davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Nelson Will Head
Presidents Ball
Group, Glasgow

Richard Nelson was elected to
serve as chairman of the Glasgow
Presidents Birthday ball committee
at a meeting in the court room
Monday night. The ball will take
place Saturday, Jan. 81, in the civic
center,
Delegates from church and fra
ternal organizations met with men,
bers of the Valley county chapter of
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis to make plans for the
ball.
Chairman Nelson, district director
of the WPA division of recreation
and education, will announce his
committees at a later date, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

H. Brocksmith of Glasgow. Minnie
E. Sektnan continues as cashier and
Alice A. Aahl as assistant cashier.
Besides Walter Brown, j. E. Brown
and Mr.. BrockSmith, new directors
of the bank elected Tuesday are
Thomas Dignan Jr., Glasgow after
ney; Mark Watson and T. H. Markle,
partners in the Markle Transfer
company, and Richard Motzkau,
Tampico merchant. .
The directors are all we'll known
in Valley county. Mr.. Markle has
been a Glasgow resident for more
than 35 years. while MI. Watson has
been a member of the Markle firm
for a long period. Mr.. Dignan is a
native CT Valley county engaged in
the practice of law and the son of
the late Thomas Dignan ST., pioneer
resident. Mr.. Motzkau has been en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
Tampico for many years and also
was born in Valley county.
To Handle Livestock Loans
Mr.. Brocksmith also becomes a
vice president of the Northern Mon
tana Livestock Loan company, an
organization devoted exclusively to
the service of ranchers throughout
northern Montana.
The new president of the bank has
been a resident of Montana since
1882. He was first engaged in the
livestock business at Fort Benton.
He moved to Box Elder, near Havre,
1889, where he took up land and
mas continued his ranching activi-
lies. He later entered into banking
and now has interests in banks at
davre, Chinook, Big Sandy and
Glasgow. He was one of the organ
zers of the Hill County State bank
If Havre. He now operates a large
and sheep ranch, the Diamond
Bar, in the Bear Paw mountains
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Enrolled for
First Aid Course
Opened, Nashua

T~wenty-eight residents CT Nashua
have enrolled so far in the first aid
course being sponsored there as part
of the defense program, according
to information received by Mark
Watson. chairman of the Valley
county defense commission.
The first session is being held to-
night with George Stewart as in
s%tructor. Glasses are being conduct
ed in cooperation with the Red
Cross.
Mr.. Watson said active civilian de-
Tense programs also are under way
in Hinsdale and Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
s. Peck People
Are Enrolled in
First Aid Class
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK Fifty-five people
were present for the organization of
a first aid class to be taught by Miss
Mary Coleman of Glasgow, who is
a certified Red Cross first aid in
structor. The meeting was held in
the hotel clubrooms Monday eve
ming.
The project is being sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Arrangements were made for the
course to be given on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 1870 to $3.50 or 7
to g. Those taking the course must
attend twice a week and a fee of
50 is being charged to cover book
and other expenses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Town Debt at Nashua Is Cut
BY Total More than $1,000

1888, was s35,154, plus warrants reg
lstered of $5,133. a total of S40,288
The total debt the first of this
year was $28 1923, including S1,007 in
outstanding warrants, S5,726 in out
standing light bonds, $19,649 water
bonds and $500 sewer bonds. The
reduction Of S11, 1864 does not include
interest payments made during the
period.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
CASE is DISMISSED

A charge Of rape filed against Es-
ley Donahue Of Park Dale was dis
missed in district court this mcrn-
ing on motion of Thomas Marion,
County attorney. The motion was
made after receiving letters from the
complaining witnesses, Dcnahue's
wife and stepdaughter, stating they
did not wish to testify or prosecute.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
BY Courier Corresnondent

toPOliuNh
NASHUA-Debt of the town of
Nashua has been reduced S11,364
during the past 312 years and the
town treasury now has cash on hand
of S3,452, it vas shown in a financial
report given by Theodor Aaberg,
town clerk, at a council meeting last
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Aaberg's report showed that
the bonded Indebtedness June 80,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Dates Of KiwaniS
Annual Carnival
February 20 II

Dates of the second annual XII
wants carnival have been set for
Feb. 20 and 81, it was announced to-
day by E. d. Benson, chairman of
the clubs boys and girls work com-
mittee. The affair will be held in
the civic center and all proceeds will
be used in the clubs underprivileged
child program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Many North Valley Residents
Sign Up for Rural Electricity

Between IT'S and 200 residents of
northern Valley county already have
signed agreements to buy power if
a proposed rural identification prof.
ect is built, it was reported today by
James K. McGibney, county agent.
Oscar Nesvig is attorney and in
charge of sales for the northern VAL
ley county organization. Most of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

To make certain that purchasers
of county tax deed lands in the flu
ture will have undisputed title to
tracts, county commissioners last
week took steps whereby actions to
quiet title will De taken on most such
lands.
Under the system set up, abstracts
will first be secured CT tax deed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
armers-Stockgrowers
Bank of Glasgow Mow
UnderN wManagement
FORMAL SHIFT IN OWNERSHIP TAKES
PLACE AT ANNUAL MEETING;
BROWN is PRESIDENT.

