davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
Sabotage Dor
nber9abe

O6ertes uaiiertes Sauptaunrtier
49, @ie nritgeteilt muroe, Iin0 III
oeutiAen &dfen minOeitenS 480
SAiffe gefunoen moroen; Oaoon lit
etma sic Sdlfte %geiunfell, beiddOi8t
ODER Ielbltperienft. IS %geboren Oo5lt
Die europa" llno Bremen" 0eS
Nor0oeutihen 2lop0 llttO 5tuei &relt-
ger.
Sic 49,746 t 9roBe europe" lit
in perbdltnismdBig gutem 3uitatoe,
ober obgeiadt, Die 5t,73t t groBe
Bremen" bilgegen ltelt einetl Dol
ligen Gerluit bar.
Sn @amburg, mo britilde Wtitteft-
ilhboote ei1getroffen iin0, pitrOen
80 groBe uno mittlere SonOels-
i6iffe, 10 SfapinunoodS uno 5ubl-
rei6e feline 5nbr5euge perietft.
God cine 9llt5aDl tiefer anferiteaen
into fGar, uno Der Gofld)aoen 1T
hidt 10 groB, wie angenomnen pllr-
oe.
Sn Gurbapen mllroen olle &afen-
mnlagen unO Sdifie intaft oorge-
fun0en.
Bon unOeren oeutiden Sdien iino
in Dem 8eridte aufgefii6rt worOen:
Seleolano: Die Stuot lit 5erltort.
SIN Safen murOen Z oeutlhe Il
9oote g%efunOen.
&iel: BORT lab es i'm &afen id)lim.
me aus, ais man erlportet batte.
NQe @erften iino 5erltort. Die
0eutld)en 6aben umfnngrei6e Sabo.
toge uusgefiibrt.
@il6elmsbapen: NIT 4usuobne
ser 8ombenih1Oen wuroen ale Sa-
fennnla9en 'uno 8erften in glttem
3uitan0e gefunoen.
9iibef: ale &afenanlagen befin-
Sen ii6 in normolem 3uitanoe, ieOod
bGn9t ibre 9enubung BON Der Sill
it%an0ieetng oes &ruftwerfes nb.
Bremen: sic @afenanlagen tparen
iffper beidGoigt, ooh f0nnen ad)t
9rbertp- S6iffe BORT anfern.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
9tei0 2auo
Der SOntraite

8ei ser amerifaniiden 9elabtngs-
ortnee am Nbein - 9rei mdftigell
6einoen iiebt iid Ser @ro6erer auf
oeutlhem 8ooen gegeniiber: @lnger,
&ranf6eit uno Dem nidt reueooll-oe-
miitigen @eiIt elmer friegerii6en Na-
ton.
Nfit onoeren alliierten Madten
bat li6 Noroamrifa oerpfliftet, anf
un6eItilnmte 3eit a%nnabernO 400
900 Marn i'm beleBten @ebiete SIT
lalien. Sic m0gen bier blei6en, bis
sic Sade cine politii6e Streitfrage
in Ser ndditen acknowledgements
miro, ober a1d' ein Wenidenalter
lana lpeiter beieten. ginige 9obe
un1erifoniihe Gffi8iere lebet cine
langfriitige 9eiebun9 ol8 cine Scot
m~enoigfeit al, pelln mir nift in 20
Sabren einen neuen &rieg baben mol
len"
Sin 2on0 potter &ontruite %ent6iillt
lif Dem, Der in eil1em @eldnoelpogell
BON Ser nit @ranattrid]tern iiberl1=
ten @ren53one = mo- Die erlte omeri-
faniifle Mfilit1roerpaltung porigen
September errihtet mur0e - nod
Dem griinen Snnern fdbrt, no
Deutitlanos aopitulation oieien
Monot erfolgte.
Gas 2eben anf Dem 2anoe lit fat
normal. Sn sen 5tooten lit allies
ld6mgeIegt, menn nid)t gar GbaoS
berridt.
@as sic oeutihe &eihsmarf pert
lit, 6i(0et Sen 4lborud ser 8irt-
lfoftserperten. Sic Marf, lpelde Die
Nmerifaner BADEN, foitet iie 10
Gents. Sat in ie0em Orte, Die
@roBe ipielt feline &olle, nimmt Die
sparbanf BON 9eutid9en, Die reid an
Bapiergelo iinO, 3epoiiten an. @S
gibt iopiel 9apiergel0, oaB mande
9euti6e iid nidt fiilnmern, oh tie
arbeiten ODER niht.
Ser amtlihe alliierte Stan0aro
fir oie Gerpflegung Ser 0eutl6en be-
trGgt 1850 &alorien i'm Gage. Aber
es lit ldpper Dies 0urf3ufiibren. Sn
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18

