davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05
McGehee News
BY TOM JONES

NACATlONISTS =. In and ont
Miss Marguerite Graves spent
Monday in Eudora with friends
and relatives =. Mrs. Claudine M
Davidson left Wednesday rite for
Hauchuca, Ariznnia to be guest of
her husband, Tech. Sgt. FANNIE
Davidson for am indefinite stay.
Enroute she will spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Marie Red
wood at San Antonio, Texas Mr..
Johnnie Lee Caldwell left Sunday
for Little Rock to be guest of his
sick mother for til summer. . .
Mrs. Minnie B. Hargrove was a
business visitor in Alexander, La.
this week Mr.. John Blunt re-
turned home Tuesday morning
from a business trip in st. Louis,
Mo. Mrs I D Robinson of
Monroe is visiting parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ, p. Jackson. Mr. j.
Washington was a visitor in Lit
tie Rock Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Isaiah Jeffeison had as guest last
Sunday, Nj, and Mrs. Jack Cald-
we'll of Portland Mr.. Curtis
Harris vas in Pine Bluff Tuesday
on business. Mrs. Annie Branch
was guest Of Mrs. Isabelle Riggs
Sunday in lIot Springs.
CONVALESCING. are Mrs.
Mary Trowscr and Mrs. Roberta
Thomas.
CHURCH NOTES: St. Peter A..
f. Church . Things are going
on in a Zig way, and the pastcr
has just returned from conference
at Lake Village, Leaving this week
for N. Little Rock, he will witness
the closing exercises of Shorter
College Rev. w. C. Campbell
has just returned from Eldorado
where he conducted a succ ssful re
yival and will hold a revival in
~Btytheyiie this week. The Uster
Board of Evening Star Baptist
Church met in their reg.lar meet
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05


interested in your well being by
manifesting a interest first in
your cwn welfare. In other words
ladies and gentlemen, get organ
lied on Third Avenue.
DOTS AND DASHES. LOTS
# FLASHES. An Investigation
is now being made as a result Of
a report that a father kidnapped
his child from his divorced wife. O..
more on that next week, and it
might be NEWS The Deluxe
Beauty Salon has an added feature
in its all round service to its pa
irons, Nathan Latnns. doing corn
removing and MASSAGE hut ladies
be careful, and ten thousand hus-
bands arise and forever be on
your guard. biil baltimore is back
on Third venue W. are glad
to see him up and out again. sf
ter such a narrow escape. . for he
could have met the same fate as
did John Montgomery and Willie
Daniels. . they died as 2 result
of the knifers and their knives.
and where is the Ministerial Al
lance and its leadership. . next
week something about that, huh ?
then the preachers will By or poor
Frances Sampson . They went to
see Tom! DR.. W. f. Watson, and
his son, w. r. H.. made a week
end visit TO Camp Walters, Texas
where they visited with their sst
and brother, Private Thomas Wat
son., U. S. A. In Texas, they went
by to see their daughter and sis
ter, Miss Rosa Mae Watsos AZ
Ipngview, Texas. Houseguests
Of DR.. and Mrs. Watson at their
Georgia Street home are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Morris, OF Ciaremore
Oklahoma. Mrs. Morris was the
former Geraldine Rambeau .
Down at the Deluxe Beauty Salon
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05
Bradley News
by A. Il. Brown

pN ~ So D''""
Visitor. . Mrs. Sophronia Evans
If st. Louis is visiting Miss Annie
Evans. Mr. Henry Mckirkling
Of Shreveport is visiting Mr., r,
K. Reed. . Mrs. =. S. Whitfield
is i'll, but lis many friends are
hoping him a speedy recovery.
Singing Convention, The Lafay-
cite and Miller Singing Conven-
ton was held here at the ct. Mary
Baptist Church on Sunday, May
81 and a glorious time was had
with Shiloh, Mt. Olive, Bumkum
Spring, st. Paul and st. Mary
classes in the contest, A wonder
full club came from Spring Hill,
La, with Mr.. Eddie Iuggs as
manager. Refreshments were
served on the grounds and every
enc enjoyed the feast and large
gathering.
Young Women's Club met at the
home of Sister Brown and en-
broidery was displayed through
out the evening. A small donation
was taken to be turned over to a
sick brother. This club is one
Of the leading civic organizations
Of the city and is doing unusually
good under the present leader
ship.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05
Ark. Session
CONTINUED from Page y

