davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fast are the
parents of g daughter born to them
at the Wolf Point hospital.
Henry Pankratz and Kenneth
Sonsteng left last week to join the
merchant marine.
Calvin Reddig left for a California
CPS camp last Friday.
The E. M. B. church held their
Bible study at Henry Unraus' Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kliewer and
daughters visited at the Victor
Cheney home Thursday. Mrs.
Kliewer's sister, Lila Cheney, was
there from Seattle to help during her
mothers illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Quiring took
their infant daughter Vera home
from the Glasgow hospital last week
where she has been a patient.
The Bethel Bible study and choir
practice were held Friday night at
the Henry Franz home.
Richard Olfert will be called to
the services this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Basketball
Clinic Is
Set Sunday

A basketball rules "clinic" will be
held in the Wolf Point high school
gymnasium Sunday afternoon at /,
according to word received from
Coach Bob Lowry. 1t will be directed
by Dan Price of Sidney, delegate for
this section Of the Montana Off
Gals association.
"All officials, coaches, school adj
ministrators, players and anyone
else interested in having rule inter
pretations and play situations dem
onstrated are invited to attend"
Coach Lowry stated.
Following demonstrations. ques-
tions will be answered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mrs. Carl Ryding left Monday
with her ~son-in-law, Roy Killen-
beck, for Four Buttes for a short
visit with her daughter, Delanor,
and family.
j.. E. Greene arrived Tuesday
morning from Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Jean Anderson of White
water spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Christine Blue. She called on
other friends Tuesday and left for
her home.
John Broadbrooks made a trip to
Glasgow Sunday to bring home his
wife and new baby from the hos
pital. Mrs. j. w. Fetterman, who
was also a patient at the hospital,
returned home with them.
Harry Vagg who has been con-
fined at his home with & severe
cold, is able to be out again.
The basketball game held here
Monday night with Hinsdale and
Saco was a victory for Saco, 81 to
rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blue brought
their baby daughter home from the
hospital in Glasgow Wednesday. She
had been a patient there for a week.
Mrs. George Knudson arrived
home from Minnesota Thursday
morning. She had gone to Roches-
ter for a medical checkup and was
relieved to know everything was o.
K.
Mrs. Robert Kurtz came home
Thursday afternoon from Billings
where she had been undergoing spe-
cial treatment at a clinic. She is
much improved. I
Mr.. and Mrs. william Scheele and
Mrs. Hubert Goggins were Malta
visitors Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Goggins had dental work done.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson of Olivet,
arrived Sunday morning for
a few weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. c. P. Martin.
Eddie O'Brien made a business
trip to Malta Monday. +
Fred Erickson, Art Cooper and
Earl Miller, employees Of the Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities company, left
tuesday morning for Fort Peck on
business for the company for a few
Mrs. Mayme Spencer came from
Malta TO attend the Rebekah lodge
night.
Mrs. Irwin Thompson has moved In
Ford's to be with the children
school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Seaman Peterson
at Navy's School

Donald Peterson, 10, o of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Peterson of Glasgow
was enrolled recently in an inten-
sive course at the electrical naval
training school located at the st.
Louis naval armory. Selection to at
tend the school was made on the
basis of his recruit training apti-
tude tests. The complete course of
study includes the practical use of
electrical tools, soldering. wiring,
diagraming and repairing of tele-
phone circuits. A theoretical phase
includes principles of electricity and
magnetism.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Flour Mill
Contract
Is Increased

A previous contract given the
Minot Flour Mills Glasgow plant by
a large eastern baking concern has
been increased by 100000 pounds,
C. A. Dunnell, sales manager. re-
ported this week.
The bakery previously had a con-
tract for 100000 pounds of flour.
which is only partially completed.
In addition, the local mill recently
secured an order for 500 900 pounds
of flour for the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Selene Nordrum Hultberg,
deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, by the un'
dersigned O. II. Sethne Administra-
tor of the Estate Of Selene Nor
Hultberg. deceased, To the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within
months after the first publica
ton of this notice. to the said Ad-
ministrator az the law office OF Thomas
Dignan at Glasgow. Montana. the place
designated for transacting bust
ness of said estate in the County of
Dated January 1. 1915.
q. II. Sethnc, Administrator
of the Estate of Sclene Nor
drum Hultberg. Deceased.
Jan. 4-11-1S- -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
NOTICE OF HEARING
a-aa-- I0lE


