davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
Sharri Lou Stomsvik
Appears In Theater
Program of Dancing

Sharri Lou Stomsvik, 5, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stomsvik of
Sacramento, Calf, was a tap dancer
at a Mickey Mouse club party at
the Sacramento Alhambra theater,
Aug. 20. The program was sponsored
by the theater and the Sacramento
Bee. The little girls picture, in dance
costume, was published in the daily
newspaper in connection with the
event. She is a pupil at LaVeda's
dance studio. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Stomsvik are former Glasgow resi-
dents. Mrs. Stomsvik is the former
Miss Marguerite Jackline, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Jackline, who
now live in Richey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10

Montanans will vote on two con-
stitutionsl amendments of more
than customary importance and at
least two referendum measures per-
tanning to state educational insti-
tutions at this years general cleo
ton. ,f.,
The legislature passed an act to
submit the question of amending the
constitution to. provide that county
attorneys, justices of the peace and
constables be elected for four-year
terms instead of two. These are the
only county or township officers
excluded from four-year terms.
This amendment would also spec
ify that the legislative assembly has
the power to provide for the cleo
ton or appointment of other coun-
ty, township precinct and munich
pal officers as public convenience
may require and that their terms OF
office shall not in any case exceed
four years, except as otherwise pro-
vided in the constitution.
The latter clause would leave the
way open for the legislature to en-
act measures for .four-year city
offices, thereby further reducing
municipal election expenses. A step
in this direction was previously
taken by eliminating annual cleo
lions and providing for biennial city
and town votes,
The second proposed amendment
would place general control and
supervision of the State university
and the other state educational
institutions in the hands of a state
board composed of seven members
appointed by the governor. The
board now consists of IL members
the governor, state superintendent
public instruction, attorney gen.
eral and eight members appointed !
by the governor. ,
The proposed amendment makes !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10

NJ. more particularly describ-
ed as follows: Commencing
at the NV corner of Lot 9,
Wilson's Addition to the
Townsite of Glasgow, Mon
tana: thence in a s%outherly
direction along the westerly
line of said Lot . a distance
of 100 feet to the SW corner
OF said lot O.; thence at right
angles in a westerly direction
a distance of lao feet more or
less to the easterly boundary
line of the City Dixie; thence
in a ~northerly direction along
the easterly boundary line of
the City Dixie to the Southerly
boundary line of the County
Road; thence in an easterly
direction along the southerly
boundary line of the County
Road to the place of begin
ming, Valley County. Montana
A piece or parcel of land in the
NEASWA of Sec. II. Twp.
2S NJ, Rye. 80, T.. NJ. NJ. des-
cribed as follows: beginning
at a point in the center line
of the main track of the rail
way Of the g. n. Railway
Company as nov located and
constructed 23S4.4 feet distant
sOutheasterly measured along
said center line, from the west
line Of said See. II: thence
nOrtheaSterly at right angles
to said center line $50 feet to
the true point of beginning of
this description; thence con
~tinuing nOrtheastery at right
angles to said center line 100
feet thence sOutheasterly par
allel with said center line 800
feet distant therefrOm 80 feet;
thence Southwesterly at right
angles to said center line 10
feet thence nOrthwpsterly par
allel with said center line and
80 feet distant therefrom 30
feet to the true point of be-
ginning all in Valley County
Montana 4
4 piece or parcel of Land in the
NEL SWL of Sec. II, Twp. rs
e, Rye. 80 T.. NJ. NJ. described
as follows: beginning at a
point in the center line of the
main track of the railway of
the Great Northern Railway
Company as now located and
constructed 22S4.4 feet distant
said center line from the
thence nOrtheasterly at right
angles to said center line so
feet to the true point of be-
ginning of this description:
thence continuing northeast
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
ENSIGN LEE HERE

Ensign William Lee of the Unit
ed States navy arrived in Glasgow
Tuesday night and will leave TO-
morrow for Seattle to report for
active duty. Ensign Lee was direc-
tor of the Glasgow high school
band for two years up to May 1941.
He went to Seattle for training
September l, was there six weeks
and since then has been at Corpus
Christi, Texas, until he received
his commission. He has been spend
ing a % day furlough at his home
at Spring Grove, MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
Miss thinner Wed
To Glen Daley in
Clentana Service
BY Courier Correspondent