<NVUtIlucU ITOm axe ~
body.
A symposium, "Working To-
| gether" struck a high note in the
convention program. This was
given by members Of the associ-
alton. The Association went on e.
cord as endorsing the Little Rock
| Citizens Committee in asking for a
I thorough Investigation of the kill
ing Of Sergeant Foster of Camp
Robinson in March 1912. The AS
sociaticN stressrd continued pa
triotism in the governments pro
gram for army and civilian de.
tense.
The Girls Department, under
the supervision Of Mrs. T. E. Page
of Jonesboro had an excellent pro-
gram, with many special and In
~teresting numbers. A scholarship
in music from the Girls Depart
ment was presented to Eloise
Wiley Of Pine Bluff.
The Club meets next year in
North Little Rock, with the Com
munity Welfare Club as hostess.
The following officers were re-
elected. Mrs. NJ, B. Kahan, Pine
Bluff, president, Mrs. T. W. Burke,
Forrest City, vice president; Mrs.
f. l.. Dunning, FL Dorado, record
ing secretary, Mrs. Matte Collier,
FIT. Smith, corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Naomi Gettis, Brinkley,
rarlimentarian, Mrs. Ruth Bian-
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05
" AIMING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County OF
Pulaski, IS the PULASKI Chan
Gerry Court Berniee Triplett, Ne,
6lssi plaintiff Us. Thomas j., Trip
lett, defendant. The Defendant
Thomas J. Tliplett, is warned to
appear in tits court within thirty
days and answer tie complaint OF
the plaintiff, Betnice Triplett,
Dated June 2, 1912. T.
IL. S. Nixon, Chaneery clerk
By Airline +. Turner, ID. c.
Booker and Booker, solicitors for
plaintiff; Myles Ilibtler, attorney
nd Litem,
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05

ANDREW ROLLINS, handicap
ped by infantile paralysis, finds
work a pleasure and his customers
find him dependable. He is the
son of Mrs, Lula Reason, 52l w.
9th Street.
Prizes of S1.00 each will be CIV
en- to the following ace sales boys
Thomas McGehee, Lemmy Nap
Ter, BODY Rutledge, Isaac Gillian,
", and Billy MeMurry.
Help us to help these and other
youngsters to he Independent, and
spend vacation hours ~profitably
Spend SC weekly for your STATE
PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05
News From Your Home Town = See Your Local Agent

I ing, Friday night at the Church.
Evening Star Baptist Church. , .
1 The pastor returned home recently,
reported a successful meeting on
tour. He brought am interesting
sermon ON Sunday, Recent winners
in the "Old Slip of Zion contest
under the general direction of the
B. 7. U. We're Master William c,
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Miller LIST prize, reporting Sli,oO
and Garlen Orestes Morgan, End
prize, reporting $500. Total raised
Tor the contest was $4,000
BACK ON OLD POST. Among
the many friends and visitors at
st. Peers Church on last Sunday
were Mr., and Mrs. Tom Jones.
Members welcome Mr., Jones back
to his post, after his serious illness
Especially, were the short remarks
enjoyed made by Mrs. Jones,
MARRIED; Miss Emma l.. Dan
iels Of Camden became the bride
Of Thurston Hale, also of Camden,
Sunday night, May "a. The we'd
ding took place at the home of the
hides uncle, Mr.. and Mrs, Eli
son, with a few friends present.
After the ceremony the family
motored to Pine Bluff with MI.
and Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Hale taught
at Bearden public school last term.
They are at home to their many
frienis at Camden.
MODERN LADIES CLUB. -.
Gave a Bingo party a. the home OF
Miss Lula nuley's which was large
ly attended. After "a battle of
games. delicious ice ream and
cake was served. Mrs. |. Y. Tyler
is president and Mrs, Viola Brown,
reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05

