. Lockhart, Mrs. j. M. w. K,
Hamilton, Mrs. Adam r. Gordon,
Mime. Ivan FRANCES, Nine. N. T.
EChaconas. Nine. v. s. Hurban, Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr, Bernardo A. De
Guia, Mrs. Cornelius Jacoby, Nine
w. Munthe De Morgenstierne, Mrs.
Peter o. Moe. Maj. Gen. Louis Nc
Carly Little, c. M. Chen, Rev. C. c.
Hung. Nine. John Theophilos and
Achilles Catsonis.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
District Blood Donations

yesterday ----- 424 jersons
Appointments broken
yesterday ---- 100 persons
American blood is needed to
save lives in the Pacific. It be-
hooves us all to continue our
visits to the Red Gross Blood
Donor Centers. Secretary Of
the Navy Forrestal.
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louis
ana avenue NV, by calling
District 5000 between 9 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays and 9 am.
to noon Saturdays.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Special Unit 10 Solicit
War Fund Donations

A special United Nations unit viii
solicit for the Community War Fund
campaign for $4970, 900 in Septem-
Der, and it will be headed by Robert
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Pfc. Joseph F. Robrecht
Awarded Silver Star

Pfc. Joseph F. Robrecht, Sd, %,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Robrecht, jr., live at 5201 Second
street NV, was recently awarded
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Twenty Hurt in Mexico
In Crash Of Trains
; the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSoclated PresS.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10.--About
20 persons, possible including some
from the United States, were re-
ported hurt today in a rearend coll
lision Of passenger trains at ATagon,
IS miles northwest Of here.
A hospital train was sent from
here and other aid was dispatched
from Queretaro.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Wounded

Gy/Sergt. Joseph Charles sko-
kowski, IS, U. 8. M. c., whose wife,
Mrs. Nancy C. Skokowski, lives at
1241 Perry street NE, was wounded
March 4 at Two Jima and already
has recovered. Mrs. Skokowski said.
A veteran Of seven years in the
Marines, he served at the Worlds
Fair in New York and in Puerto
Rico before the war. A native Of
Franklin, Pa. he was stationed at
the Marine Barracks here in 1910.
He now is at rest camp with the
4th Marine Division. Mrs. Sko-
kowski is an employe of the United
States Maritime Commission.
Gunner's Mate 3fc william Her.
Bert BeaH, rs, U. s. N. R., whose wife,
Mrs. Thelma Mae Beall, lives at
5307 Connecticut avenue NV, was
slightly wounded of Okinawa June
70 when a Japanese suicide plane
Evening star., 1945-08-10

j. Boyd, vice
president an d
cashier of the
Security Savings
and Commercial
Bank and assist
ant secretary Of
United Nations
War Relief, Inc,
1t was announc-
ed today by Lee
D. Butler, cam
paign chairman.
Appointn e n t
of Mrs. Wayne
C. Taylor, vice
pre- S i d e n t of
United Nations
wxy NHH
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
Glasgow Veterans
Aa Texas Post
For Reassignment

FORT SAM HOUSTON, Tex. -
Recently returned from tours OF
duty overseas, two enlisted men from
Glasgow, Mont, are now at the army
ground and service forces redistri-
button station, where they are being
processed for reassignment.
Staff Serg. Frederick o. Burger,
a veteran of "a months combat duty
in the southwest Pacific, returned
to the states in December, and after
spending a 37-day furlough in
Washington and at home with his
wife, Mrs. Leona Burger, reported
here.
Technician 4 Theodore A. SENEGAL
returned to the states in January,
after serving q months in the
Alaskan theater. Prior to checking
in at the station. he spent a 21-day
furlough in Seattle at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
SENEGAL.
The redistribution station is one
Of the post type installations. re-
Gently set up by the army service
Eighth service command. to
process and reassign service men
who come b9ck to the United States
from the fighting fronts under the
rotation program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel SwaIheim