With the annual meeting of the
Farmers tockgrowers bank in Glas-
gov Tuesday new officers were elect
ed marking the formal transfer of
the institutions ownership, the first
major change in its control since it
was organized 25 years ago.
Walter Brown, pioneer stockman
and banker of Havre, is the new
president of the bank succeeding E.
Button of Glasgow. New vice
presidents are j. E. Brown and c..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

those so far agreeing to buy electric
ity live in the Opheim, Richland and
LarSlan communities, Mr.. McGibney
said. A meeting was being held this
afternoon with Lustre people at
which the plan was outlined.
An intensified signup for the pro-
posed southern county electrifica-
ton program, with Mr.. Nesvig in
charge, is also planned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
SCOTS MEET
TALL CUSTER
Club FRIDAY
Have Opportunity to Improve
Big 16 Standings After
Week End Loss.

Glasgcw's Highlanders, after a
win-less week end, are primed to
improve their Big 16 standing when
they meet the tall and scrappy Gus
ter Cowboys Of Miles City on the
civic center floor Friday night. The
main event will be preceded by a
preliminary at Ills in which Glas-
gov Reserves again will clash with
the Frazer Bearcubs.
Custer, although it has yet to win
a Big 16 contest, has come ahead
rapidly, as witness its % to 81 loss
to the Livingston Rangers at Miles
City Saturday night. Livingston is
rated as a contender for the cham
pionship, but had its hands full
with the rampaging Cowboys, who
led until the last seconds of the
game.
John Doyle has been most con
sistent scorer for Miles City, but
Johnson and McCourt tied with him
for scoring honors Saturday night.
Lose to Wolves
Glasgow fell afoul Of the speedy
Wolf Point Wolves there Friday
night to provide the third success
sive win by the Pointers over Glass
A teams. The score vas 40 to 81.
Both Great Falls and Havre pre-
had lost to the Wolves. The
Scots were behind 9 to 8 at the end
Of the first period but their defens-
es then crumbled before a fast pas
and hot shooting attack that
could not be stemmed. Substitutes
filled most of the positions for Glas-
cow the second half. Listerud, Bush
nan and Dumont counted 16, Is and
"A points for the winners.
Glasgow Reserves defeated Wolf
Point Reserves SO to %.
The Highlanders lost to Glendjve
IS to 81 on the Dawson floor Sat-
lrday night, with Stensland and
3undy showing best fer the locals
Dawson built up a heavy lead the
irst three periods, too far to be
aught when the Glasgow attack
hcwed signs CT life the final quar- :
er.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
NASHUA WINS GAME

NASHUA = The Nashua second
team defeated Whitewater AZ to %
here Friday evening. The game was
preceded By the Frazer grade team
meeting Nashua and the cor was
% to 18 for Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
MEET TONIGHT

Defense stamps will be prizes IN
a quiz contest that will feature a
meeting of the Glasgow Junior
Chamber of Commerce in the city
hall at 8 tonight. it is announced by
President Ed Dawson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Navy Recruiter Here; Will
Be in City Until Saturday

err than 81 must have consent Of
their parents to enlist.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

You're lying to me. That's not
why you haven't been around"
"W-what7"
you've been out dancing every
night with those doctors. You don't
care whether I live or die"
"W-why. Captain
IF catch you out dancing with
another doctor. III break his neck.
You joined this mans Army to nurse
me - not to run around with a bunch
of flesh cuttersr'
Sir. l joined the Army because -"
"Agh-aghr'
so you're jealousy'
Eyes. I'm jealous."
Gee whiz - you - you admit it?"
"Yes."
well, what does all this add up to.
Danny boy?"
Il suppose III have to marry you"
Grandchildren, hold your breaths
and huddle closer to Granny's knee. l
am coming to what We called the pay
off back in Al.
I OUR Granny looked at your Grand
pop and said. levelly: ''Oh, no you
won't. Not yet. Danny boy" And
then l sprang it on him: Chuck and
Butch talked too much at the dance,
Evening star., 1942-01-04

for somethin' we should'a remembered.
Well. we all agreed that after that
we would ask ourselves just beto,s We
bought something or went somewhere.
DO l really want this?'
An if the honest answer was no,
we'd put the money in little bank
labeled ''Foolishness Fund"
Evening star., 1942-01-04
PURSUIT
csoAi..sA lsssn pssesai.S Deos