9tcgiment

8ai6inqton Gle uoGe Seoel-
TINA ser oltrengen" Ottlitdrre8le-
rutg mplde Die 8ereinigten Stnaten
in ser umerifaniiden 9elabun9s-
gone 0eutl6lano auferlegen, erbellt
aus SEN fir llebertretungen oor9es
Ie6enen Strafen.
Sei mc6r ols einem 3ubeno Sal
fen beIte6t 5ooe8ltrafe. Barge @e-
fGngnis- uno 6obe @eloltraien lino
in on0eren 6G1en por9eieben.
General Gmigbt 3. G%ilen1oper
ItcQte ieine Geror0nufpget ulo Stro-
len 3uiammen, ais ieiite Armeen IN
Geutidlano einriidtel. IS lit ull3li-
ne5men, oaB Dies oie @elebe lem
meroef, 1ah 0enen Ole amerifonlld)e
9elaBunqsarnlee i6r Anlt allsiiben
miro. Sic entfpred)en %lotipen0iger-
meiie nidbt genalt Sen BON Ben m1oe-
rem 9[aiierten in oeren geiabungs-
3onen Oorgeie6ellen M%taBnabmen.
9rei @rten BON WtilitargeriGten
neroen eingefit6rt. Sin ollgemeines
WfilitGrQeridt miro jeglides urteil,
eini6lieBli6 Ser 8o0esItrafe, Der
6Grgen f0nnel. Sin mittlereS Wfili-
tdrqerid)t miro &eiGll4rtisitrnien bis
ali 3ebn S2ya6ren un0 @aloItrafen bis
$4,000 uerbGil9en. Gin lltrnuri.
Id)eS @eriGt miro bis 3i einem Sa6r
@ef1ngni8 uno bis 81 $1,000 @elo-
itrofe oerlirteilen.
Die @eiebesDerleBnngen Die nit
ser 8ooesItrafe ,,ooer elmer onOeren
oerartigen Strofe~ belegt tperoen,
linO II. a.:
Spionage; Radridten l1eber-
mittlung, melde fiir Die Sider6eit
ODER 0as @igentum Ser alliiertell
StreitfrGite gefd6rlid iein fam;
Sanolungen, melfe ben 9eutlflano
auferlegten 9eoingungen troben ooer
ibnen entgegen6anoeln; Sanolungen
o0er getragen, 0os in elmer Inter
ItiiBung o0er SilIe ser Na5i-8artei
o0er elmer i9rer Deridie0enen Nmts-
iteaen beitebt; 8otung ODER 8e0ro-
burlg i~rgenoeiaes N~ngeborigen Der
oaiierten Streitfr1fte; geiebpiori9er
gelib BON 6euermaffen o0er Wfuni-
ton; Silfeleiitltng gum @ntfommen
irgenoeiner Rerlon. Die bon oaiier-
ten 9e9oroen f~eit9ebalten miro, ooer
oas 8erbergen elmer lolfen 8erion;
Sabotage; &%liinoerupg; Aufrei5ung
gum ooer 9eteiiigung an einem Auf-
rlt6r.
SGmere Strafen, menn audi nift
oie SooeSitrafe, gepdrtigen iene, Die
nidt Ser Goli3eiItunoe SSolge leiiten;
sic einem 9(nQeborigen Der oaiierten
StreitfrGfte 8eltehulgen onbieten;
sic @erii6te berbreiten, oie onrnlf
o65ielen. Sic 9enolferullg 81 alnr-
mieren ooer at erregen o0er Die 800
raj ser oaiierten Streitfrdfte 81 nm
tergraben, o0er Sic Die Wilit1rregie-
rltng beliiqen ooer iid Deiqern, Bic
Ter gepiinidte Sniormationen 81
ge6en.
&oleftip : @eloitrofen gegeniiber
elmer @emein0e iinO moglid. 9ieier
s9bidnitt iest felt, ooB Der 8iirger-
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
Papit ~bcelafwiiniht
bcfrcitc SeMpcrGnc

