davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
News of D. c. Area Men in the Armed Forces

night offensive operations from our
aircraft carriers possible.
1t. Col. James G. Smith, U. s.
M. c., 805 South Royal street. Alex
andfia, has been decorated with a
Legion of Merit Medal for "out-
standing services as signal officer
prior to and during operations" on
Okinawa.
Capt. Edwin G.. Fullinwider, BOLT
Gates road NV, recently received
a Legion of Merit Medal for his
services as chief of staff to the
commander of an amphibious group
from September. 1914, to october,
1945, during "the planning and
operational phases Of the assault
landings at Okinawa, lie Shima,
Iheya Shima, Aguni Shima and the
occupation of Western Japan"
1t. Francis E. Gavin, 1923 Twenty
first street NV, recently was dec
Grated with the Navy and Marine
Corps Medal for heroism on Oki-
nawa, 1t was revealed in a dispatch
from the Pacific. According to the
citation, 1t. Gavin heroically d.
rected and assisted men under him
in fighting fires and removing bombs
from burning planes despite great
personal risk. He formerly at
tended Swarthmore College in Penn
sylvania.-
1t. Comdr. Howard Merton Sias.
U. S. C. G., 1855 Fifteenth street
NV, has been presented a Bronze
Star Medal for his services as logis-
tics and supply officer on the staff
of an amphibious force commander
from December Is, 1914, to Septem-
Der 25, 1915.
Comdr. Mikules T. Leonard, 203
D street NV, received a Bronze
Star Medal for "meritorious service
in connection with operations
against the enemy as aide and flag
secretary on the staff of Amphibious
Group Four from September, 1914
to October, 1945." This period covers
the time operational phases of the
amphibious assaults and capture Of
Okinawa, lie Shima, Iheya Shima
Aguni Shima and the occupation Of
Japan were planned.
Mai. Jewell H. Cook, Dorcheste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Nimifz viii Address
Board Of Trade on
Navy as Aid 10 Peace