Mrs. Raymond Locke and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Amos Jacobson and
son, who r here visiting then
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson,
came out Tuesday to meet their
brother, Lester JohSon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Grady attended
a birthday party given by Mrs.
Alyce Stiley in honor of her brother
Melvin Jensen Wednesday evening
February T.. About fifteen people
were present, cards were played,
topped off with a lovely lunch.
Kenneth Hamery, Albert Nelson
and Tom Pritchard called on Mr.
and Mrs. Lester johnson Sunday
evening.
The unreasonable thaw with
chinook winds took most of the
snow in this community starting
Wednesday evening. Snake creek
started to run, which helped the
water situation considerably.
Delbert Johnson, who has been
working for Robert Jardine, is now
visiting his mother Mrs. George
Olson.
Mrs. Amos Jacobson, Mrs. Ray
nond Locke and Mrs. Lester John
sen visited Mrs. Olga Arndt Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
son. John, were Friday evening
visitors at the John Hentz home.
Ole Swalheim and daughter Isa-
1ell were Hinsdale visitors Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Unrau are thu
proud parents of a girl born at tn
Wolf Point hospital Feb. 3. Tit
baby has been named Marian.
Henry Quiring preached at the
Bethel church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Baerg left
Saturday morning for Rochester
Mimi, where Mrs. Basrg will re-
ceive medical attention. Karen is
staying with her grandparents and
Malcolm will stay at his home and
be cared for by Mrs. Henry Kuecks.
Henry Friesen VIII do their chores.
Mrs. Abe RedHskopp will teach at
the Pleasant View school a week
while the permanent teacher, Mrs.
Henry Kuecks. visits her husband,
who will Soo 20 into the services.
4 large number of boys from this
community went to Butte for their
pre-induction examination his week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman and
Dellere were supper guess at the
Henry During home Thursday even
ing.
The young people of the e. NJ. B.
church began choir practice for the
church conference to be held here
next summer. The first practice
was held at the j. D. Wall home.
The Rev. John F.. Thiessen, who
formerly lived in this community
is now acting as pastor at the M. B.
church in Larslan.
The c. K. Dick family visited at
the j. K. Fast home Sunday.
John. Marie and Anne Huebert
their sister. Lena, who teaches
in the Opheim district Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman and
Delene were dinner guests at the
.orney Derken home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
Camrath High
Man I'm Navy
School, Idaho

FARRAGUT, Idano - Robert c.
Gamrath, %, of Opheim, Mont, has
been named honor man of his class
in gunner's mate school at the naval
training center here. He maintained
a 9.5 average during the 16-week
course and in competition with 81
other men.
Gamrath was graduated Friday as
a seaman first class. He expressed a
desire TO be assigned to duty aboard
a destroyer.
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Gamrath of Opheim, Gamrath was
employed by the Todd Pacific Ship
building company of Seattle at the
time he entered naval service.
While a native of Opheim, Sea-
man Gamrath had resided in Seattle
for the last five years. He attended
Opheim high school three years and
then finished his high school edu-
cation at Edison Vocational school
in Seattle, where he specialized in
mechanics.
He enlisted in the navy June 26,
1914, and took his recruit training
in Farragut's Camp Bennicn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
WHATELY
BY Mrs. William Malnnat

Mrs. Frank Ferrin and daughter
Carol Kay returned home from
Billings Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Ollie Heikens and
family were visitors at the Fred
HeikenS home Tuesday night.
Charles Walker was a caller al
the William Malunat home Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noval Menus and
FAMILY were dinner guests at the
Hans Jensen home in Glasgow Sun
day.
Alfred Akre took his pickup truck
to the Glasgow high school shop
where he is repairing it at the farm
machinery school.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Malunat
and daughter were visitors at the
Mark Eayrs home in Glasgow Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles walker
were callers at the Alfred Akre
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen were
visitors at the Ross Dorr home Fri
day afternoon.
Charlie Walker took home the
combine he bought from Alfred
Akre this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Wilson we're
visitors at the Ross Dorr home SUM-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Figmaka and
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Malunat and daughter were visitors
1t the Afford Akre home Saturday
Mrs. Mike Had returned home
rom Seattla this week, where she
vent to attend the wedding of her
laughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15