Petition for abandonment of. County
Road has been presented TO the Board
of County Commissioners as follows:
Beginning at the center of Section 26
T. . n. X. II T.. thence easterly one
fourth mile. thence southerly one-han
mile, thence e~asterly One-fOurth mile.
thence southerly one-eiRht mile. more
or less. thence easterly and s~outherly
one-half mile. more or less, and end
ing at the southerly entrance gate to
the Cemetery of the Town of Nashua,
Montana all in T. % n. II. II E.M.M.
II is understood and agreed that the
above portion Of the Road No. 800 will
not be closed to the public until after
the new location of said road( Road
n%etition No. 121Sl is constructed and
opened to the public for travel.
The Board Of County Commissioners
ordered a Public hearing on the pro
posed abandonment. to be heard at the
Court House in Glasgow, Montana, on
Feb. eth at 10 o'clock A. VI.
stephen Weber.
Clerk and Recorder.
Jan. IL 1920
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Coyotes May Be
Moving Right to
Town, Foust Says

Coyotes, apparently increasing in
numbers and boldness, may be NOV
ing right into town" soon, in the
opinion of Art Foust, local farmer.
He reported this week that the pred
ators singled out and killed two
sheep at the old Baker farm. a few
hundred yards from the Glasgow
cemetery. He said the animals are
ranging along the north bench be-
tween the city dump and the
slaughter house east of town.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Glasgow Cleaners
To Close 3 Weeks

The Glasgow Cleaners have an
nounced the closing of their bust
ness for a period of monre than
three weeks in February for the
purpose of making needed repairs in
the equipment. The shop will close
Feb. 4. Customers are being asked
to call for all garments left there
for cleaning before that date.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
KETTER-FRASIER

HINSDALE. - John B. Ketter,
who was night clerk at the Hotel
Northern in Hinsdale for many
years, and Mrs. Minnie M. Frasier
of Washington, D. c. were married
in that city Tuesday, Jan. 2. accord
ing to announcement of the wedding
sent by Mr.. Ketter to friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Durell Is
Now Captain at
AAF Italy Base

18TH AAF IN ITALY-Promotion
of Alger E. Durrell, %. son of Mrs.
Emma S. Durell, Van Mugs. Calf,
to captain has been announced at a
18th Air Bese Force P-l3 Lightning
base in Italy.
Captain Durell is a veteran pilot
and flight leader with more than SO
combat missions to his credit. He
wears the Air Medal with four oak
leaf clusters for his many aerial
accomplishments.
The young fighter pilot was grad
uated from Glasgow, Mont, high
school in 1887, later moving to Calf
ornia where he was employed as an
aircraft mechanic prior to entering
the army, Jan. 10. l943.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
NOTICE OF DIssoLUTIaN OF

EAhl NLhHhiH
Notice is hereby given that Chas.
T.. Jarrett has sold and transferred 10
II. O.. Morgan his interest together
with his good will in the partnership
business heretofore carried on at Glas-
gov. Montana. under the firm name
and style of Morgan and Jarrett"
Said business will be continued by
said H.. o. Morgan as an individual,
at the present office location Mt Glas-
gov. and all persons having business
with said partnership will please trans
act same with Mr.. Morgan. The disso-
luton Of this partnership became eff
fective December 81. 1914. Both members
OF the firm thank their many custo-
mers for their past patronage, n
wish the continuance of such pleasant
relations with the successor of the
firm.
Dated December 81. 1914.
II. O. Morgan
Chas. r. Jarrett
Jsn.4-1i -1B-S
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Christian Science

Sacrament" was the subject of
the lesson-sermon which was read
in all churches of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday.
The Golden Text a The hour
cometh, and now is, when the true
worshippers shall worship the
Father in spirit and in truth; for the
Father seeketh such to worship him
John 4:23).
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: MY voice
shalt thou hear in the morning, o
Lord: in the morning will 1 direct
nv prayer unto thee, and will look
up (PSm. $50.
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science Textbook. Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Thoughts unspoken are not un-
known to the divine Mind. Desire Is
prayer; and no loss can occur from
trusting God with u desires, that
they may be moulded and exalted
before they take form in words and
deeds" Up. ID.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