chard, Camden, music director,
Mrs. +. L. Massie, North Little
Rock, statistician; Mrs. A, NJ.
Hunter, Little Rock, chaplain;
Miss A. B. Gillian, Little Rock,
chairman of the executive N0gtd,
Mrs. F. P. Lytes, Pine Bluff, Gus
todian; Mrs. B. II. Kahn and Ms.
f. l.. Massie were also elected as
delegates to the Regional CJnyen-
ton, Shreveport, La.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05

Exc CLUB MEETS :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peoples We're the host and
hostess to the Exc Club when the
group met ON Wednesday night,
May q at the lovely home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Jackson on Roosevelt
Road. An interesting game of
whist was played, the high scores
being won By Mrs. Mabel Warren
and Mr.. James Harrison, who were
given defense stamps. A delicious
repast was enjoyed by all. James
Warren is reporter for the group.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05
Special Notice

The curator hoard of the Knights
and Daughters of Tabor will meet
on June 8, 500 p. m. in the c.
G. M. office, $40 State street. All
member are invited to be present
and help in arranging the program
for the 3rd Sunday in June. Sir.
&. II. Evans, C.G. NJ; attestcd by
Sir P. M. Morgan, c. G. S. and
Daughter Ella Dickey, C. G. r.
and Maggie Cannon, C. G. P.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05
USO Campaign
Continued from Page y

together with other interested
friends, both White and Colored
are now making plans for an in
creased personnel, equipment and
program for the soldiers. Remem-
Der again the slogan, "You Help
Someone You Khow When You
Give to the U. S. o.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05

Mrs. Birdie Lee May Of Clarks-
Vile, was among the visitors
this week in the city, attending
tire closing exercises of Shorter
College. Mrs. May is prominent
in the W. II. and f. M. Society
Of the AME Church in the State
She paid a visit to the STATE
PRESS office while in the city. 4.
She will serve as Clarksville agent
sor the PRESS in the future
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05
"mornin' jedge'
CONTINUED from PAGE d

Continued from Page -
why not join your Uncle Sans
forces d?
Good Morning, ledge, I'll see
what eases we have on docket
next Monday morning.
Next ease is that Of A. b. San
ger, S0i West 18th ST., who was
fined $40 and costs and sentenced
to 20 days in jail by Municipal
Judge Harb on a charge Of false
pretense. Officers said Sanger
bought rings at a 10 cent store
and representing them as diamond
rings" sold them to friends for
$500 or more.
Tharnell Snow, 14l6 Locust St.
North Little Rock was charged
with reckless driving after tie
automobile he was driving struck
a parked car.
Let's have safe streets and make
it safer for our childrenl
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05

Couple without children wants
girl between 7-12 years old with
respectable background. Would
adopt and take full responsibility
of same. Good home and oppor-
tunity for schooling. Write or call
Mrs. Viola G.. Davis, 1922 Com
merce, Phone 9627.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05

hotels and din.
ing cars, we find
It more difficult
to decide upon
a dessert. These
people have
learned some.
thing about I'm.
usual desserts OF
delicious flavor.
They have come
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05


At your favorite mount or lake.
Picnic Caramel Cake
cups sifted cake -four: 2 tea.
spoons double-acting baking pow
der; "a teaspoon salt; q cup butter
or other shortening; Ia cups
sugar; 3 eggs; q cup milk; / tea
spoon vanilla.
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
together three times. Cream butter,
add sugar gradually, and cream
together until light and fluffy. Beat
eggs until very thick and light;
hdd to creamed mixture and beat
well. Add -four, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a time,
beating after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in two
creased 9-inch layer pans In moder-
bite oven 1875 F. 25 minutes, or
until done. Spread your favorite
caramel frosting between layers
and on top of cake. Double recipe
tor three 10-inch layers and bake
IN moderate oven (375o F. 80 to
IS minutes.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05
NewsbOys Contest
Winners Announced.

