davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter HalIas Jr., 81; Eileen Kendall, 20.
AgAth0n ID. Tasse 80, Bette Bemfs a.
Lester h. Wheeler. IS; Margaret L. Blake
Rossr, James KHAN, 20; Wanda Kareusw
Leonard " Beekstrom, 80; Julia A. Pro
Leroy F. copdy. 20; kathleen r. Arnold
Kenneth mn z. Ralph, 81; Janet NJ. Lester. %
David Campbell. % Evelyn lEAacs, ~
Frank A. Wertiak, 81; Joyce n. Niehieser
Rs y E. Rulsnd. rs; Veronica, T. Tssl.y
Nicholas vAsuinek. rs; Edwarda Bober, II
Nifty Coossis. rs; Mary Aloud. rs.
Chester r. Foffinski %; Mary Pipoek, 70
Francis J. Kalisz, "a; Wanda Dymidowsh
Romeo L. Diotte. IL: Ella Mol. 50.
| Leonard W. Schmidt. 10. Ida DeSalvio, IL
william Oliver Upland. rs; Elma Leon
Frazer NJ, swanssr. a. Florence H. Hel
Grover j. Rich. 40; Marjorie /. Young. 2s
Francis f. Lyons, "a; Fay Claudia Ions
George r. Lyies. %: Irren Hopkins. Is.
Paul J. Anderson, 81. Ellen NJ. Maatts, 20
1 Fleet II. Tanner IS, Helen V. Smith, rs.
Maurice Maschke Jry 81: Miehssline n
Msriodi Gesu. ~: Ida Mart1. a.
William T. Cairns, az Annie q. Mlisr, Fl
lWilfred r. Doetsch, n; IneI ]. Resser. 20
Kenneth II. White. II; Martha 7. Parker
| 20.
Frederick L. Hilton. "a; Julia NJ. Burns
Arthur C. Hstton, %; Dorothy NJ. HesnT
Peter W. Beckett. AZ Helen obrIutOwic1
| 80.
william Mar . !; Lesion. 2ii Dorothy M. Biz
John c. Laidler. 20; Anne NJ. Cook. IS.
Samuel ID. Hayes Jr., Is; Lorraine
william s; Nichols, al; Shirley F. Va
Isaac Mali, 20: Msns,a A. Hinton, 20.
Clinton c. Stephenson, so; Aileen @
Arnold Z. Rae,her, rs; Jane Mildred NObl,
Rya W. scheusr. "a; Margaret NJ. Parks
wsdemsr c. schotter, Al; Martha N
Peter 6. Palmer. 20 Louise Annette Ford
Thorvsld Larsen. a.; Elizabeth Lin.har
81.
IInyoie zuconi, 2s Vera Chambers. rs.
Mike Elieh. 20; Geraldine Anderson 40.
Herbert Averitt Jr.. is: Elizabeth Gill; Il
Thomas Mullan. AZ; Bertha Whitman, 81
John A. Hamlin Jr., 20; Annette "
Theodore W Hart. %; pori. NJ. Roger
%.
George c. Mir. a.; Mary c. Kelar, As.
| Ntrk Rocco. 80; Title CiviakaIa, Is.
Russell Patrick galloway. %; sigrid
i Stan, al.
Stanley Mrawca, az; Anna Kuehta. 10.
Arr II. Woodruff. %; Marion II. Raubal
1 ~.
Gerald DeCoon, as: Aletha L. Allen, ~.
RICHARD II singoiel' 81 Marguerite Helle
Robert James Isler, 81; June Grennan. n
William Ward, IS; Mary l.. James. %.
Dallas Johson. 20: Frances StsheI, II.
Bernard c. Logtanberg, 81. Lucy NJ. Net
| mann, 5s.
Louis p. Moro. rs; Kathleen NJ. csllar
Il %.
Emil Joseph. AZ: Agnes Kossak. %.
Lincoln Steele. as Collotta Clay, q.
John Wazenski. IS: Sophia Wooszyn. Al
l Kay +. Wazenski, As; Sophia WolosLyr
Al.
Kay F. whisant. 81: Lula Clark. 81.
William II. Dawson, %; Elfrieda A
sTptgyI23
Wallace l.. simmonds. 81; Eva r. Barne.
II 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Girls were born to:
Julia McAllister. II East Nevada.
Nellie Mitchell. 4Il9 ST. Antoine.
Ada Lloyd, 51l6 Trowbridge.
Eleanor Pawlak. GAIT ST. Cyril.
Olive KarcLewski, Mt. Clemens.
Adele Tarzwel 1851 Palms
Rose Genotti. SIS South Greyfriars.
Jean Pusyo. 1859 Central.
Kathleen Casseli, 1884 Fairfield.
Marjorie UtE. 1918 Chicago.
Joan Brose, 1885 Cherrylawn.
Margaret Bonbright, Crosse Ponte Farms
Dorothy Newcomb, Ann ArbOr.
Violet Chapman, 17+0s Fielding.
Millicent Bower, s94 Gladstone.
Esther Fidler. 1s477 Ohio
Virginia Chouinard, 1032e Beechdale.
Dorothy Shelly, Dearborn.
Madeleine Gonda, 117l0 Omira.
Margaret Douglas, 1905 Field.
Pearl Stark, EOS Merton.
Helen Curry, 1880 Bennett.
Margaret Loury. 2036 Clark.
Clara Salamino 2l27 wilkins
Geraldine Alt. 5s71 Howard.
Eleanor Reckman, 16026 Forrer.
Norah o'Callaghen, 1s067 Steel.
Ellyn McCleer, Dearborn.
Helen Cannon, 1918 Pingree.
Stella Wild. Ferndale.
Alfredo PalicZ, 7443 Burnette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Eyes Of the Artillery
Filters, Mechanics TO Be Recruited for Service
in Fort Clusters 'Gresshopper Fleet