GLENTANA - Glen Daley OF
Nashua and Miss Frances thinner
of Glentana we're married last We'd
nesday morning at 8 at the parish
house in Glentana by the Rev. FIR.
Martin S. Whalen. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Helen
thinner, and William Mason, a cou-
sin of the bride, was best man. I'M
mediately after the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
brides home. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. thinner of Glen
tana. Mr.. Daley is the son of Mrs,
Rose Daley of Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
Hetzier Advanced
To Coop Manager
In Williston, N. D
BY Courier Correspondent

RICHLAND-Harold Hetzler went
to Williston Tuesday, where he at
tended to business in connection
with the Farmers Union Central ex-
change. Mr. Hetzler expects to be
stationed in Williston after oct. l,
or as o as a suitable man can be
found to take his place here as man
ager of the Coop store. He will be
manager of the grocery department
of the Farmers Union Central Elk
change in Williston.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
Sept. 10, 1912

erly at right angles TO said
center line 80 feet thence
southeasterly parallel with SAID
center line and 800 feet distant
therefrom 20 feet; thence
sOuthwesterly at right angles
TO said enter line $50 feet:
thence northwesterly parallel
with said center line and $50
feet distant therefrom 20 feet g,
to the true point of beginning,
Valley County, Montana. . fJ.f
Lots 1 & . of = Block 4, Or %
Valley County, Montana ...' o2.6
gents Addition to Nashua,
Valley County. Montana 80. 72.O
Lot l of - Block Z, SarGent's
Addition to Nashua, Valley
County, Montana .....-...... 1912
Lots 6, Z, l, ., 3, 8, 10, II, II,
-. ALL in Columbia Heights
Addition to Nashua, Montana 1913
iginal TOwnsite OF Oswego.
Valley County, Montana 80. 1924
Lot . of - Block 1, Original
Townsite of Richland, Valley
County. Montana ............ 24-2
Lots % & n of - Block 4. Sar-
gents Addition to Nashua,
Valley County, Montana $50. 72.O'
Part of the NEE of Section %.
Twp. ri n. Rye. 40 f. NJ. M.
Valley County. Montana. more
particularly described as fol
lows, to wit: Commencing a.
the NE corner of NEL SEA,
Sec. %, Twp. 26 n. Rye. Az
f.. NJ. NJ. thence running 18
feet south along east line Of
said Sec. %, to point Of begin
ming; thence 436 feet south
along east line of Sec, q:
thence 200 feet west parallel
to north line of See. y
thence 1876 feet north paral-.
lei to east line of Sec. %
thence 200 feet east parallel
to north line of Sec. q to
point of beginning. Valley
County, Montana ............ 3.9J
Provided that any person or per
sons having an equitable or legal in
terest in the above described real
estate may redeem the same at any
time before December Z, 1912, by pay
ing the tax which includes penalty
and interest as stated herein above.
Dated September S. 1942.
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
II. r. BJORKLUHD
Clerk and Recorder,
Valley County, Mon
tana.
10-17-24-Oct. l
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
Blind Evangelist Travels
Over the Nation Unaided

him. He is constantly changing
them as he uses contemporary IL
ustrations to bring out his ~forceful
messages. He is also able to write his
personal letters with the aid of a
corrugated cardboard guide.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
Too Late to Classify

LOst-Black yearling steer branded
ION low left rib. Reward
~for return or advice lead
~ ing to recovery. Emil H. Sor-
enSon, Nashua. 20-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
FIRST WOMAN ENROLLED

Dorothy Cady of Clifford is the
first woman to enroll in the local
shipyard welding training class.
There is room for more women in
the day class. it was stated.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Correspondents Pay
Honor 10 John {. Henry

Tribute was paid to John c.
Henry, White House correspondent
of The Star, who resigned as presi-
dent of the White House Core
spondents' Association, at a dinner
of the association last night at the
Mayflower Hotel Mr.. Henry re-
signed to accept captaincy in the
Ferrying Command OF the Army
Air Forces
Among those who joined in pay
ing tribute to Mr.. Henry were Dis
trict Commissioner John Russell
Young, who preceded him as The
Star correspondent at the White
House; Stephen T. Early, preSiden-
tial secretary, who once covered the
White House for the Associated
Press; William D. HaSSett, White
House secretary, and Benjamin M.
McKelway, managing editor of The
Star George Durno, White House
correspondent for International
News Service, acted as POSTMASTER.
Douglas B. Cornell of the Asso-
ciated Press was named to succeed
Mr. Henry as president of the asso-
citation. A native of Falls City,
Nebr., Mr.. Cornell joined the A. P.
nine years ago and has covered the
White House for the last three
years. He has been vice president
of the association. Mr.. Henry has
been with The Star for the past
seven years.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For William NaIIy, 50