The STATE PRESS recently
closed a successful circulation
campaign. Listed helow are WIN
ners in the contest, who sold the
highest amount of copies for the
c~nntnsi norinl.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05

SUBSCRIBE TO THE STATE
PRESS TODAY ONLY $500
PER YEAR BY MAIL.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05
Novel Desserts
Appeal

b. Frances Lee Barton -
NTOW tnat more and moro
~ people are becoming accus.
toned to dining in restaurants,
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05
WVR "

EKEE LULk4 7 HEKRs
FROM LANDS
Believe in LUCK? If SO, Try fam
ms 7 Herbs from 7 Lands, belley-
ed most powerful ever found for
7 YEARS GOOD LUCK. Send sc
stamp for FREE order -SEN-
EN- HERBS CO., 230l h. 73ri s.,
Kansas City, Mo-, Dept S. +.
HVHuTTyGW m, mn mn mn nm mn ,rIr mn INV mn
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05

And the birds
are singing
= gaily,
Incidentally. so
are you.
That's the time
. to pack your
= hamper
With a picnic
caramel cake
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05
A Cake For
Your Picnic

By France, Lee Barton -
Nj! June's the time for picnics
= While the grass and leaves
are Daw
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05

BUY BONDS EVERY PAY
DAY AND HELP WIN THIS
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05

WNg11g1lg0gW y gQgTUgNW WIa0aWWN
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-05

VAR
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10
Money from Seals Goes to
Local TB Prevention Work

tuberculosis in indus y is one Of
the most important health problems
facing America. Thanks to the
splendid support given the sale OF
seals previously in Montana over
1000 young people were given a
chance for life and health during
1912, Mrs. C. H. Brocksmith, county
seal chairman, pointed out this
week.
During the past year 18,809 tu-
berculin tests were given in 81 Men
tana counties. Your Christmas
seals did a wonderful detective job"
she said.
tuberculosis kills mere people be-
tween Is and As than any other
disease. Every cent spent on a
Christmas seal goes promptly to
work. Every five seals pays fer a
Patch for the patch test, and a
81 sheet will buy a hundred doses
of tuberculin. A SIS sheet puts two
clever FBI men-of-health-the x
ray and tuberculin- on the track
of that deadly fifth columnist, the
tubercle bacillus, and heads that
bacillus straight for the electric
chair"
To support the program, Mrs.
Blacksmith urged everyone to buy
and use as many Christmas seals
as possible during the Christmas
season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10