IhorSe-powered- plane-has- proved
its worth as the eyes" of the
artillery and will largely replace
the observation balloon in future
fighting of artillery units.
A squadron of these planes. re-
Gently based nearby. has been
W orking in conjunction with
ground forces for the past several
months.
Those selected will be sent TO
the artillery school at Fort Sill,
Okla. and will be assigned to OBJ
servation squadrons with the rank
of staff sergeant pilots. Mechan-
les will hold rank in air corps
ground crews. Officers below the
rank of major may apply for the
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES [.
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Transient
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EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms, Board and Room. Children to
Board. Home for Aged. Invalid.
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
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or more consecutive
times .s.....s..s os or<S
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Advertisements accepted at any of
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad stations or at the Times
Main Office. Times Square, at low
economy cash rates. Or you may
telephone your ad TO Cherry $500
and have IL charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and sc-
cepted from persons listed in the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser u
expected TO remit promptly.
II box number is desired, estimate
five words additional.
The Times reserves the right TO
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration Of ad.
Errors should he reported immedi-
ately The Times assumes no respon-
sibility for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication IN the Sunday
paper. copy must be In the Times
office by 80 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition of
the weekday paper. copy must be in
the Times office by y. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELING Advertisements
advertisers must secure a KILL
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Without this number. satisfactory ad-
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tinue an order unless cancellation II
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day preceding the next insertion: IL 80
a. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Shirts Next
Boy City TO Sell Trucks
TO Pay Employees

BAY CITY, July bay City
will sell some OF It's municipal
equipment-power shovels and
trucks-to meet next weeks pay
roll. city commissioners decided
today.
The pay roll problem has been
the city's biggest headache for
over a year. 9nd, until this week
commissioners have been dipping
into the electric light fund surplus
10 dig up amounts up TO SIC. 900 al
a time 10 meet the weekly pay
day.
Commissioners don't know what
they'll do for money the rest OF
the month. but the August and
September pay roll will be met
with money derived from various
taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Deatb Rotifes