Movement of troops, disposal Of
military installations and the flow
of men into reception and separa-
ton centers are among the many
activities of the army service forces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Ration Reminders

MEATS. FATS-Red stamps %
through KS good indefinitely. NO
new stamps until Jan. %.
PROGRESSED FOODS Blu
stamps KS through rs; AZ through
CO good indefinitely. No new blue
stamps will be validated until Fep.
/.
SUGAR-Sugar stamp "a good ior
five pounds indefinitely. No new
stamp until Feb. l.
SHOES-Airplane stamps l, 3, and
3 in book three, good indefinitely.
Bacon fat and salt pork drlpplngs
add to the flavor Of kale, turnlps
and legumes.
You can clean your broiler pan
O easily if you pour grease
Immediately after use.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

When used properly, chains can
prolong the life of vitality important
automobile tires, while careless use
of chains will damage tires as much
as ice and snow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
The AU
FOR SALE

Used Ice Skates for boys and girls.
Clamp on kind. While they last.
pair soc.
Ice Skates with shoes, different
sizes, used. Special. per pair $3.50.
Tractor and machinery wrenches.
large sizes to fit any size lug bolts.
Open end and heavy box steel
tube and spud wrenches.
Cross cut saws, 4 and 5 foot to close
out at csc each.
Timber hooks, for handling logs,
timber, can be used for ice. Maple
handles 4 to Az feet. Priced less
than the cost of the handles. Some
are new, others little used. Will
sell fast, each Csc.
Third grade tires, recaps. the fol-
lowing sizes in Stock-700X20, 65Ox
20, 600x20, 600X16, 450X20. .450X2l,
475xl9. No certificates required,
can get you most any size. Sold
at OPA prices.
Pre-war truck tubes, live rubber,
good heavy kind for 825X20, COOK
20 975x2O and 975x24.
We are headquarters for all sizes OF
valves, " inch up to 6 inch. Can
get larger sizes if required. We
have 6, Z. and 8 inch pipe for well
casing, 20 inch pipe for irrigation
and culvertS.
We have 6 heavy doors, 3 feet by 6
feet, 8 inches to close out at $500
each.
An assortment or windows. 27h
inches X "a inches and 6 window
lights. each $3.50.
2sx3s glass, 24xs2. each SIPS.
1 Piece of glass 44x6o 1895.
Shovels with handles. 45c each.
No. 9 bare copper wire at a great
saving. Can be used for 32-volt
and 6-volt light plants. In lengths
of l85 feet. Can be bought while
the supply lasts at 1c a foot.
Midway Nero
NEW DEAL
Phone 152-J-I, Fort Peck
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

In 20 days the field printing plant
at Fort Douglas, Utah, produced
PIT standardized printing and re-
production jobs for Ninth service
command installations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

FOR SALE: 30 tons Alfalfa hay,
$500 to $1,000 per ton, at Myron
Lee farm south Of Nashua. See Cal
vim Hill. 2-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

Yellow corn is more valuable for
yitamin A than white corn meal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

WANT TO BUY-Used typewriters
of all makes. Call phone "A. 43-tfc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
"Ain't That Good News"

simultaneously with the arrival Of the ho-
tilla which came to help Wilmington make Ma
Wy day memorable, came word that the Unit
ed States Maritime Commission proposes to
use the Cape Fear as a storage depot for
surplus ships Of the merchant fleet, with the
North Carolina Shpbuilding Company's yard
as the focal point.
Since the company converted swamp area
into a plant that has since established rec
ord for production and efficiency, in building
that "bridge Of ships" President Roosevelt de-
clared vital factor in Allied victory, there
has been speculation on what would happen
when the demand for new craft ended with
the close OF the war, and many good Will
mingtonians, while hoping for miracle, have
entertained the fear that when the last ship
on current contracts was completed the yard
would be abandoned.
Now it is probable that the miracle is at
hand. While the final word has not be said,
Captain Roger Williams, president Of the COM
pany, is informed by Admiral Land, head Of
favorite river is to be utilized and the ship
yard kept in operation, if on a reduced scale,
for the present in preparing ships for storage
at points north of the plant. Better news could
hardly be expected.
The North Carolina Shipbuilding Company
There is thrill in the prospect that it will
be on the job long after the last ship it is
now building has gone down the ways.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27