day to spend the day visiting Edna
Drabbs at Hinsdale. "Wednesday
moning they left for san Francisco
where they will have employment;
Miss buchanan has been employed
at Fort Peck.
Mrs. Orville Miller of Glsgow VS.
tied at the home CT her parents,
Mr.. and MIS-. Paul buchanan ana
returned home Tuesday.
Dick Holiday has commenced part
time work at the Farmers Union
Market.
Mrs. August WesSler had a few
friends at her home Saturday after
noon to help celebrate her daughter
Wilma's birthday.
D. B. Mckee has been making
several trips to Saco this week To
haul hay from the c. H. Brocksmlth
hay land to Nashua.
Joe Catelle has been at the hos
pital fer a few days to have his
tonsils removed. Mrs. Catelle drove
to Glasgow Wednesday to bring MIN
home.
The Lutheran Aid met Wednes-
day at the church. Hostesses were
Mrs. Peer James, Mrs. Otto use
man and Mrs. Ben St~enbakken. The
Rev. T. T. Doe led the devotional
period and election of Officers fol-
Mrs. Elmer Hanger was re-
elected president and Mrs. Theodor
Aaberg was reelected vice president.
Mike Demko, secretary, Mrs.
Robert Rave, reelected treasurer.
Mrs. Doe and Buddy of Glasgow
were also present. A lunch was
served.
D. E. Hawbaker left Friday NOR
ming for st. Paul to attend the
stockholders meeting of the Farm
ers Union. During his absence at
the Farmers Produce company,
John Rave is in charge. Mike Boer-
schinger left for st. Paul Saturday
attend the same meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hanger, who
we're gone for two weeks, returned
nome Saturday morning. They Wis
tied at Tacoma, Wash, and al
Oakland, Calf, at the home of S.
Skugrud. The Skugruds left here
n. october.
Mrs. Leonard Turnacliff and
children returned home Saturday
morning from a ten day visit at
<alispell at the home of her par
,ntS.
Two carloads of cattle were sent
o the st. Paul market Thursday.
The shipment was accompanied by
van Brandt and H. j. Loft. Will
lam Irwin shipped n carload OF
Sunday to Anna, Ill. He ac-
ompanied the shipment.
Miss Christine Erickson and Mrs.
N. Carver we're week end
'uests of Mrs. Lucy Tyner at OS-
gego.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. Zetta Michel, who spent a
month visiting in Newport, Mimi,
arrived home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Martin Milsten slipped and
fell and broke her left arm at the
wrist. She was taken to Glasgow for
medical attention by Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodor Aabelg. Mr.. Milsten,
was employed at Brockton at the
time of the accident. Miss Bernice
Milsten, who is employed at Sc
attic, will arrive Friday morning
to spend a few weeks here at her
home.
James Helgeson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Helgeson, who enlisted sew
eral weeks ago in the navy was
called to report at Helena Wednes-
day. From there he was assigned
to a camp in Icaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sonsteng and
Marlene and Carol IF Larslan drove
to Glasgow Saturday. Enroute back
they visited at the James Keil home
here. With Mr.. and Mrs. James Keil
Donald Slower and Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Anderson and Ardele, they
drove to Wclf Point in the eve
ring tc visit Raymond Slower, who
is a patient at the hospital there.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
Wednesday evening, Dec. 16, at the
hall. A Christmas party will be
held and officers will be elected.
James Mitchell left last week for
Hermiston, Ore, where he has en-
Ole Hagen, who has been en-
at Provo, S. D., returned last
week to Nashua. Mrs. Hagen, who
has been visiting in Frazer and
returned home Saturday.
The Van Guard Home Demon
club held a Christmas party
Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. George Fisher. Christmas
carols were sung and gifts were
exchanged. Christmas decorations
we're used and a buffet luncheon
vas served.
Miss Ruina Buchanan left Tues
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10
Frank c. Fogarty
Appointed State
Petroleum Chief

Frank c. Fogarty, sales manager
of the Home Oil and Refining Comp
any of Great Falls, has been ncti-
field of his appointment as state
chairman of the office of petroleum
administration for war, the recr-
ganized agency headed by Harold
Ickes, secretary of the interior.
The office is. responsible for de-
termining the amount. areas and
time of rationing petroleum pro-
ducts, including gasoline but only in
areas where a shortage of them
exists.
1t does not handle the present
gasoline rationing, which is de-
to conserve rubber. A tele-
gram to Fogarty summoned him to
meeting in Denver at which his
were explained.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10
Saturday Is Las:
Date to Turn in
ALI Excess Tires

The deadline for turning in idle
tires has been extended to Saturday,
Dec. II. Motorists who have asked
the Railway Express Agency to pick
up their excess tires, but found the
agency unable to get them, will be
permitted to buy gasoline up to
Saturday, even though they still
have more than five tires per car.
In a number of towns the express
agency does not operate a pickup
service and in these cases the mo-
tcrist will be expected to take his
tires to the local express agent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10
Serial Numbers on
All Montana Autos
Stay Unchanged