HANNA--July 8, 1912. Blanche T., wife
of John Hanna; mother Of Harriet HAr-
yey. Clifford and Lieut. Col. Carl Hanna.
Mrs. Blanche scrymgeour and the late
Mai. Frederick Hanna sister OF Mrs.
Christian johnson. At chapel OF the VIM.
r. Hamilton Company, Cass avenue AZ
Aiexandrine until wednesday noon. Funeral
service AT North Woodward Congregational
Church Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
KNOTT-July 5, suddenly, Elmer c. OF
1921 Lexington; beloved husband OF the
late Hilda, dear son OF John and the late
Amelia Knott dear brother OF Roy and
Mrs. Ienora Taylor Funeral Wednesday.
p. m, al A. II. Peters Funeral Home,
i2057 Gratiot Ave.
WILsON-Juiy 5. John A, 1858 Micheis
Dearborn: dear husband Of Lee. Services
Wednesday, 10 a. M. from the Mct srlano
born
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Times star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. July Flying
artillerymen, who will direct the
fire of their earthbound buddies
arc to be recruited from members
of units now in training here, post
Officers announced today.
Officers said that the war de-
partment was seeking men already
in service in artillery units, OF
other units of the ground forces
who hold the rating Of at least a
private pilot, for members of its
'grasshopper fleet" Also sought
are mechanics who have some
knowledge of airplanes or other
internal combustion engines.
AS a result of tests made In
Custer and elsewhere, the low
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
DEATHS

ouirina Morales, $50 East Larned, 81.
Luella Parks Mitchell, t56 East Mont
calm, AZ.
Henry J. Hubbard. s0e7 Mandalay, 81.
Helen Henry, 274 Watson, 80.
Joseph Lindsay. 1913 Lansing, TO
Christine Meneer. 1884 Eighteenth. ~.
John Vasiieff. 1905 Vinewood So.
Estelle Robinson. 1928 Watermman' IS.
George c. Johnson. 1924 Delaware, H.
Robert worthington. 93s Hardy so.
Elmer H. Kinsbury. 1926 Coyle, OIL.
Louis E. Blair. 2740 Magnolia, 81
John J. o'Connor, 1882 Howard. IS.
Harry Hummel 5s4e Reeder 80.
Otto G.. Held, 2036 Twenty firth, SO.
Homer Johnson, 4520 Hastings. AZ
Catherine Andre. 1881 81. Clair. ~.
Ralph r. Pressed, 1li20 Wiltshire, 81.
August Dettlon, 3lss Drexel. 10.
George Lyle. 1881 Bewick. ~.
Marie wurfel. l263s Joann. As.
Helen Thompson, 7i00 Genoa, As.
Elsie A. Glasstord, so Hendrie, TO-
Bertha Miller. 2312 Vinewood. So.
Joseph w. Darrow. 2225 Newport. 10
Allne Smith, r. r. No. 3. Ecorse road, y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
I Detroit SeIeltees
Promoted at Custer

FORT CUSTER. July Two
Detroit selectees were among the
soldiers in the Fort Custer recruit
reception center who today re-
ceived promotions as result of
the excellence OF their work. They
are Harlan B. Pierce, 1914 Law
ton avenue, and Joe Monette, 1108
Roslyn street. both of whom re-
ceived the rank of corporal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Fl. Custer Police
To Train Guards
AT War Plants
Times stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. July Thou
sands of plant police and guards
throughout the state will come
under the direct supervision of the
army. through Fort Custer mill
tary Police officers. as result OF
an order announced here today.
Local officers said that the
plant guards would be organized
as auxiliaries to the zone of in
terror military police stationed
at Custer under orders issued by
Lieut.. Gen. Brehon Somervell
commanding general of the service
of supply. who recently visited the
state.
SOLDIERS IN CHARGE
Each guard unit will be com
manded by an officer or non-com-
missioned officer of the army, and
IL will undergo such training as 10
enable il TO supplement the army
in resisting attack on war mate
rial, was premises, and war utili-
ties which the force is assigned 10
guard.
Three military police battalions
are stationed here to assist the
state guards.
The organized infiltration OF
saboteurs. revealed by the recent
arrest Of eight highly trained OPP
orators, brought TO the East Coast
by German submarines, has in
duced the war department TO take
these additional precautions for
the protection Of war productions,
officers said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BIRTHS