parents and sister for a few weeks.
Lee Kronschnabel of Great Falls
visited his mother here for a few
days last week.
Mrs. L. Sciefers of Harlem
visited Friday with Mrs. Al Dram
stad.
Douglas SOLVE left Monday NOR
ming after a few days visit at his
home here.
Franklin Peterson was calling on
friends in town Friday. He was
accompanied by his wife.
Corp. Lester Knapp arrived home
Monday morning. He has been over
seas in the European theater for
several months.
Mrs. G. P. Martin and Mrs. E.
Jackson left Monday morning for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
HINSDALE

Torpedoman Third Glass Rober
CaSpaf left Sunday morning fol
Seattle after spending a leave Wis
iting his wife.
Hugo johnson of Chester was a
week end guest at the Vincent
Gauglitz home.
Corp. Richard Montgomery left
Sunday morning for Oklahoma City,
Okla, where he will visit friends,
after spending two weeks visiting
his mother, Mrs. Hannah Montgom-
cry. He will report soon for reasSign-
met at Columbia, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Tuttla and
sons, Leroy and Norman, and Mrs.
Jack Mckay and children, Kay and
Jerry, of Fort Peck and Mrs. There
Sa Tuttle and Frank Nelson were
Sunday dinner guests at the H. F..
Tuttle home.
Dr.. and Mrs. T. L. Cockrell left
this week for Washington, D. c.,
to visit their son. Pharmacists Mate
Second Glass Alan Cockrell, and
their caughter-in-law, Mrs. Tom
Cockrell.
Mrs. Robert Gaspar left Monday
morning for Brooklyn, N. Y. to
visit her parents, Mrs. and Mrs.
Albert Fontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. l.. Westrum re-
turned Saturday ev.n'ng from a
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
Their daughter, Mrs. John Rosen-
dahl, returned with them for a visit.
MI. and Mrs. Lyall Leslie and
children, Meredith and WAYNE, were
Sunday visitors at the John Hentz
home.
Mrs. R. E. Hillman and Mrs. Cliff
ord Blockhus wsre callers in Glas-
gov Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Adrian Vertz and children
Patsy and Dale left last week for
sort Summer, N. M, to join Mrs.
,er'7'S husband, Private Adrian
Iertz.
The Woman's Society Of Christian
met Thursday afternoon at
re Methodist church annex, with
FRS. Andrew Payne end Mrs. For
Steen as EOstesseS. The society
oted to make a regular head tax"
for mission work and
oVed to send for sewing to be done
Or distressed civilians in the Philip {
lne Islands. The hostesses served
.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
SACO
Mrs. I h A. Vagg