GatifanlStaot - 8npit 8ius rid-
tete an Erin5 Charles, Ben &egcnten
bon 8elgien, oie 4oniein 8ilbelmi-
na BON Sollano uno oie @roB6er5o-
gin bon 9uremburg cine gotifuft,
in pelber er ieine 6reuoe oariiber
allsipridDt, oaB lie befreit moroen
limo, uno Der Soffnung aIsorud oer-
leibt, oaB tie iid zines 0auernoen
6rieoens erfreuen tperoen.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18

Dung BON Dem 2onooner 8iiro pei-
tergeleitet muroe.)
Nn6 9efanntgabe oieier @ntihei-
oune our1 oas Sberite Sauptquar-
tier iagte aenneop f~olgenoes: ,,0fein
@epiiien in oieier Sode lit rein. Sd
tat, mas i6 fiir meme 9fliht bielt,
uno unterriftete oas S5Ag8- Grei-
BON o~ornebereiL onB id) es tin
Sd bin noll peronmortlih
fiir oas Gun bon 8uoebroo in bieler
Sade. weil er auf meme anmeiiung
bin ban0elte,"
Evening star., 1945-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 40, a. raj
aa aaspmauc; Ynraa no cash needed; small monthly
sTANsBtRY. Il. 362s' 'i0h' u a.
hEGULAR BOOKKEEPING SERVICE and
slatements at part-tirne prices Tor fuIi-
time work: Adams 06e3. to pm'.
WANTEyhi WvHAsNSaTaEyi Wednssdsy; nno dGS; Thursday.
or trash h11t,oo0'og 1oens loads OF clean Girt
ME ARE searching diligently for q desir-
aole nome We can pay all cash Replies
$l1ysssisr att Star. NO brokers' please Boz
HEATING : PLUMBING. oil-fred boiler
burner units. Complete heating systems.
sss ssr,,wss, water heaters. FHA terms. For in.
! t.oI1mnatlon .1n call an American Engineer.
eeoohT5oAs eo-hs Ho 81 STANDARD ENGINEERING
BUILDERS Bull exeayators, contractors; do You
from vicinity Of 2lst and Maryland m1vna ave-
ne ne September: October viii give dirt
quantity to keep N-yd shovel operstins
PRoPERTIEss PffRaooiP9ssq1s 1heurf RsF day WIRE
/ and Eve sts. ne. ER 2402 ~oN-H
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Births Reported