Susie Brazier, 1870 Maeomo.
Ruby Henderson. 1000 East Alexandrtne.
Theresa Badger. 34Oi East Hancock.
Josephine Agnew, 60Os Woodrow.
RITA Head. 1851 Schoenherr.
Lillian Fabjanski. 1925 Arlington.
Veronica szymanski, 1914 Buffalo.
Irene Hush Roseville.
Helen VAnHouse. East Detroit.
Eleanor Plotzke, 1888 jane
Charlotte Rymal 1891 Mcclellan. NNA
Frances Ezzo, 6429 Lincoln. .A\
Martha Podrasky. 442A Thittieth.
shirley Zerln. 4232 Cadillac.
Maxine Kaufman, 5736 Garland.
Ann Miller, l03l5 Byron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

THE ORIGINAL CYANIDE Gas co.
Work Guaranteed. University i-i05c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
3 Calhoun Men Enlist

FORT CUSTER, July Three
Calhoun County men and one resi-
dent OF Canada enlisted today at
Fort Custer. They are Emil II.
Chlmot and Raymond Niblack,
both OF Battle Creek; John r.
Bartholomew Of Albion, and Edgar
Allen Case. London. Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
xxoex S1hEcp DEzoczdM
-AND BUYERS GUIDE
PAINTING. DECORATING

Al ACCURATE decorating; rooms papered
81 up; prompt service. Temple 2-5205.
Al PAINTING, wall washing, paper clean
ing: work done Immediately. TIE. 1928
BETTER painting, decorating ioterior, ex-
terror; wall washing. Northwest section.
Hogarth 1888.
JOHN W. REEsoR-washing. painting,
paperhanging: references furnished. 4lO2
Lakewood. Lenox s4s6.
PAPERHANGING. So ROOM
Better work and material; guaranteed
work. TIE. 2-5s94.
WILL DECORATE sidewalks. ceilings
tpaper included: complete room, $3.50
Hogarth 1888.
PI.AsTERING
AAA-i PLAsTERING. lathing, ceilings
arches; decorating, large, small; reason
able. Temple 1889
Al EXPERT patch repairing. arches
coves, ceilings, Guaranteed. Lance, Twin
brook 22S4g.
IA CLEAN plaster repair service. Ceilings.
coves, arches; estimates. AR. 3072.
"A REPAIR specialist: arches, ceilings,
patching; quality service. Duane, TW.
2-36s3.
BETTER plas,ering. repairing. Workman
ship guaranteed. Estimates. Val "
Lafayette 1922. Dearborn 4s49.
PLAsrERING. iathing; no Job too large or
too small. Trinity 2-Ol4e.
PLAsTERGNG-Ne New and repair Jobs cell
ings and arches; reasonable. Telephone
Cherry 1888.
PLUMBING
SEWERS cleaned electrically; reasonable
all types (Free estimates TO. 9-515s.
Evenings. TR. 1850.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
PLUMBING. HEATING Installed, re
paired remodeled. Is months to pay
no. 1897.
PLUMBING, SEWER SERVICE
ATLAS ELECTRIC Sewer Cleaning-Nt
digging. Anywhere, anytime reasonable
RIA. 1915.
cleaned: electric machine; finest equip
ment. Oregon 24ls.
SEWERS In yard, under door, electrically
/ cleaned: no digging Free est. Nj 970s
QUILTS. PILLOWS MADE. RECOVERED
PILLOWS. quilts made, recovered; feathers
l wool i00Ol Joseph Campau. TR 2-I654
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
lA-1, ALL MAKES sERVGcED - Parts
labor guaranteed, TO. 5-2Oi0 TY. $500
Al REFRIGERATION service, anywhere
i any time Commercial. residential
Licensed. bonded. no 1912.
ALL domestic makes: central location: W
cover entire city. LICENSED an'
BONDED PHONE TY. 5-li5s
ALIENS REFRIGERATIoN-we seryic
all makes. ci,y-wids. Why waltz TIE
.IDEPENDABLE refrigerator repairing serv
IDA. 6s0l.
RADIO REPAIRS
EAST SIDE HON. ehsckup. 75e: mino
I ~ loaneras enecfaI asrvice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Last Service for
Troll C0nducted!
In Local Chapel