An imposing array Of guests. in
GLIDING Representative Mcmillan,
Democrat, of South Carolina, who
will become chairman of the House
District Committee January i, will
hear Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
new chief of naval operations, give
the principal address tomorrow eve
ming before the Washington Board
of Trade at the Hotel Statler. The
admiral will speak on 1.-THE Navy
as an Instrument Of World Peace"
Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen, associate
professor. of philosophy at Catholic
, University, will deliver an inspira-
tional message on 1.-THE Meaning of
Christmas This Year" He is a radio
preacher on THE Catholic Hour"
Christmas music will be provided
by the Washington Missionary Col
lege Choir from Takoma Park, Md,
under the direction of Mrs. Minnie
Iverson Wood. Gene" Archer,
baritone soloist from Station WRC,
will sing carols.
Randolph to be Honored.
In recognition of services during
, the past seven years as chairman
of the House District Committee,
Representative Randolph, Democrat
of West Virginia, will be presented
with a testimonial scroll by the
Board OF Trade.
Brief reports will be given by
John "A. Remon, chairman of the
River and Harbor Committee and
Howard M. Startling, chairman of
the Insurance Committee Relating
to Fill the Chests Week." December
10 to II, 1t. Comdr. James c. Barnes,
III, U. S. NJ will bring a message
from the campaign committee and
trustees of the Community War
Fund
Edmund o. Carl and Harvey L.
Jones will direct representatives Of
the Membership Committee in seat
ing members. A buffet supper will
be served at 10 pm.
List of Guests.
In addition to Representative Nc
MILAN, guests of honor who will be
. introduced include:
Richard B. Keech, administrative
assistant to President Truman;
Granville Guide, president of the
Society of American Florists; Lloyd
B. Wilson, chairman of the board
of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.; Mark r. Sullivan, presi-
dent of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Co; Capt. w. De Witt Carr, former
commander of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Center; Chaplain
Maurice Sheehy, who has returned
to Catholic University after seeing
duty with Admiral Nimitz; Repre-
sentative Ramspeck, Democrat, of
Georgia, who is resigning to become
executive vice president Of the Air
Transport Association; Representa-
tive Dirksen. Republican of Illinois,
ranking minority member of the
House District Committee, and JUS
tice E. Barrett Prettyman, imme-
date past president of the Board
of Trade, now on the United States
Court of Appeals.
B. M. McKelway, president Of the
Board of Trade, will preside at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Iranian Envoy Links
Current Disorders 10
Refusal Of Oil 10 Reds
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Iranian Ambassador Hussein Ala
said yesterday there might be some"
between Northern Iran
ian disorders and his country's re-
fusal to grant Russia oil conces-
sions there.
The blame had been placed by
Russia, in a note made public ear
lier in the day by the State Depart
ment. on "reactionary elements
which have opposed the extension
of national rights" to people Of the
affected area.
Russia also made it clear she
would not withdraw all her troops
from Iran before March 2, 1916.
The United States, in the note on
the uprising. had suggested that the
United States, Great Britain and
Russia all remove their forces by
January /. A tripartite treaty pre-
yiously had fixed the March 2 date.
Fifth Column Charged.
The ambassador also told his news
conference that he had reason to
believe" that while Russian forces
"ostensibly had evacuated Teheran,"
Soviet agents were organizing a
sort of fifth column in the CITY,"
He did not know, however, he said,
whether it was the aim of those
secret agents" to overthrow the
Iranian government.
Mr.. Ala reiterated his previous
charges that the Russians were
continuing to support the rebels
in Azerbaijan Province and said
Russia's refusal to allow Iranian
reinforcements into the territory to
restore order" was illegal.
Reds Blame Reactionaries.
Russia, in the note made known
here, said:
THE undesirable incidents which
have taken place in conjunction
with these recent events at various
points Of Northern Iran have been
caused by reactionary elements
which have opposed the extension
of national rights to the populations
Of Northern Iran. although there
is nothing in these desires of the
local population which is unusual
for democratic state.
The Soviet government also said
it was not hindering the move
ment of Iranian military and po-
lice units already in Northern Iran,
but added that it opposed the send
ing of any further Iranian forces
there.
To do so, it said, could cause, not
the cessation but the increase of
the disorders and likewise blood
shed, which would compel the So
Wet government to introduce into
Iran further forces of its own for
the purpose of preserving order
and of insuring the security OF
Soviet garrisons."
Great Apprehension.
The United States, in the COM
munication to which Moscow re-
piled, made it clear that this coun-
try's reports on the Azerbaijan stu
alton came from Iranian govern
ment-and not from official Amer
ican-sources.
Mr.. Ala declared the disturb
ances were causing great appre-
hension" in his country that the
government might be confronted
with "a fait accompli which did not
represent the feeling of the Iraniar
people"
He said he had heard reports
that the uprisings in Northern Iran
once were supposed to take place
simultaneously with disturbances in
Tehran.
This might have resulted in the
overthrow of the uranian) regime,
he commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Representative Engel Halls
Chinese Communist Chief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
LANSING. Mich, Dec. S.-Repre-
sentative Engel,- Republican, OF
Michigan today told delegates to a
Veterans of Foreign Wars conven-
ton here he considered Chinese
Communist Leader Mao Ise-tung
"the only man in China to whom the
poor people can look"
Mr.. Engel, recently returned from
a 36,000-mile trip to the war fronts
as member of the House Appropri-
ations Committee, described Mao as
"the so-called Communist leader,
who is really not a Communist at
ALL" and said he believed Mao had
the intereN of all Chinese at heart.
America cannot consistently sup
port any war lord in China, whether
he be Chang Kai-shek or any other
who continues slavery for the masses
of Chinese" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

Apartments, Sixteenth and Euclid
streets NV, has been awarded a
Bronze Star for his performance Of
duties as director of utilities divi-
sion, 167th general hospital, COM
|munications zone, European Theater
Of operations from August /. 1914,
to May 8, 1945.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Staff Serg. Lawrence Nybo arrived
home Thursday morning from Nc
Cav General hospital, Walla Walla
Wash. Sergeant Nybo was wounded
in Germany and entered a hospital
near London April 16. He left Eng
land in July and arrived at Walla
Walla July 81, where he underwent
an operation on his arm. He left
the hospital last week and is on 60
day furlough.
Roberta Burlington left last week
for Fairview to resume teaching in
the Fairview schools.
Mrs. Robert Anderson and chill
dren Wesley and Judith and Kath-
leen Murdoch of Corwine Center
were visitors at the Arthur Eklund
home for a few days last week.
Mrs. Andres Strommen and baby,
Mrs. Hubert Goggins and Mrs. DON
aid Martin were shopping in Glas-
gov Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Broadbrooks and
daughter Iona Belle were Glasgow
shoppers Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. V. Helgeson and
three children were in Glasgow on
business Friday.
Mrs. A. j. SOLVE and daughter
Jane were shopping in Glasgow
Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
CUM at Malta hospital, Sept. 10, a
son.
Mrs. I. C. Smith closed the Smith
restaurant Saturday for a time and
expects to leave Thursday morning
for the west coast to visit some of
her family. Her daughter, Mrs. John
WaCholtz, lives in Spokane. From
there Mrs. Smith will go to San
Francisco to meet her son Allan of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
BY Mrs. Ruby Stein