and local Girl Scout plans Of work were MADE
Next week. October 2s-November 3. those
nlans are to be announced to the pubhc-a
design for citizenship made by American girls
for American girls.
The design is an ambitious one, but not
more ambitious than our times demand. Girl
Scouts are eager to build international friend
ship by getting acquainted with girls from
other lands. Their plans call for many inter-
national meetings as well as correspondence
and programs that will interpret the aspira-
tons of all peoples. (The first OF these meet
ings will be held in Switzerland Immediately
after Girl Scout weekly They expect to start
their friendly activities at home by learning
the contributions that all groups have made
to their own cities and towns and by getting
acquainted with these groups.
In accordance with Scout tradition, citizen
ship means service as well as privilege. The
service days of Girl Scout week will demon
strate the variety of Girl Scout service in
Wilmington, including their efficiency as Vic
tory bond statesmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
At The Curb Tomorrow

Just word to remind you that the Senior
Fraternity will be trucking paper, rags and
tin tomorrow, and that the size of the loads
will depend upon how much Of each you have
at the curb.
Contributions should be out about 10 o'clock
Don't worry if your gifts are not picked Up
Immediately There are lot Of streets in
Wilmington and the young men propose to do
a thorough job, which takes time. They'll get
around to your curb as quickly as is consis-
tant with the purpose to skip no home.
Wrightsville Beach is on their schedule, too.
Residents are urged to make last roundup
today and be sure that all scrap paper, maya
zines and newspapers, rags and tin cans are
out for the collecting trucks
These are still critical materials. Before
long mills will be able to create their own
stock-piles, but for the present the public will
have to help if our armed forces overseas are
not to be skimped, especially in medical sup
plies because containers for shipments have
given out. Certainly no one wants that to hap
pen,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27

would set precedent in American
history that would long be remem-
bered. In such an event, the war
leaders Of the future may we'll be
pardoned for wondering why they
should give their very best to
American defense, only to be
kicked out Of any justly earned
reward at the behest of some for
eign government.
AS many will recall, Churchill
emphatically announced before
Pearl Harbor was attacked that if
Japan declared war on the United
States, England would declare war
on Japan, a, promise that was
promptly kept and effectively exc.
euted until victory came. This is
in marked contrast to Soviet ac-
ton. Although Japan was their ira
ditional enemy, they only declared
war after the American and Brit
ish forces and the atomic bombs
had practically ended it. Also it
will be remembered that during
the dark days in Europe, when
anything might have happened, the
word that came from Moscow
was: eve will not pull anybody S
chestnuts out of the fire. This
policy was adhered to until Hit
ler's armies plunged without warn
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
Now Or Never

It's now or never That is to say you must
register today, if you have not already done
TO- or YOU cannot cast ballot in the city
extension election on November
II YOU do register, and then vote for the
annexation of contiguous suburban areas you
will not only perform manifest duty bu.
improve your own situation whether you live
in Wilmington's present boundaries or over the
line, which has not been changed for twenty
five years.
Consider advantages that 60 with annexa-
ton, if you are a suburban dWeller.
Your present water rates will be cut in
half.
With fire protection and hydrants at strate-
sic locations, you will pay much lower in
surance rates.
You will have your garbage collected at re-
gular intervals.
You will have sewer instead Of cesspools
ton given a city Of $4,000 population by dis
tributors.
You will have a voice in the city govern
ment-could, indeed, dominate the city admin
istration by electing from your areas a ma.
jority OF the Council.
Residents of the present city have as much
reason to support the proposal as suburban
ties. The larger city will mean more jobs
more industries, greater prestige They toe
owe it to themselves and to the future Of
their city to register and then support the
proposal at the polls.
But it's now or never.
Register today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
Industrial USO Available