Edward and ceeils gashs, sirl;
AIbsrt and ND FIorenes .gs Bsnismin;on, ay n boy.
Thomas and Julia Blumenauer. sirl.
y2hn Eam. a and Harriet bradley, boy:
carl and sattie Brindle, boy,
Alvin, AVN and joan Broseker. airl.
Dean and Mary Brundage. boy.
Bernard and MarEaret canee,. boy. T.
CnarieS and Frances Calvin, boy.
ssss esSsl and sns Msrs Us csssa so,
Richard and Eleanor Cox, boy
CHARLES 1,s ard Magdaisne Cumberland. siri.
Raberdt RR,bbeId sd snd Annie Ami CUMMINGS, boy.
William and Sarah Daniel boy,
william and Anna Dennison. girl.
sars. Gaerls' .ss and .ssn.[,s Hslen RsuEhsTsy sr
WilIiam and Dorothy Edmonas, Boy.
YY,sso, Yassns and nd Ruby @ Ether sirl.
Eichard and Patricia Francella, girl.
5pssrIsk 5ssspb sns and SI.aa1rr Snia Freeman: sill
William and Bertha Garesche. sirl.
Eaaward and Mary Gelder girl
Aaaros aa and Dorothy Ghee. giri
Relmond and Mary isi; Hsncoek. Ell, boy.
Hudson Haai ahd IND SsaR R.lsa lHssr.man; n boy:
James and Kathleen Haynie, ii siri,
Bernard and Vera Holm, boy
| Edward ard EEuanice Eae Hutchinson, boy.
Robert and Ramona Johnstone. RirI
sisxander and Lillian KAUFMAN. boy.
ET4ncft ana Tessie Koenig girl.
H2nn F2an, and Elsie Krause, girl.
kSsnnsth jams .rs End ssiriey LsnEisr; girl.
Harry and Elizabeth Leuct bny' bD1y'
SSnaries S.t AND Helen Lewis, Girl
Jseo ana Beulah Lueth, girl.
Jose and Elizabe h Mnnr1ye.s; MsrtiesS; slFl
laurence and Ann Mathers, boy.
SSaLmes SLmes and Mary Morgan, boy.
Gnar!es and Ruth Nelson girl
nnaa.er and Bette Nicholas. boy.
Psul PWih am aao p Regina Eegina McNey. boy.
James and Isabel Perris. Ps'I: sirl 9o''
IIrsnk and Lucille Rentimar,, girl,
Soseph and Catherine Rugiiio, boy.
uans WiIIi. ano Eleanor Schmidt, riri.
Robert Rbrth aada nda Nan Edna sss sssdar; girl.
William and Louise Sonnen,, ~,y
aubrey and Msrjoris hsrd Stanford ar girl,
rsIr rwinra and a. Patricia Sullivan. boy.
Errols ana ma csthsrinnss sth.s nsvf Tbo6Oy. boy. r,
Pssausle and Alberta VnorIs; Vseeisi;of fiTi I'll,
Eciord and Ethel Volt, girl sH4'
njsin MsIfs-a ana Barbara Warren. girl
csde and she clsran 1sn1 w,Issrv TIssnvQo5his' boy
William and Alice Waiker' how
aired and Sarah Weisfieid. boy
Charles and Rosie welsh, Boy. by
Roy and Ireae Hsa tafills Wedn.W1 Whits girl
Phillip and Tressie Wyscayer. hov
aenaes Gaeoaes snd snd Glady Bolts, sirl' wy
Pearson and Elsie Covington girl.
James James sna and GEnlas,sy Elssn9yr psws; ,, boy;
Evening star., 1945-08-30

REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
HAVE a BEAUTIFUL HoMEsTTE ioe.f,d
overlooking Rock Creek Park. conai.tin;:: Iin;:
Of OF more or than " acres Of sround. dsi Which
van Wil, pc subaiYided into 8 or large lots.
aeights. Forest Hills or other desirabls
nelghborhoods. Or 550s.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

Continued on Next Pass.l
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Army Engineer
Completes
Work On Dixie