Him: Look who's talking. Why did
you join the Army? Boy-crazy, aren't
you?'
Me: I'VE won't 60 into that. Cap
tainr'
WELL, Grandchildren. it turned out
that the good old u. S. Army really
fixed me up with Grandpappy. 1t hap
pened because the u. S. Army is sus-
picious. Word travelled swiftly to the
Commandant of Nurses that Lieuten-
ant johnson knew Captain McMilier.
The Commandant hauled me on the
carpet and talked in a vague way
about conservation to duty, service to
ideals, ETC. But what the old battle-ax
really meant to say was that had bet
ter leave Captain McMillier strictly
alone. In the U. S. Army, my little in
nocents, they court-martial a nurse if
she is caught in any funny business
with boy friends.
The upshot of all this was that got
assigned to the hospital laboratory.
where could never. never have any
good reason to see old Gramp McMil-
lier. True, l might call upon him
formally during visitors hours, but
that would have made me a marked
woman. And l feared the Comman-
dant would transfer me of the Post.
Was ever there more exasperating
situation. Grandchildren? Just as
Danny Boy was beginning to soften.
little Frances had to avoid his bed of
pain and keep busy doing blood counts.
But, ah. what climax! Granny had
her moments, back there in Al.
On the fourth day. an orderly came
to the lab with the message: Captain
McMillier's compliments, and he
would like to see Lieutenant Johnson.
Love scene. quote:
whats the big idea that l don't
see you any more, Sis? Am l in
quarantine or something?"
'Yes, sir. practically. If the Com
mandant hears about my being here
now. III either get court-martial or
be sent from the Post"
Evening star., 1942-01-04
UoQQ1
wA,,vsoas.

last night. You're going to be trans
ferred to Manila as soon as you're we'll
enough. The whole Squadron's going
over. So you think you're going to
marry me and put me in cold storage.
do you? Not me! Wherever you 20, l
gor And out that door walked.
Oh. my dear little hellions. am
taking fearful chance. If marry him
will at least be his wife and maybe
we will have time to start the family
line and save you all from extinction.
But the Government is not permitting
any officers wives to 60 with them to
Manila now. So if Granny narries
Grandpappy. she will have to stay in
California. He knows that, damn him.
He is just trying to escape me. But if
let him 60 to Manila alone. who will
look after him next time he's sick2
This is one hell of a problem, sweet
babes. l just can't write any more
about it. I'm bawling like heifer calf.
P.S. Later - 5:26 AN. I sneaked
back into his room and we had a dread
full parting. kissed him goodby. and
think Lieutenant Mallory saw US, and
if she reports me I will get a court
martial. And if l get a court-martial,
can never wrangle my way to Manila.
Grandchildren dears, can you bear it?
U. S. Army Hospital,
Manila.
October 20, 1941
LEAR Grandchildren:
You can relax. You are not going to
be extinct. Crandpop married Granny
just one hour ago. Chaplain Douglas
says he is sure that l can stay in
Manila.
This 10 going to be a big surprise for
the Commandant of Nurses. She sent
me to Manila to forget my unholy
passion for Captain McMillier. |
seemed 50 anxious to get away from
him; how was she to guess he had
secret orders transferring him here?
P.S. No honeymoon yet, darlings.
You must be patient. Your Grand
father has a slight touch Of tropic
fever. But you can depend on Granny
to pull him through.
TAs Ed
Evening star., 1942-01-04

YRS a little late to bring it
up. since New Years
resolutions is mostly al
ready made and busted, but
want to tell you about one
that worked better than most.
About a year ago me an
the Missus an the kids was
out for a ride. All of a sudden
one Of the kids says:
Il wish we was home. This
ridin' around in traffic in
the cold is foolishness. 4
Everybody laughed an
then there was quiet spell.
We all got to thinkin' about
it, guess, because pretty
soon We turned around an
went home an popped some
corn an had a good time.
That evenin' We started ia
about the foolish ways we spent
money. Not where we had fun
enjoyed ourselves - but where
bought things we didn't really
or went places we wished we ha
Or where We got careless an hs
waste money telephonin' or goin'
Evening star., 1942-01-04

The two drswisss illustrate height q ra,se in
eesn reduetious On n0uth and throat surfaces
in test Gases beiore and after sarsing isteri,e
Antiseptir. Fifteen minutes after sssskne. sern
reductions up 10 Se7T were .oted: and even
one hour after. sesns were stin redsced -
much - 0o%.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