Funeral services for William
Nally, So, of 5000 Crittenden street,
East Hyattsville, former captain OF
Engine Company, No. TO- who died
suddenly Thursday night at his
summer home at Kenwood Beach,
Md, will be held at the Hyattsville
Baptist Church at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry at Suitland.
Mr.. Nally served with the District
Fire Department for % years, the
last three as captain of his COM
pany. He was retired in 1928 and
removed the following year from
his home at 1105 D street NE. to
East HyattSville.
He had been considered in ex-
cellent health.
Mr.. Nally was one of the founders
of the Congress Heights Baptist
Church. At the time of his death
was a deacon of the Hyattsville
Baptist Church He was a past
great sachem of the Seneca Tribe
of Red Men. and also member of
the Salem Lodge of Odd Fellows
and the Old Glory Council of the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ploris H. Nally; a son, Millard H.
Nally, and daughter, Mrs. Vera
N. Williams.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Heydrich
Continued From First Page)

announcement from the former
Czech capital The youngest victim
was 18 years old; the others included
two former officers of tine Czech
army and public prosecutor. The
state confiscated the victims prop
erty.
Der Henker"-whose cold orders
have resulted in the deaths OF sew
eral hundred recalcitrantS and inno-
cent hostages in Occupied France
was reported in serious condition
and injured so severely that >hould
he live he probably would be for
ever crippled invalid
Most reports agree he is unlikely
ever to make complete recovery"
B. B. C. declared.
Mass Arrests Continue.
Mass arrests were reported con-
tinuing in Prague. The state of
emergency in which all Czech males
were forced to register was reported
lifted, but theaters and concert halls
in the capital remained shut by Nazi
order.
At the same time a Berlin broad
cast announced that execution of
the orders of the Fuehrer" had been
carried out by Kurt Daluege, Heyd-
rich's successor as deputy ReichS
protector of Bohemia and Moravia.
The broadcast said the nature of
Hitler's special orders was not dis
closed.
Additional Gestapo agents were
reported being rushed into Prague
in an effort to trap the elusive at
tackerS of the man who was second
only to Heinrich Himmler as COM
mander of the German secret police
and terror organization.
"A special train of Gestapo chiefs
have been sent to Prague to produce
some results" B. B. c. broadcast,
two hundred hostages have been
arrested in the provinces and are
threatened with death if Heydrichs
assailants are not found, but they
are still at large"
Auto Waylaid on Road.
The car in which Heyrich was
riding from Prague to Munich was
said to have been waylaid by aSsail-
ants who tossed bomb and followed
up with a burst of gun fire.
Eimmler was reported directing
the manhunt for his assistants
asSailants and the Prague radio
broadcast purported descriptions of
the men, one of whom was declared
wounded. Rewards of $250,000 we're
offered for information leading to
arrests.
A Prague broadcast, however, an
nounced the 10000, ,000-crown reward
originally offered had been doubled.
Twenty million crowns would have
been worth about $500,000 at the
time of the last international ex-
change quotations year ago, but
probably has dropped further since
that time)
The rumor was current that the
Nazi party itself was responsible for
the attack on Heydrich. In the
darkened cities of Central Europe,
men we're reported whispering that
Heydrich was hand in glove with the
German army and industrialists and
was regarded by some party radicals
as spy who, under Himmler, hoped
to overthrow German capitalism and
set up a form of communism in
Germany.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Robson Resigns as Chief
Of War Shipping Unit

Acceptance of the resignation of
H. Harris Robson as director general
of shipping in the War Shipping
Administration was announced yes
terday by Rear Admiral Emory S.
Land. administrator Mr.. Robson
is leaving the Government service,
it was announced, on account of i'll
health.
Admiral Land expressed gratitude
for Mr.. Robson's success in organ
izing, developing and directing the
vast ship operations unit of the
administration. The retiring official
had previously directed the ship
ping activities of the Maritime
Commission.
Before entering the Government
service, Mr.. Robson was vice pres
ident of the United Fruit Co.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