Work of lengthening and improv-
ing the Glasgow city flood dixie by a
government crew under supervision
of the corps of army engineers has
been completed, it was announced
this week by Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup.
A federal ALLEGATION of funds was
made for the purpose and the en-
gineers did the work as part OF their
responsibility for flood control
works in the United States, the
mayor said.
The northwest section of the dixie,
ear the fairgrounds, was length
ened while the terminus on First
street in east Glasgow was extended.
other sections where the dixie had
settled or otherwise lowered were
brought up to grade.
The work done by the engineers
Will make even more sure the pre-
vention of any flood in Glasgow,
the mayor commented.
He pointed out that the city now
has the responsibility of maintain
ing the dixie in its present condition.
Also, engineers have notified the
city that any structures built on the
dixie, which is city property, must
be moved off, since they would be
a hazard in case of flood. There are
several such structures on the dixie,
the mayor said, and they should be
moved at once.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
2 Commercial
Groups Join
I'm Beet Work

Representatives of the Nashua
Commercial club and the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce held a din
ner meeting in the Allen cafe Tues
day night at which they discussed
promotion of such programs of
mutual interest as sugar beet pro-
duction. increase of livestock feed
ing and highway construction in this
territory.
Josef Sklower, Glasgow Chamber
secretary. presided. In the Nashua
delegation were H. v. Loucks, Com
mercial club president, and Roland
Erb, c. H. McClain, H. Merle Priest,
Elmer Hanger and Vernon Dostert,
Nashua Commercial club secretary.
Mr.. Loucks voiced his groups
feeling by stating that promotion
of the beet industry will help better
all Valley county, bringing the pos
sibility of a sugar beet factory for
this area. He said there are other
matters of mutual interest between
the communities. c. H. Brocksmith,
chairman of the Glasgow Chamber
beet committee, voiced a similar
opinion, pointing out that beet cul-
ture and its attendant stock feed
ing program have helped stabilize
many areas.
The group voted to have sugar
beet committees join for action. with
the addition of farmer-members.
with stress also placed on livestock
feeding. Other Interested commun-
tiles in the county will be invited
to join.
Also discussed was the Van Nor
man cutoff south from Fort Peck to
join with the Central Montana high
way. AS a result, representatives OF
the two groups met Wednesday
morning here with William E.. Rae of
Havre, member Of the state high
way commission.
Other speakers Tuesday night
A. j. Moore, Utah-Idaho COM
pany area field man: Mr.. Hanger
n. McChesney. Saco rancher and
feeder: County Agent James K.
McGibney, K. E. Solder Of St. Paul,
assistant director of the Great
Northern department Of agriculture
and mineral development: L. N.
Sauer, assistant cashier of the First
National bank of st. Paul; II. w.
-ienger of Malta. superintendent OF
he Milk River irrigation project.
and Charles E. Jarrett of Great Falls
Great Northern agricultural develop
nent agent.
Delegates from both clubs at the
Meeting are looking forward to SIM
lar meetings in the future.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
ACRES ARE
LOST IN FIRE
IN THE PINES
Peck and Glasgow Crews Walk
in TO Fight Flames
On LakeshOre
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK-Seventy-two acres
of beautiful timberland spruce,
pine and juniper-lying along the
Fort Peck lake shore near Sixth
point in the region known as the
pines were destroyed by a fire
that was discovered Thursday and
completely extinguished two days
later. The location is about % miles
above Fort Peck in an inaccessible
area.
There is no question the fire was
caused by lightning" Fire Chlei
Harold j. Ruckman of Fort Peck
said in reporting the hard work of
crews from Fort Peck and Glasgow.
1T probably started the previous
evening and Smoldered until the
warmth of the next afternoon" The
region is virtually uninhabited.
The fire was reported almost SIM
ultaneously at 5 Thursday evening
by the fire chief, Thomas c. Horn
of the fish and wildlife service, the
crew of the engineer boat, SAGA
iawea, returning from a trip up the
river. and Emil Kuebler and Harold
Price. who sighted it from an air.
plane.
Immediately, operations were be-
gun by the fire chief and u men,
Horn and his assistant. Edward Du-
Beau. and Sheriff B. E. Richter OF
Glasgow. with a crew of five men.
They went as far as possible over a
trail in their vehicles. The last four
miles over rough terrain were COW
cred by foot in the dark, reaching
the spot at 1890 Friday morning.
Eventually they succeeded in get
ting a truck and other equipment
through. The crews worked all night
on the fire line and by 4:30 that
morning the blaze was under con-
troll. The Sacajawea was sent up the
lake with food and relief for the
crews.
They all did a marvellous job,
going without food or rest Chief
Ruckman commented.
Horn, Ruckman and a crew OF
three continued Friday. extlnguish-
ing several flareups. wineding fire
breaks and hopping up.
After all equipment and men mad
left except Horn and his boat. a
buried. smoldering log extending
past the fire break ignited the I'M
burned area and burned five acres.
Working alone and having only a
boat a for equipment Horn brought
the blaze under control.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
HinsGaie Soldiers
Meet i'm Germany