Charles lesson, manager of the
Atlantic elevator, and his family
are making their home temporarily
in the r. j. Stein house.
Mrs. Max Heckner, Mrs. Howard
Arnold and son and Mrs. Tony
Pelham and family pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Pete Zlmmer on her
birthday. Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bell were bust
ness callers in Glasgow Wednesday.
Eddie Pelham accompanied them and
left from there for Butte to take
his selective service examination.
Mrs. Mark Hill entertained a large
group of children, honoring her
daughters Darlene and Donna on
their birthdays Thursday afternoon.
Lunch topped with a birthday cake
was served.
The Glentana schools opened
Monday with Mrs. Robinson as
teacher of the upper grades and
Mrs. Hickok teacher of the lower
grades.
Madeline and Dorothy Alderman
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

Mrs. Anna Thompson of Big Tim
Der is visiting her son, Harry Thomp-
son.
Loretta Tufte and her mother
Mrs. Mark Tufte, returned from
Great Falls Thursday. Loretta en-
tered Opheim high school Monday,
Sylvia remained with the eldest
sister, Geneva, to attend school in
Great Falls. Geneva is attending
college this year.
Master Serg. wallace Irgens and
brother, william, who were guests
of the d. T. st. John family and
visited other friends here, left for
their home in Ellensburg, Wash,
last Tuesday.
The d. T. st. John family and
Royal PauS and William IrgenS
spent last Sunday at Fort Peck.
Mrs. M. Shaw, Mrs. Arthur Paul
son. Mrs. H. P. Kulp, Miss Lena
Olson, Ray Davenport and Mrs.
Margaret Davenport visited friends
here from Glasgow wednesday.
Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Kulp and Miss Oh
son were dinner guests at the John
Richardson ranch.
Mrs. John Olson, mother of Mrs.
Berger Akre, arrived from Twin
Valley Wednesday for an extended
visit at the Akre home.
Miss Myrtle Westby left for her
school at Hinsdale last week.
Albert Davenport will attend
school at Poplar. His brother. jim
ME. will attend school at Redstone.
Don Davenport returned from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. CaIfee

Mike Sterback moved his family
TO Nashua Tuesday, where the chill
dren will attend school.
Private Howard Whiteside was a
business caller.
Ardine Peters spent several DAYS
at the Joe Otremba farm last week,
Mrs. Chef HARRISON and daughter
Sharon spent Thursday at the Ole
Sandwich nome west of town. Private
huben Decker vas a dinner guest
there.
Pat Cheney, second grade teacher,
spent a week at the p. j. Dasson-
vile home before school started.
John Peters of Dallas, ore.
who spent the summer with his
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Quiring and
family, left Friday morning.
Private Robert Hovey and O
Larry are spending his furlough at
Frazer and Wolf Point. He is sta
TONED at Camp Wolters, Mineral
Wells, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rack and sons
Rodney and Larry of Tacoma.
Wash, spent a few days at the
r. L. Sheppard home.
Mrs. Joe Otremba invited several
to their farm home Saturday after
noon to celebrate Jimmie's first
birthday. A luncheon was served.
received many gifts.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Nybakken and
of Nashua and Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. W. johnson of Wolf Point were
dinner guests at the E. P. Brooks
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
and family from south of
the river, George Morris and Rus
sell Lowe and 'Deloris of Oswego
were supper guests at the Brooks
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hovey of
Wolf Point, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
and Mrs. Martha Hovey were
breakfast guests at the M. A. Lien
home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Peters and
Marjorie and Priscilla of
-arslan stopped in Frazer a short
ime Sunday afternoon on their way
% Glasgow, where Marjorie at
ends school.
Service will be held in the Com
nunity church Sunday evening at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