That bank kept gettin'
fuller an fuller.
At Christmas we thought
we'd crack it an 60 on a
spendin' spree. But we didn't
\ really need or want it.
Yesterday me an the kids
decided we'd give it all to
the Missus to buy a new
dress with. There was $18.76,
which nobody could remem-
Der missin'.
You know what my Missus
done? She went down an
bought Defense Bond with
$l8.75 an put the penny
back for seed.
It'll be handy when the
kids get to college" she says
to US. "An' besides, that dress
just fOolishness."
me an the kids went out an
hit her a dozen red roses - which
idn't consider a darn bit foolish.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
look out for a COLD or SORE THROAT
Lls1ERlXE- Ne: E-QuIcx!

Lisferine may head off a
cold before it gets serious
This wonderful precaution is worth
remembering the next time you have
the snifBes or feel achy.
In clinical tests made during 10
years Of research, regular twice-a-day
Lsterine Antiseptic users had fewer
colds. mildcr colds, colds Of shorter
duration than non users, and also fewer
sore throats due to colds in many casos.
This impressive record i explained.
we believe, by Listerine's amazing
germ-6ling power.
The moment you gargle, it starts
killing literally millions of secondary
invaders" on mouth and throat sur
faces (see panel At right -. the very
type Of germs that 30 many authorities
regard as responsible for 50 many Of
those mean. troublesome aspects Of
cold: They breed in large numbers in
the mouth and throat. When resist
ance IS lowered by vet feet. drafts.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

fatigue-they may invade tissues and
Set up infection.
Try keeping these invaders under
control with Listerine Antiseptic BE-
fore they get the upper hand. At the
first sign Of trouble gargle quick and
often. Lambert Pharmacal Company,
st. Lomis, Mo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
RENEW ToURNAM EMIT

lshpeming, Mich, Feb. 24-AP-
Daring skiers scared into a strong
head wind of Suicide Hill here
Sunday to thrill a crowd of $500
In the ffty.hfth renewal OF the
Ishpeming Ski Clubs tournament
Ted ZobersN of Ironwood, partici.
pating in one OF the longtime fam
lily duels in the Upper Peninsula
won the Glass 4 championship with
leaps of 200 and zoe feet. He de
feated Roy Bletila Of Ishpeming.
holder OF the slide record of 236
feet. Bietila cleared 20i and 1S5
feet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24

As hundred-dolIar checks shower
into pockets OF defense workers
let's take a look at pay day in
the Army.
Private Doe lines up with othef
soldiers~and receives his S2l cash
for a month Of drill and duty.
Then. with the others, he pass
Is along what the doughboys call
deduct tables.
At the first or these an officer
takes $3.50 for Does insurance.
Al the next he hands over So for
ten picture shows he has seen at
the camp theater during the
month.
At the third he lays down IS to
cover his bill at the canteen for
smokes. toilet articles. shoe shines.
etc. A fourth officer relieves him
OF $3.50 for cleaning
Private Doe comes to the last
table. He IS asked for Sl.50 for
his laundry hill-and he has only
81 left. At the end Of his months
work he owes the government 80
cents.
But Private Doe may not have
spent an impecunious week end at
camp in vain. For his case has
found its way into the congression-
al record and a growing bloc Of
legislators is moving 10 do some
thing about IT,
Asserting that he had talked to
Private Doe and found that the
case was typical, Rep. Patman (D)
Tex. brought It TO the attention
of the House.
Rep. Kilday CD Tex, followed
up by introducing a bill TO provide
all soldiers with free cleaning,
laundry and barber shop services.
Il am sending this bill to the
War Department with a request
for an immediate recommends
ton" Kilday declared, adding that
at the next meeting Of the Military
Affairs Committee, OF which he is
a member, he viii seek TO bring it
up.
We certainly agree that a SOL
der is entitled to his keep, and
since the Army makes him keep
his uniforms cleaned. his laundry
done and his hair cut. he is en-
titled 10 these services free.
If this were the law. Private
Doe and others like him would
have four or five dollars 10 90 to
town with after he passed the de
duct tables on pay day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
Pick of the Air Today