HINSDALE-TH George Johns
rud and Corp. Erwin Gysler, both oil
Hinsdale. met recently in Germany,
for the first time since they had
zone overseas, according to word re-
Ceived by Georges wife, who is also
Ervin's sister. The two brothers-ln-
law spent an evening together while
Erwin. who has been stationed !
Austria. was on his way through
Germany to France with a convoy OF
peeps" The two Hinsdale men
found that they had been in the
same camps at the same time
through much of the war and were
close together during part OF the
battles in Germany, but had not
known it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
ScOttieS Have
First Grit. 81.
Trial Friday

GlaSgow's 1915 edition football
squad will have its first test OF the
season when it meets the fast and
experienced Williston, N. d., eleven
on the field there Friday night.
Coach Ray Baker announced he
is taking a squad of "a and will
leave by bus at 1890 Friday. Prob
able starters are Combs, center;
Heating and Czyzeski, guards;
Bundy and Bardell, tackles; Joe
Luckman and Mag, ends; Stern
hagen, quarterback; Gallagher and
Koon, halfbacks, and Play fulIback.
ole Hammerness, back, has an in
jured ankle and probably Will stay
on the sidelines.
Others making the trip will be
Phil HammerneSs, center; Rohrer
and Bruce, guards; SCHNEIDER, Shell
lerud and Holland, tackles. Wilson
and Stensland, ends, and Jack Luck
man and Johnson, backs. Newcom-
erS to the squad are DykStra,. tackle
last year, and Toby Miller, who has
previous experience. However, they
are not yet in condition and, wnlle
making the trip, will not get IN the
game.
The Williston Herald predicts
zone of the most evenly matched
opening games in years. ADDING,
The Scotties will have a slight
edge in experience and a heavier
backfield while the Coyotes will be
heavier in the line and probably
faster in the backfield." The Dakota
team operates from a T formation
and relies on speed and deception.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
ENGINEERS TO
Build SECOND
ELECTRICUNIT
VIII Issue Specifications for
New PenstOck at Peck
On Saturday

Authority to proceed with the
installation of a second generating
unit for the Fort Peck power plant
has been received and preliminary
engineering operations are now I'M
der way, Lieut.. Col. H. H. Roberts,
Fort Peck district engineer, an
nounced today.
While no estimate on the cost Of
the work was released, Colonel Rob-
erts said it will rank as a major
construction project.
The S. Morgan Smith company OF
York, Penn, has been notified to
resume work on the butterfly valves
for the installation, an operation
that was interrupted by the war.
Also, it is expected that plans and
specifications, with invitations for
bids, will be issued by the engineer
office Saturday. They will be Tor
construction of a penstock leading
to the second unit.
First penstock work will be in
the f%abrlcating plant OF the sue
cessful bidder, Colonel Roberts said.
The engineers are now operating
one generator of 35 5000 klloWattS at
the power plant. The second install
lation will be for $4,000 kllowatts.
Some OF the work for the second
unit was Incorporated IN the power
plant when it was built.
The announcement as seen here
an indication OF the engineers
intention TO accelerate all plans for
postwar work that has been pro-
grammed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Construction
Of Sale Ring
to Start Soon