While city authorities debate further utiliza-
ton of the Industrial USO center as 223 Prin-
cess street in connection with the Wilmington
recreation program, especially for teen-agers
who lack downtown facilities since the Wood
row Wilson Hut is to be surrendered to the
Chamber of Commerce, it is time to note the
service it has provided since it's establish
ment last year.
Ralph E. Richards, who has directed its
activities, is authority for the statement that
since September 80, 1914, when the center
opened, approximately 10000 persons have Wis.,
tied the quarters or participated in its pro-
gram Mr. Richards adds the service which
has been most appreciated is the informal
drop-in aspect, particularly by persons en-
ployed here, away from their homes The
feeling that Wilmington provided some place
for civilians to call their own, to use maybe
one evening week or every evening if SO
inclined where they could have wholesome
surroundings, has been boon to thousands"
he declares.
Furthermore, he says, the Industrial USO
has been haven for teen-agers in employ.
ment. 'YoI'd be surprised how many 16, II
and 10 years old youngsters have been and
still are working in this area" For their
special benefit clubs and classes were con-
Quoted, and the informal programs were avail
able to them.
In addition men and women in the armed
services, he says have found the center to
their liking because Of the opportunity they
had to meet and mingle with civilians. Since
the Woodrow Wilson Hut was closed, the GEN.
ter has been cooperating with the city recrea-
ton department..
Perhaps the Council could find no quarters
better adapted for the entertainment of down.
town teen-agers than this center, which is al.
ready set up, but which must close az USO
operation on October 81.
The proposal deserves serious and sympa.
thetic consideration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
QUOTATIONS

Zadok Dumkopf says maybe the reason Ha-
wall and Alaska are having such tough
time getting themselves taken into the union
as states is that no one so far has figured
out a place the flag for 49th and
lR50th star.
A woman invented the paper bag. accord
ing to Photographs. Well bet it was shop
ping bag.
Emperor Nero we now learn, played the
bagpipe necessarily, instead OF the violin The
man was an even greater fiend than we had
realized.
Now that Sixth Avenue in New York City
has been renamed the Avenue OF the Amer
cas, the man at the next desk says they
should change the name OF Forty-Second
Street to Equator Boulevard.
Grandpappy Jenkins says the reason he is
growing a beard again is because he heard
there may be a shortage of department store
Santa Clauses.
Tho insects of the world combined, accord
ing to Photographs, outweigh the mammals.
But don't forget it was mammal who In
vented DOT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27

For the first time since the war, one of
our big bombers is going into action on the
home front, Joe Louis has signed for a title
bout
Check in on your Uncle Sans Victory Loan
Drive-and make the check as big as you
possibly can!
A wave of advance Christmas buying is re-
ported by stores throughout the nation. 1t still
isn't too late to start shopping early.
An Army general says Japan will hesitate
to start anything again while American planes
lily over that country. Haven't the Nips had
us up in the air long enough?
Imported cheese should be plentiful soon,
and regardless of price, we'll pay through the
nose
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
LETTER BOX
MACARTHUR AND JAPAN

To the Editor:
Individuals cannot blame the
public for sizing them up by their
words and deeds. Neither can ma
tons.
On any basis of fair play, it is
hard to understand the Soviet de-
mand for the removal of General
Macarthur from his post as Di-
rector of Japanese affairs. No
other man has better right to
it, either by record or experience
The Soviet government should
know that the American people
are deeply grateful to him for his
splendid leadership during the
war, on the long, hard road to
victory.
If this government yields to the
Soviet demand, it will be a slap
in the face, not only to Macarthur,
but to the American people as
well. Outside of gratitude and APP
probation, they feel that he is
better fitted to handle the Japa-
nese situation than any other man.
Therefore his dismissal from a
doubly earned and responsible post
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
Give To The Chest Now

One week from today the Community War
Chest campaign is to close. This extra time
was given for the drive in order that both
tardy solicitors and donors might get under
the wire.
Wilmington has yet to come up with a de-
fcit on any quota accepted in all the money
campaigns conducted since the defense pro-
gram was launched.
II it should do so now, many head will be
heavy on many sleepless night, and no re-
pining will offset the failure to give to this
great cause while the opportunity was offered.