CKLW Val Clare
7;15-WJR Lanny Ross
WWJ News
WXYZ Mr.. Keen
CKLW Evening Serenade
7:S0-WJR Gus Haenschen
WWJ Evening Melodies
WXYZ Burns and Allen
CKLW Mich. ecletary Of State
WJBK Glen Gray
7:45-CKLW Inside OF Sports
WWJ Ken Manuel
s:00-WJR Missing Heirs
WHY Xavier Cugat
CKLW What's My Name?
S:30-WJR Bob Burns
WV Horace Heidi
CKLW Blended Rhythms
WXYZ Ned Jordan
9:00-WJR We, The People
WWJ Battle OF the Sexes
WXYZ Jury. Trials
CKLW GABRIEL Heater
9:l5-CKLW Music and News
9;30-WJR Truth or Consequence
WWJ Fibber MCGEE
WXfZ symphony Concert
CKLW Spotlight Bands
9:45-CKLW Miss Meade's Children
0:00-WJR Glenn Miller
WV Bob Hope
CKLW Raymond Grams Swing
WJBK News
10:l5-WJBK Radio Bible
WJR Second Husband
CKLW Art Kassel
10 30-WWJ Red Shelton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24

WXYZ Franklin vs.. Pastor
CKLW Jerry Wayne
WJBK Dance Time
10: 45-WJR Musical
CKLW Under Western Skies
l1:00-WJR News
WWJ News
CKLW National News
l1:15-WJR Maestro's Night
WV Story Dramas
WXYZ Music You Want
il:30--WWJ ST. Louis Serensde
CKLW BIC News Reel
WJBK Dance Time
ll:45-WJR Benny Goodman
WXYZ Enric Madriguera
WJBK Popular Melodies
l2:00-WJR News and Music
WWJ News and Music
CKLW Club Reporter
l2:15-WJR Tony Pastor
WXYZ Erskine Hawkins
CKLW Conga Rhumba
l2:30-WJR Vaughn Monroe
WXYZ Russ Morgan
CKLW Dawn Patrol
1:00-CKLW Dawn Patrol
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
LEAVES 1oi DESCENDANTS

Vicksbulg. Mich. Feb. 24-AP--
Leaving i0l descendants. Mrs. Mary
Webster. 80. whose husband, Fred
Webster, was the grandson OF a
Connecticut Indian chief. died here
Sunday at the home Of daughter,
Mrs. Nora Jackson. The couple for.
merry resided in Lawton and in Al.
Logan County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
GOLD SALES

The Tressury's gold stock 10 a.
minishing due to war transactions,
but We still have S22.735.00 900
worth, or 50 per cent OF the worlds
monetary supply.
There have been recent sales"
Of gold 10 unGisclosed foreign coun-
tries, Treasury officials say.
The sales we're probably made TO
Latin American nations which have
been selling the United States more
goods than they have been buying
from this nation lately. leaving a
balance with which they could
"buy gold.
The Treasury has not actually
shipped any gold out OF the coun-
try, merely transferring the paper
ownership Of b.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
THEY sly

Kearny-Rear Admiral Adolphus
Andrews at the launching OF two
new destroyers
For the information OF the enc
my, these ships will carry guns
that shoot fast. far and accurately,
and they will be manned By Ameri-
cans who know how 70 shoot fast.
shoot far and shoot accurately"
Philadelphia-Ia!Or r. P. Breck-
enridge emphasizes the need Of to.
tai darkness during a blackout:
All lights must be out or none
at all"
Washington Senator Warren
Austin Of Vermont predicts the old
issue Of Intervention vs.. non-inter-
vention will be forgotten in the 1912
congressional elections:
i do not believe the attitude OF
candidates before Pearl Harbor
will figure In the election"
Chicago-Edward J. Kelly. mayor
OF Chicago. asks help for small
business men I'VE can't make or.
phans Of small business"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press IS glad
TO cooperate with the Treasury De.
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
II will cost money 10 defeat
Japan. Your government calls
on you to help now.
Buy defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every day. n
you can. But buy them on
regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as Sie.75
Stamps come as low as 10 cents.
Defense bonds and stamps can
be bought at all banks and
post office and stamps can
also be purchased at retail
stores and from your newspaper
carrier boy.
The Ypsilanu Daily Press urges
all Americans 10 support your gov,
srnment with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
OVERCOME BY SMOKE

Detroit. Feb. 24-INS-A battal-
lion chief was overcome by smoke
today in a stubborn fire on the
NTH and sixth floors of a down.
town building. Firemen fought the
blaze for three hours before It
was subdued. The battalion chief.
who was revived with oxygen and
then returned to his post, was
Chief Henry Neville, 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS

INLAY City. Mich. Feb. 24-Dam.
age was estimated at $4,000 as the
result OF fire Monday night. which
destroyed the David Building IN
downtown Inlay City. The fifty.yea-
old two-story frame structure was
occupied BY the Gamble Store and
Muzzy's Barber Shop.