Construction Of the Glasgow live
stock sales ring and pavilion at the
Stockyards will be started by r. A..
DeHaven. Glasgow builder. by Oct.
/. possibly sooner, officers of the
Valley County Livestock Sales as
ISOLATION announced this week.
Materials already have been Sc
cured for the structure, officers
said.
An electric power line extension
to the site will be built BY the Mon
tana Power company. The associa-
ton has located poles for the line.
Word has been received that the
Great Northern railway will drill a
well nearby to supply the s~tockyardS
and that the sales ring needs may
be supplied from the well.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Legion Names
Committees for
Diamond Game

American Legion committees to
work on plans for appearance of the
American League All-Star baseball
squad here Monday. oct. 8. have
been appointed by Commander G.
E. Coles.
Members of the general committee
in charge are Nal Smith, D. j. Bo-
gut. J. 6. Bardell. Paul Campbell
and Conrad Arnold. The grounds
committee is composed of Curtis
Beede, Carl f. Hammerness and o.
r. McCleery. Directing publicity are
Otto H. Bundy. Don Gallagher and
E. j. Kjelstrup. Everett McInerney,
G.. NJ. Lindberg and j. A. Holland
are in charge of ticket sales, polio
inc and parking.
The major leaguers will meet the
Junior Legion team, trading bat
teries. Junior Legion players from
Malta and Wolf Point have been
invited to join in the game. If they
accept. net proceeds will be divided
with those towns to help further
the baseball program.
The big leaguerS will spend a
half-hour before game time. in
structing them in inside" baseball
and on position play.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
BOWLING
RETIRES FROM
LIBRARY POST
Pioneer in Work Is Succeeded
by Mrs. Georgia
Dignan

Miss Sophia Bowling, who had
served as city librarian in Glasgow
for 25 years and 4 months, has re-
tired from her position, it was an
nounced this week by the ley CITY,
county library board. Miss Bowling
has been succeeded by Mrs. Georgia
Gignan, former Glasgow teacher.
The library here is temporarily
closed fer Encouragement in prepa-
ration for the changeover from city
to ~city-county operation. Three
present members of the library board
are Mrs. G.. r. Austin, Mrs. C. A.
Dunnell and Mrs. Thomas Dignan
Sr. County commissioners today APP
pointed o. r. McCleery as a county
four on the board will choose a
fifth member.
Miss Bowling has been a Glasgow
resident for 35 years. Before COM
ing here she had been on the staff
of the National Teachers college
library in Henderson, Tenn.
Library board members COM
mented on the special attention n
gave to children who patronized the
library. She saw that shelves in the
children's section were well supplied
with new books for young readers.
Her special help to community
groups also was outstanding. Miss
Bowling's picture is above the rental
shelf, which was started by a dona-
ton from a friend who requested
the shelf be perpetuated in honor OF
Miss Bowling.
The new librarian is a graduate
Of the State university at MISSOURI.
where her major work was done in
English and music, with minors III
French and history. Mrs. Dignan
in Glasgow high school from
1896 to 1912. Previously, she la
library experience while at Balm
Vile high school and is now taking
extension work in book c~ataloglng
and classification from the Unlver-
sity of Minnesota.
Books are now being rearranged
md sorted by groups for classified
ion according to the Dewey decimal
,ystem. the national standard
method.
In order to admit the public as
,oon as possible, a shelf list OF all
looks is being made, Mrs. Dlgnan
aid. This will be placed in a library
ecord file so that classification can
.ontinue by sections after the lib
arv is opened. Some volunteer help
las been given to speed arrange
nent and opening of the library.
County needs for library service
yill be met as soon as a system LOT
UGH service can be determined and
established.