One bill the 1913 legislature
won't have to worry about is the
biennial measure to r~eallocate au-
tomobile license plate series to the
counties on the basis CT their pre-
sent populations, according to Mrs.
Nora Mumford, county treasurer.
The wal - and the shortage of
steel-tcok care of that, she stated
in reporting that 1943 cover plates"
are being distributed to counties.
The cover plates, about two
inches wide, with a red back
ground and a white 1919, will
bolt over the west" side of the
black and white plates currently
in use. The "cover plates were
mostly from 1941 license plates
turned in by the motorists when
they obtained their 1912 tags, rolled
flat at the state prison factory,
then restamped with the new year
number and reprinted.
AS a result of the use of "cover
plates" all county serial numbers
will be frozen" for the duration
of the war, it was pointed out
and a bill ito ~reallocate the num-
bers, even if passed, would be i'm
possible to enforce. AS a result
it was said, Silver Bow county
will retain its familiar a." covet-
ed for some time by Cascade,
which contends its 80" no longer
reflects its population standing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10
COUNTY LINE
Ruth ~Sauskojus

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kegel Jr. have
a new SON.
Bert Dreger was a business caller
on MI. and Mrs. Albert Estenson.
The Rev. E. B. Holte was a Sun
day afternoon guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Foss.
A quilting party of the Ladies of
Ossette Community was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellertson
Wednesday. A lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rorvig came
back from their trip to idaho,
where they visited his parents.
Mrs. Otto Waitschies was a din
ner guest Of Mr. and Mrs. F. w
Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ersland and
were business callers in Glas-
gov Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. David Sauskojus
were in Glasgow Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10
Duck Shooters Can
Send in Feathers

Duck hunters of this region who
wish to contribute duck feathers to
the war effort may send them to
Duck Unlimited, INC, 83 Columbia
street. Seattle, according to a let
ter received by Josef Shower,
Chamber of Commerce secretary,
from E. j. Keeley of Helena, ex-
ecutive secretary of the state SAL
wage section. Down and feathers
net more than 21A inches long are
required.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10

It's true! If your present tires cannot be
recapped, you are eligible to apply for a certificate TO
buv the new Firestone War Tire no matter whether
you hold an "A", "B" or "C' gasoline ration book.
The new Firestone War Tire is now on sale at
all Firestone Dealers and Firestone Stores. Its
construction has been tested and proved by more than
two years of service. Naturally, you'd expect Firestone
to build the best War Tire that can be built, because
Firestone has always been a pioneer in developing new
processes and creating new products made from rubber.
And with its unequalled background of experience in
building tires that successfully Withstand the most
gruelI;ng tests of durability and safety, it is not surprising
that Firestone is building a War Tire with such exclusive
features as:
Safti-Lock, Gum-Dipped Cord Body same
construction that has made Firestone Tires SO strong,
SO safe, SO durable on the road as well as on the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10
Enters Ft.
BeHyOir Officer
Training School

Technical Serg. Leslie D. Jones
of Glasgow, who has been on duty
at Camp Claiborne, La, has been
accepted to attend the engineer Of
ficer candidate school at Fort Bel
voir, Va. On successful completion
of the school he will be Commits
stoned a second lieutenant. Ser
geant Jones formerly was employed
in the county surveyors office here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10
Valley Youth Now
In Navy Is Strong
For Service Task

One Valley county man serving
in the navy is enjoying that branch
of the service, it is indicated in a
letter received by Mrs. Mamie Kjos,
of Fort Peck from her son, Fire
man Second Glass oliver KOS, at
the naval training STATEN in Chi
cago.
II don't think I'll ever regret
joining the navy" he states in a
letter to her. Its the finest navy
in the world and it's the fellows
in it that make it that way. They
are all 100 percent red = blooded
Americans with only one purpose
in mind-a quick and final vict1ry.
Well have it, too"
Kjos enlisted in the navy last
June Is. He is nov singing in the
training station choir.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10
DIRECTS BAND

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Sternhagen
received wlcrd last week that their
son, Donald, who is living this year
with his uncle, John Sternhagen,
and attending high school at Bell
ingham, Wash, had directed the
Bellingham high school band when
it played at an ice carnival in
Vancouver, B. c., Tuesday.