Mrs. Ethel Vagg entertained the
Eastern Star Auxiliary Monday
afternoon. -Four tables of contract
were in play. High score was wor
by Mrs. w. E. Woods and low by
Mrs. Lucy Jones.
The Woman's club met at tbs
home of Mrs. E. B. Noble Monday
night. Mrs. Karl Wild had charge
of the program. She gave a reading,
History of The Flag" after which
she conducted a quiz. Mrs. c. P.
Martin won first with a perfect
score, Mrs. Glenn Condor second.
Mrs. Wild then gave another read
ing. Mrs. Gerald Doty sang,
accompanied by Mrs. Irish. The
group sang several patriotic songs
accompanied by Mrs. C. P. Martin.
Mrs. George Robinson entertained
w. c. T. U. at l o'clock luncheon
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Several grade girls should be
complimented on the work they are
doing for the Junior Red Cross. They
met at each others homes every
Monday. They recently filled six
boxes for overseas, mainly toilet
articles, and pencils and presented
them to the county superintendent
of schools at Malta. The girls are
Dorothy Lucht, Ruth Fiegel, Lor-
raine Newton, Mary Ellen Newton.
Esther Bostrum and Norma Gayle
Osier.
A number of parties were given
last week in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jackson of Olivet, Mich, sister of
Mrs. c. P. Martin, who has been
here the past few weeks. Monday
afternoon Mrs. C. P. Martin enter
tanned a few friends in honor of
her sister Mrs. Jackson.
Glasgow visitors Friday were
Wayne Long, Mrs. F. E. Erickson
and Hubert Goggins and baby.
Ross Hetrick went to Wolf Point
On business Thursday.
Emil Lucht was in Glasgow on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Osier took
heir daughter, Norma Gayle, to
Tuesday to have the cast
'emoved from her arm that she |
'roke some weeks Ago..
Dode Strain left Saturday morning
or Seattle to visit his daughters.
Mrs. Ruth Myhre left Saturday
lorning for Portland to visit her
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
Ration Reminders

MEATS, FATS, Red Stamps Q5
RS, SIS, last date for use, March 81.
Red stamps rs, US, VS.. WE, and KS,
last date for use, April %. Red
stamps VS., rs, and Az. BIZ, CT, Do,
last date for use, June 2.
PROGRESSED FOODS - Blu
stamps KS, VS., rs, and Az and BIZ
last date for use, March 81. Blue
stamps CT, DE-, E2, FL, and CO, last
date for use, April %. Blue stamps
H2, u, K2, LIZ, and No, last date for
use, June 2.
SUGAR-Stamp "a. last date for
use, Feb. %. Stamp IS, last date for
use, June 2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
Captain Ceilings
Given Third
Cluster TO Medal

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BON,
Der STATION, England - Capt
Orval D. Ceilings, 81, of Tampico
Mont, pilot of a Bit Flying Fort
ress of the 95th bombardment group
has been awarded the third Oak
Leaf cluster to the Air Medal fol-
"meritorious achievement" while
participating in Eighth air force
bombing attacks on vital German
industrial targets, and on Nazi air
fields, supply dumps and gun en-
placements in support of advances
by Allied ground forces on the con-
tinent. The presentation was made
by Col. Jack E. Shuck of Casper,
Wyo., and Monroe, Conn, group
commander.
Captain Ceilings is a member of
the Fortress group which led the
first American bombing attack on
targets in Berlin, and which was
cited by the President for its out
standing bombing ASSAULT on rail-
road marshalling yards at Munster,
Germany, in October. 1913.
The AAF pilot, son of MI. and
Mrs. Frank L. Ceilings Of Tampico,
was formerly employed by the Vul-
tee Aircraft company, Downey,
Calf. The captains wife, Mrs. Joy
Ceilings, lives in Los Angeles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
Baylor Club Has
Card Party,
Outlook Meeting

The Baylor Home Demonstration
club had a card party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Thurman
Husbands and friends were invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson
won high score prizes and Mrs. peter
Isakson and Frank Diss won low
score gifts. A lunch brought by the
club members was served.
The club met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. j. H. Davies. Miss Iva Holla-
day and James K. McGibney, county
agents, talked or Looking Ahead"
Road Olafson and Kenneth Ras-
mussen contributed musical num-
bers. A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-15
Day-0ld Daughter
o. ~. w. Myhres'
Passes i'm Billings

Friends have received word that
Janet Lu Myhre, 1-day-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Muryl W. Myhre
of Billings formerly Of Glasgow, died
in a hospital there Thursday after
noon. Funeral services and burial
were in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myhre left here last
August. Mr.. Myhre was in charge
of the Valley Motor Supply company
store here and is operating a similar
store in Billings.
Besides her parents, Janet Lu is
survived by a brother, Morris, 6; a
sister, Gayle, 8; her paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Myhre
of Balfour, N D., and her maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Misfeldt of Big Fork.