Butte, where he took a selectiv
service examination. AL three ar
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Dav
export.
Miss Verna Jean Kent of Crane
Rapids, Mimi, returned to her home
last week, having spent the sum.
mel with her sister, Mrs. Art Sweo
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pagan anc
sons of Vallejo, Calf, arrived las
Tuesday to visit relatives here.
Mrs. Paul Stellflug entertained
relatives at a birthday dinner fol
her husband, Paul. one day last
week. Among those present were
MI. and Mrs. Jack Pagan and fam
lily and others.
Betty Gravunder returned Satur-
day from Battle Greek, Mich, where
she spent several weeks visiting her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Bette were
Thursday shoppers.
Hazel Anderson, medical student
at Minneapolis, returned home Fri
day to spend a few weeks vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Ander-
son, and family, before resuming her
fall studies.
Dorothy Wick of Knobnoster, Mo-,
and Shirley and Vern Rogers of
Warrensburg, Mo, arrived last week
to assist relatives with harvest.
Milo Jennings returned from Min
neapolis Monday. While there Mr.
Jennings and his cousin, Earl Jen-
pandn O twin m carrara1 A1n nnr
in Wisconsin where they visited
relatives. While in Minneapolis Mr..
Jennings and l.. l.. Kelly and daugh-
ter Barbara Lou dined together. Mr..
Kelly arrived in Opheim Monday on
business.
Corinne Thompson left Thursday
for Fairmont, Mimi, where she will
attend high school. She is making
her home with relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. ROLAND Marquart, and daugh-
ter Ronalee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Who'll enter
aimed the Rev. Grant S. Moore of
Glasgow and the Rev. M. E. Van
lie Mark, of Great Falls, district
superintendent of the Methodist
,hurch,a lat a Sunday luncheon.
Mrs. Art Paulson of Glasgow and
Ray Davenport of Detroit,
'isited here Sunday. Ray remained
visit relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Wanna Erickson moved to
own. She is living in the L. Star
'ird house and will stay with the
.tarbird children while they attend
chool.
The Cpheim Home Demonstra-
ion club met at the home of Mrs.
am Ohanesian last Thursday.
Samuel PauS returned home Sat
rday from the Bismarck, N. D.,
and is convalescing at
ONE.
Seaman Second Glass Raymond
adgett returned to Treasure Island, !
the first of the week. !
Dorothy Bohlig returned from
idney Friday, where she visited :
lie Ronnie Cook family. 9
Mrs. Harry Squires and son David {
Iade a trip to Scobey Thursday. 7
Bill Darchuk, Mrs. Dennis Cladis :
nd Mrs. Leonard Melenee and chill
rem went to Scobey Tuesday to \
relatives. .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
HINSDALE

Cadet Nurses Amy Jean Risle!
and Velma Hartley arrived Frida,
from Havre, where they are train.
ing at the Sacred Heart hospital
to spend a ten-day leave visiting
their respective parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. o. B. Risley and v. T. Hart
ley.
Mrs. Marie Drabbs left Monday
for Glentana to help her sister
Mrs. A. P. Miller, move to Dutton
She spent last week visiting ole
friends here and was guest of Mrs
Hugo Hansen.
Miss Lucille Jones left Saturday
for her home in Terry, after spend
ing a week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ted Langemo, and family.
Sen. Burton K. Wheeler was a
caller at the HinSdale Tribune Of
flee Saturday on his way from his
summer home near Bolton to
Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Rosendahl
left Saturday for Camp Cook, Calf.
where Lieutenant Rosendahl is now
stationed.
Dale Nelson of Great Falls was a
guest at the Harvey Burns home
Friday and Saturday.
Milton and Patsy Johnson and
Howard Snyder left Sunday for their
home in Spokane after a ten-day
visit at the Guy Seely home.
The Hinsdale Bridge club met
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. F.. Simmons. The high prize
went to Mrs. Lewis Rutter and
Mrs. T. L. Cockrell was second high.
Mrs. w. H. Jacobs received the
travelling prize. The hostess served
a nice lunch at the close of the
afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Chester left Wednes-
day morning to spend two weeks
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Travland, at Morris, Mimi, another
daughter, Mrs. David Roper, at Min
neapoliS and numerous brothers and
sisters elsewhere in that state.
The Rev. M. E. Van de Mark of
Great Falls, district superintendent
of the Methodist church, visited the
Hinsdale church Sunday evening
and held a short conference with
church officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amestoy, Mrs.
D. B. Risley and daughter, Amy
Jean, and Mrs. Oma Thoeny and
laughter, Marietta, were callers in
Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. o. D. Harpster left Monday
afternoon for her home at Hamp-
len, N. D.. after a ten-day visit with
Ter daughter, Mrs. Truman Paulson.
md her granddaughter, Leela Lyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hatton, Mrs.
Toe Richardson and Mrs. John Dart
nan and children, Tommy and
Beverly, were callers in Glasgow
Monday.
Mrs. ROY Hillman Jr. accompanied
and Mrs. H. F.. Tuttle to Glas-
.ow Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Adrian Vertz and children.
and Dale, have moved to an
.paItment in the Hinsdale hotel.
Mrs. Leslie Jones, Mrs. Fred Ring.
Irs. Adrian Vertz and son, Dale,
nd Miss Mamie Riggin were bust
less callers in Glasgow Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. j. McElvain and
on, Robert, and Mrs. Peter Gaasch
daughter, Dorothy, made a
usiness trip to~Eavre Saturday.
Farmers Day every Saturday {
Nov II
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