Funeral rites for Cvracus Norbert
Troll, 40, were held this afternoon
at 2 at the Peterson chapel. The
Rev. w. L. Bennett officiated. Pail
bearers were William Malunat,
Charles Walker, Mark Watson, John
Grandin, Stanley Kalinski and
George Meyers.
Mr.. Troll died Sunday at the state
tuberculosis hospital at Galen,
where he had been a patient the
past six months. Surviving relatives
are his wife and daughter Shirley,
IA, of Glasgow; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Troll, and a sister, Mrs. j.
P. Gavin of San Diego, Calf, and
a brother. E. c. Troll of Julien, Calf.
Mr.. Troll was born at Fountain
City, Wis, Feb. 20, 1894 He attend
ed nigh school and technical college
at Winona, MINI. He was married
to Miss Hulda Embertson at Barton,
N. D., Oct. 10, 1920. The family
came to Glasgow in August, 1885,
when Mr.. Troll was wheat buyer
for the Glasgow Flour mill. He re-
signed last year because of his ill
ness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
N. T. WOMAN'S
GROUP HEAD
VISITOR HERE
Mrs. Adams of Great Falls Is
Speaker at Meeting of the
w. S. c. S. in City.

Mrs. w. M. Adams of Great Falls,
conference president of the Metho-
dist Woman's Society of Christian
Service, spoke at a special meeting
of the Glasgow Woman's society at
the church parlors Monday after
loon at 4.
She gave a report of the recent
jurisdictional conference of the So
ciety at Denver, which she had at
tended as a delegate from Montana.
The jurisdiction comprises nine
western states.
The Womens Society of Christian
Service, including its organization
throughout the mission fields, is the
largest woman's organization in the
world and has the most compre-
hensive and varied program of phil
anthropic and missionary work OF
any woman's organization in the
world, she said.
Mrs. Adams vas honored guest at
a dinner at 6. She gave an address
in which she stressed the need OF
preservation and spread of Chris
tians ideals and the spirit of love as
by the Christian church
throughout the world.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Farm Union Will
Destroy 900 Jap
Dance Lapel Tabs

Acknowledging the loss and writ
ing it off as such, members of the
Cherry Greek Farmers Union local
voted to destroy 900 lapel indentific-
alton tags used fer dances at their
meeting in the Allen cafe Saturday
night.
The action wa staken after it was
found the tabs were marked Made
in Japan" Royce Biddle, prsident,
said the motion was adopted with
little debate.
The lccal discussed plans for its
dance to be held jointly with the
Hinsdale, Tampico and Nashua Ice
ais, in the civic center, March 81.
Ben Anderson and his Old Timers
will play and there will be door
prizes.
A resolution urging contribution
of the farm security program was
passed, as well as one asking the
administration and rural ~electrifi-
administration ito allot to
the REA projects all 1912 funds
heretofore appropriated for rural
identification be let until materials
available or when the war ends"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Nutrition Committees Aim
To Promote Health for War

10, those from II to 20, and the
third group, lone club members.
Gardens for Glasgow children will
be sponsored by the Kiwanis club.
FavOrs Lunch Program
Miss Edith Foss urged a hot lunch
program in every rural school. The
parents could contribute the garden
products used and it would not be
necessary to depend on surplus COM
modities. she said. She added that
the hot lunch program had been
found beneficial wherever tried.
Community gardens, community
canning, the pooling of canning
equipment in communities were
other topics discussed. 1t was plan
ned to arrange for speakers to visit
clubs and other meetings to speak
on nutrition. Each organization will
be asked to have one such program.
Home economics course graduates
in the county have been asked to
register at the office of the county
agent, for assignments as speakers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Cross Will
Get $10S from
Sunday Benefit

The Valley County chapter Of the
Red Cross will benefit SOB from
a program staged in the high
school auditorium Sunday after
noon, it was reported wednesday
by Mrs. George German and j. A.
Holland. who represents the Or
ganization in plans.
High school pupils, instrument
al soloists directed by C. L. Carl
son, Gladys Tippetts, 1~4-year-old
soprano, taught by Leonard Bru-
nette; the junior high chorus of
95 voices and the Glasgow Scot
ties in musical novelties appeared
on the program. Pep club men,
bers were ushers.
The Red Cross representatives ex-
pressed their thanks to the perform
erS and Superintendent r. L. Irle,
Mrs. E. A. Oviatt. Mrs. Irving
Tjomsland, Mrs A. Krusee, Mrs.
James G.. Lund and Glasgow Girl
Scouts. who conducted an advance
ticket sale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
"According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bos-
ton of New Deal. at the Deaconess
hospital, March 4. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Phelps of
Glasgow at the DeaconesS hospital,
March 5, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oslund
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital. March 8, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morey Of
Wolf Point at the DeaconeSs hos
pital, March 6, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Peters of
Larslan at the DeaconesS hospital,
March 7, a daughter.
To DR.. and Mrs. F. M. Knierim at
the DeaconeSs hospital, March 8, a
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John StenSlie of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
March 9, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Soper of
Larslan at the DeaconesS hospital,
March 9, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Schools Offering
Cooperation for
Scrap Jap" Day