NEW YORK. DRIFTED AT
SEA IN COMFORT-Harley
Archie Olson. %. radio opera
tor for an American freighter
torpedoed at sea, drifted on a
life raft for 29 days before he
was rescued, but was none the
worse for his experience. Oh
son, a Portland (Oreg.) native,
laShed three life RATS together,
pooled the food and supplies
of all three, picked up an old
settee from the ships wreck
age and caught fish in a net
made from bandages. He was
landed by a rescue vessel at
Key West, Fla, and arrived in
New York Thursday.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Retired Professor
At Princeton Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PRINCETON, N. j., May 30.-Ed-.
mund Yard Robbins, IA, retired.
Ewing professor of Greek Ian
guages and literature at Princeton
University, died today at his home
here.
Robbins, who taught at Princeton
from 1894 to 1886, translated for
publication work by his former
master at the University of Leipzig,
Carl Brugman, on the nature and
origin of noun genders in the Indo-
European languages.
Paner Is nreciauS Sore Ii
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Wide variety-New summer postels, fine
whites tSonforized ! % shrinkooe), smart
stripines. Forfex Collars, Wide Spreods,
Duke Of Kent and Neckbonds
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Paper is precious. Save it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
Campus Events

Townspeople. students. and facul-
ty may attend these recitals.
In this evenings concert many
loved selections will be heard.
Miss OFT. Mrs. Gray's pupil, will
sing the following numbers:
Let All My Life Be Music"
Spross, Although a Cloud Ger
spread the Heaven. Won Weber. Il
Heard a Forest Praying. DeRose,
Down in the Forest, Ronald,
When | Have Sung My Song"
Charles. "A Little China Figure"
Leoni, Long Ago.. Mcdowell,
and "A Heart That's Free, Robyn.
Miss Hampstead. Mrs. Breakey's
pupil. will play "Berceuse. Chopin.
"Fantsisie Impromtu". Chopin. lie
Plus que Lento". Debussy. "Scher-
20" Op. 16, No. 2, Mendelssohn, and
Concert Etude", Mcdowell.
Miss Marilynn Sterberg, Oxford,
will be the accompanist for the
vocal selections.
Miss Charter, in her Thursday
evening recital, will play Pastor
ale, Scarlatti, "Capriccio", Scar
latti, Sonata" Op 10, No. (Alie.
gro motto conbris. Adagio motto,
and Finale). Beethoven, Moe
turne" Op 81, No. /. Chopin.
"Scherzo Humoresque (The Cat
and the Mouse, COPELAND, "Ameri-
can Cake Walk. Allen, and "A
La Bien Aimee, Schuett.
Meeting Postponed
The Michigan Normal sophomore
class meeting at which time nomi-
nations for next years class Of
ficers will be made has been post
poned until Thursday at p. m.
in WEIGH Hall auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19

sponsibilities and faith. the ieetur-
or said.
The speaker preceded his state
ment OF principles with resumes
OF his travels and experiences from
which he drew his points for his
talk entitled The Challenge That
is America"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
STARTS NEW DUTIES

Detroit, May bins Alfred
Barnes Connable. Jr., assistant
vice president OF the Detroit Trust
Company and University of Michi-
gan regent. today was prepared to
assume his new post as state price
administrator. His appointment
to the latter position was snnounc-
ed by the Cleveland regional once
OF the oPA. which added Connsble
had obtained a leave OF absence
from his other connections.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
CLASS SELECTS
OFFICER Slate

Freshman class members nomi-
mated students to run for positions
OF class officers next year when
they met Monday afternoon IN
WEIGH Hall auditorium. Primaries
will be held later this week. The
final victors will be the officers
Of next years sophomore class.
Nominations for each Office are:
president, Robert Phipps. Detroit.
Hayes McNutt. Ferndale, Miss Jean
Gillie, Tonawanda, N. Y, and Roger
Smith, Ypsilanti.
Vice president. Warren Krause,
Mt. Clemens, Jack Syrett. Mt Glenn
ems, Miss Jane Lindner. Detroit,
and Miss Joyce Johnson, Pontiac.
Treasurer, Jerome knight, NJ.
Clemens, Miss Joan Schrepper, Up
SLANT. William Donnelly, Allan,
and Miss Pauline Fisher, Wyan-
dotte.
Secretary, Miss Ethel Pink.
Pennington. Miss Minerva Allan,
Pontiac. Miss Betty Thorsby. ST.
Charles. and Miss Mary Jane Ken
field, Royal Oak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
NOW WAIT a minutew