on business. They are located in
Renton, wash.
MI. and Mrs. William Lancaster
and Ben Richardson were Saco
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Charles McChesney enter
tanned the members of the WCTU
at her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mascazek and
daughter Helen left Tuesday for
their home in oregon. They attend
ed to their crops in Lemon, S. D.,
and visited their daughter, Mrs.
Melvin Jacobson of Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson and
son Duane of Malta we're in town
Sunday.
Maxine Erickson and Mrs. DON
aid Martin are the new clerks at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

the coast guard, who intends to be
there on leave visiting his wife and
baby daughter.
Henry H~annebuth, who has been
visiting relatives here the past few
weeks, will leave Thursday morning
with his niece, Mrs. l.. c. Smith. for
his home in Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. c. P. Martin entertained the
Eastern Star auxiliary Monday
afternoon. Three tables of contract
were in play. Mrs. oscar Prestbo
won high score and Mrs. Gerald
Doty low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Cole
were shopping in Malta Friday.
j. A. Ranahan and son and
daughter-in-law, MI. and Mrs. Har-
old Ranahan and daughter are here
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

Eds food store, replacing Mary
Knudson and Jane SOLVE, who Will
leave soon for college.
E. l.. Hotvedt, sol Elmer and
daughter Mrs. Warren and two chill
dren were visitors in Saco SUNDAY
from Fort Benton where Mr. Hot
vedt now owns a drug store.
Mrs. S. w. Jackline left Wednes-
dav for Wolf Point on business Tor
the Degree of Honor lodge. She also
visited in Glasgow and HavTe, re-
turning home Saturday night.
Lon Wightman was a visitor III
town Monday.
Mrs. Jim Wightman and daughter
were shopping in town Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller OF Cole
were in town for supplies Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
GvAFARh NEWS

The end of the war makes the
farmers job of food production
easier. Demands for food are still
high, but there will be more ma
chinery and equipment to help or
the farm. Some of the help will be
immediate, and some will be felt
more gradually as the wheels of in
dustry are reconverted to peacetime
production.
The overall picture can be sum-
married. as follows: WPB has re
leased all restrictions on the sale
of crawler tractors, and ayone who
car find a tractor can buy one. Re
strictionS we're also lifted on drag
lines and motor graders. Trucks
probably will remain on the ration
list for at least 80 days.
Truck tires and passenger tires
probably will be rationed for at
least another 80 days, or perhaps
longer. Restriction on sale of trac-
tor tires and implement tires has
already been lifted. Military needs
for hand tools have dropped sharply
with the end of the war, and pro-
duction is at a relatively high level.
Since farm requirements are the
principal ones on the civilian list.
farmers a expect the supply to
improve Immediately. Regulation of
the distribution of copper wire may
be lifted by the end of September.
Limitations on farm construction
can be expected to be ended 500
but stocks of lumber will improve
only gradually, with a nearly ample
supply expected by next spring.
The production of fencing-both
barbed wire and woven wire-should
continue at a high rates with more
on the market in a few weeks. Metal
roofing materials should improve in
supply in the next few months.
Electric motors for farmers are ex-
pected to be more plentiful in the
immediate future.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

and Viola Stein returned from
Seattle where they were employed
this week.
Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson was a shop
per in Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Stolen, Mrs. Esther
Halvorson and oscar Goodrich were
callers in Glasgow Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Stein and
family were shoppers in Opheim
Monday.
Lloyd Sorenson was a caller in
Richland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton McGonigle
were shoppers in Opheim Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
SERG. SHE'LL VISITOR

Technical Serg. Ralph She'll, son
of MI. and Mrs. Howard j. She'll OF
Scobey, spent Friday here visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
R. Holland. Sergeant She'll, who
flew "a missions as an engineer with
a Bit squadron over Germany, re-
Gently returned home on the Queen
Elizabeth. He is returning to
Greensboro, N. c., after 30 days at
home. He is a brother of Mrs. Harry
JaSohSon of Fort peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
GRASS FIRE HALTED

A range fire that covered a con
siderable territory was halted by
farmers and ranchers last Wednes-
day night after it had burned to a
point about five miles west of the
William Britzman place, it was re-
ported by Sheriff B. E. Richter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
BUYS FRAZER HOME

Frazer-Irvin Fast purchased the
Robert Hovey home last week in the
east part of town. The family will
move there soon.