Glasgow schools are offering their
cooperation in Glasgow SCRAP the
Jap" day, March 81, it was announ-
ced today by James K. McGibney.
head of the Kiwanis committee in
charge of the day On which every
Glasgow resident will be asked to
contribute scrap for the war effort.
Serving with Mr.. McGibney are
Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup and c. o.
Johnson.
Every resident will be asked to
find old scrap in his home, gar
age or shed. All such scrap is to
be piled on sidewalks in front of
homes by 10 the morning of March
81. It will be picked up by crews
and hauled by city trucks.
Committee members stressed that
any quantity of metals, large or
small, will be welcome. They point
ed out that only 1919 pounds of
scrap is enough to produce a 80
caliber machine gun, while 25
pounds is required fer a 1O0-pound
aerial bomb.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
CRASH
BRINGS suit
FOR $4,000
Four Defendants Are Named in
Complaint Filed by Mrs.
Emma Frary.

Action asking $15,406 in damages
as the result of an auto accident at
Second venue south and Third
street last Dec. 81 was filed in dis
trict court this week by Mrs. Emma
Frary. She is represented by Otis
A. Hallett.
Named as defendants are Bert
Nelson, owner, and Alvin Wiebe,
driver, of a taxi in which Mrs. Frary
was a passenger, and D. J.. Bogut,
owner, and Alton Neiss, driver of
a laundry delivery truck with which
the taxi crashed at the intersection.
Mrs. Frary alleges that she suf-
fered four broken ribs, internal in
juries and other hurts when the ma
chimes met. The truck was being
driven east on Second avenue south
and the taxi north on Third street,
the complaint adds.
1t quotes a city ordinance provid-
ing that cars travelling east and
west have the right-of-way in Glas-
gov, but alleges negligence by both
drivers.
Mrs. Frary asks $1,000 for loss of
employment and help she will be
required to hire to care for a ranch,
10000 general damages and $406
for hospital and medical cart and
rental of an apartment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
FARM GOALS
FOR VALLEY
ALL UPPED
"Food for Freedom" Figures
Released by County S
War Board Head.
Self Sufficiency of Families in
Rural Areas More Needed
than Ever.

By helping to produce more foods
to be used in the farm home, Valley
county women can help Montana
reach its Food for Freedom goal
and at the same time eccnOmize
on their food budget, Thcmas A.
Wagner, chairman of the Valley
county USDA wal board stated to-
day.
valley county farmers in 1912 are
being asked to produce 287,400 more
gallons Of milk than in 1941, los, 867
mere dozen eggs than 1941, 1872
more hogs than in 194l, 387 more
acres of sugar beets, 1884 more
acres of flax and BIG mor farm
gardens than in 1941," Wagner eX-
planned.
"While most farm families have
always been self-sufficient to a high
degree it is mere important this year
than ever before that they produce
as much of their own food as pos
sible. Many regular food production
channels this year + being used to
capacity to satisfy lend-lease ccm-
mitments and increased demand, so
that any increased production Of
foods for home releases additional
supplies of focd to fill these needs"
This situation means that fam
lilies who can, should produce all
the nutritious foods possible to as
sure themselves an ample supply
and furnish some fer Others" he
continued. Highly nutritious foods
such as milk, eggs, vegetables and
pork will help members of the fam
to stand off disease and work
more efficiently. At the same time
the small increase in producing fac
Ilities is not large enough to cause
much, if any, increase in overhead.
. farmer might change a losing
year into a profitable year by milk
.ng an extra COW, Or producing an
other hog or a few chickens"