NOW WAIT a minute"
Laurence Peyton lifted his down
cast eyes and surveyed his partner.
August had yanked herself into the
chin-held-high, majestic pose OF
royalty offended, which he knew so
well, and was gathering her
strength for long speech.
please. August" he groaned,
spare me the duchess act. What
argument can you possibly give,
anyway? The marriage must have
importance, to make you happy, so
you told batch Of lies. Well, they
boomeranged. Only you weren't hit.
was"
The actress made a speculative
comment. I've about come to the
conclusion I didn't tell any lies.
Bradford and Seymour don't make
mistakes, you know"
That's beside the point, August.
I'm not interested in your trying to
clear your conscience or make
yourself feel proud because you
gloEiied Anette in print, or what
ever ideas are batting around in
side that green rag tied about your
head. I'm just interested In my
wife and myself"
yourself, particularly" August
said with a grimace.
Larry glared at her. II happen
to be in love"
Il know what the word means.
I've been in love-so stop looking
at me as IL were a hundred and
TWO. still say you are thinking
only Of yourself. II this offer had
come a very few days ago Anette
wouldn't have had to question you.
She simply would have said Yes
The only answer and the right one.
It's still the right one." Her gaze
beat against his. You know what
1t means to get break with Brad
ford and Seymour"
Laurence Peyton squirmed and
admitted unwillingly, Yes, know
btb ouC QOCSu u
"Oh, stop suffering. You know
we'd both give our right eyes for
the opportunity. Not that we'd
make more money, necessarily. but
It's different, Larry. It's a differ.
ence Of drinking fine Champagne
from crystal glasses or from cheap
china teacups. It's perfection-and
It falls right into the girls Ian
Don't be selfish"
The mans face above the tan
and brown silk scarf was thought
ful. Il know. I know you're right
but why don't you 90 home now
August?"
Unohended, she rose and .aId
gently, "All right, Larry. I'm going
but l want to say something 70
Anette first" She trailed her crack
Ing brocaded skirts into the he'd.
room and on into the bathroom,
where she found the young sirl
shampooing her hair. MY. but YOU
are energetici"
I always wash my hair before |
20 on a trip" Anette retorted i'm
pertinently. She wrapped a huge
bath towel about her wet head i'm
III only one topaz eye was visible
tnen addressed Larry's leading
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
CHARGES uNsGssrANrlATEp

Detroit. May ls-lNS- Wayne
County Prosecutor William (.
Bowling declared today that an
investigation had failed to substan.
tiate charges that the NPA work
ing on city projects was not getting
full loads Of sand from a company
which has sold the WA $4,000
yards OF sand in two years The
charges were made by City Con
troller Charles 0akman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
Concentration on Outlined
Values Seen i'm World Crisis

values. the speaker said. The peo-
pie and the government have sc-
eepted the resulting responsibilities
and with a goal OF faith. either
pagan or Christian In basis. are
conducting present programs. Mr.,
Kazmayer explained.
In this country we must accept
these same principles OF work. re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
PENSION CHECKS BIGGER

Lansing, Mich. May 1s-INS-
Feded F. Faur, director OF the old
age assistance, said today that pen
sion recipients are getting bigger
checks than ever before. He said
that last months case load hit a
peak Of $3.50 persons and that
the average monthly check was
1882. Both increases are being
financed by s1,200,000 granted by
the 1871 legislature.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
TROOPS WITHDRAW

Lansing, Mich, May 19-lNS-At
the request OF the sixth corps area
commandant. Gov. Murray D. Van
Wagner today ordered the with.
drawal Of Michigan State Troops
from active guard duty at airports.
The governor was informed by Ma
jor General George Grunert, com
mander OF the sixth corps area, that
it was the federal policy to keep
home guardsmen on hand for any
emergencies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19

Nearly 800 high school students
from Ypsilsnti and Roosevelt
Schools attended a lecture by Rob
ert KaLmayer, writer, news COM
mentator and lecturer on world
events In Ypsilsnti High School au-
ditorium Monday afternoon.
Totslitarian nations are success.
full in these times because OF con-
centrated work toward outlined
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
NORMAL PLANS
TWO REC|TALS

Two recitals will be presented
by the Michigan State Normal Col
lege Conservatory OF Music this
week, the first to be this evening
at 5 D. m. in Pease Auditorium.
Mrs. Annis Dexter Gray and Mrs.
Marguerite Breakey. of the Conser-
vatory faculty, will present Miss
Evelyn OFT, Monroe. soprano, and
Miss Josephine Hampstead. oxford,
pianist Thursday evening at s
o'clock Miss Retta Charter Cass
City, pianist, will give a gradua-
ton recital in Pease Auditorium.