davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
HE ANALYZEs DIVISION

De Gaulle wrote in his book tina
one OF the arTnored divisions h'
recommended should be made vi
Of:
a reconnaissance group con-
sisting OF small tanks (motor
machine guns) and OF infantry
detschments carried on light
lorries.
A brigade OF 500 tanks.
A brigade OF infantry (six
batalions) imported by
overland means motorcycles
and tracked vehicles) strongly
provided with auxiliary artillery
and anti-tank guns.
A brigade OF mechanical ar
tillery comprising one regiment
OF II NM field guns and one OF
los nm. howitZers.
One battalion OF sappers.
One camouflage battalion.
General Guderian. ordered b,
Hitler 10 form the first Nazi mo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

ornaments industries 10 get In
touch with me. Whatever hap
pens the flame Of French resist
ance must not and will not be
extlngulshed."
And when a second 'front.' Is
opened, whether 10 be on French
soil az first or not. there will be
an army of General De Gaulle $
followers that will spring out OF
the shadows Of conquered France
10 join in the final drive for VIC
tory.
TnRanrrnNNr Tho lifIn r.annIp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

army LOT SIdnClly duNOSdNlilB
motorized warfare.
Like the prophetic Macarthur,
he risked official censure by per-
sisting in his governmental efforts
TO moderniZe the French army.
When there was no other way TO
fight the enemy De Gaulle escaped
TO a land where he could continue
the battle.
Like Patrick Henry. his love
OF liberty is such that if France
ever rises again IL will be through
the inspiration OF this one, UNI
vanguished champion OF "liberte,
egalite, fraternite."
De Gaullist Frenchmen fight
with the British in Egypt and
they hold Syria-on the road TO
the oil Of Iraq and Iran They
hold and rule huge regions OF
equatorial Africa, and dozens n
southern Pacific islands. includ-
ing New Caledonia. which lies
athwart United States convoy
routes TO Australia.
Their naval veSsels--that part
OF the French feet which escaped
10 Britain after the fall of Franc
the United Nations cause.
De Gaulle, the unconquerabl
undisputably a military figure o.
family wherein the pen was niue
father was a college professor an
his footsteps had he not been
caught up in the martial crescendoI
that preceded the first World War.
He is quiet, almost aloof. His
.Nurnor Is reservedly British rather
THAN explosively French.
De Caulle spent most OF the
first World War as German pris-I
oner. He attempted 20 escape five
times. but each time was frus-
trated. He came back 10 FranceI
broken in health but with his
appetite for military life sim
ravenous.
FIGHTS IN RUSSIA
Before he was fully recovered
he was fighting with the Poles IN
their border battles with Russia,
and when that dispute had ended
he came back 10 France 10 beginl
his climb through the French war
colleges.
When he speaks OF a postwar
French government. De Gaulle
does not speak OF himself as It's
head.
'Mein Kampf" was Hitler's po-
litical prospectus, but De Gaulle'sl
Army of the Future" published
in 1884 when the Nazi movement
was growing with the lustinesS OF
a foul weed. was adopted almost
bodily as Hitler's system Of mill
tsry operations.
The French army OF the early
1905 was called the worlds great
est, an illusion that persisted down
10 the end OF "the phony war Of
early 1910. But there was one
French officer, then Major De
Gaulle. Secretary-general Of the
high defense council. who did not
share in the Illusion.
General Weygand. chief Of staff
when the book appeared. was in
dignant. He regarded it as per-
sonal affront 10 himself and the.
other grand old men" whose
methods and means were good
enough 10 save France in 1918.
Weygand ordered Lieutenant Col
onel Didelet. head OF his STAFF, TO.
Ilvrite a ringing answer 10 De
'Gsulle in an official army paper.
HE ANALYZEs DIVISION
De Gaulle wrote in his book that
one OF the armored divisions he
l 4 Il =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

Tomorrow: The little people
who fight too.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26

Lunches will be served by mem
bers of the Glasgow Woman's club
at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday,
beginning at IL, in connection with
the Treasure Chest" and rummage
sale the club is sponsoring.
Proceeds of the sale will be used
for the clubs community service
projects, the first of which will be
with the American Legion Auxiliary
and the Glasgow Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club, for material
purchased this week for curtains in
the recreation rooms at the Glas-
gov airdrome. The curtains will be
installed Friday morning.
During the noon hour two kinds
of hot dishes will be served, Mrs.
Harald Siqueland, chairman of the
serving committee has announced.
During the afternoon, chicken sand
witches. pie, cake, doughnuts and cof-
fee will be served.
Members and friends of the club
donating articles to the Treasure
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
ADVANCESALE
IS BEGUN FOR
BENEFIT DANCE
Farmers Union, City, Joining to
Raise Funds for 'Drome
Recreation Halls.

Advance sale of tickets for the
airdrome benefit dance at the civic
center Saturday night vas launch
ed In Glasgow and throughout the
county this week.
All proceeds of the dance will be
turned e to the local airdrome
recreation committee to furnish
recreation halls for officers and
men CT the air force stationed at
the airdrCme.
The dance is being jointly spon-
scred by the North and South VAL
ley units of the Farmers Union,
with the cooperation of the city of
Glasgow, it was stated by Mayer
E. j. Kjelstrup, chairman of the
recreation committee.
Representatives of beth Farmers
Union units proposed the plan for
the benefit.
Farmers Union members are con-
Quoting a ticket sale throughout the
county, while local women are in
charge of the Glasgow sale.
Women members of the Farmers
Union will serve coffee and dough-
nuts at the center during the dance.
Both modern and old-time music
will be featured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
VALLEY MAN
dies, HURT
IN CAR CRASH
Lloyd Dean, Passes at ScObey
Hospital After Upset of
Auto Near Peerless.

SCOBEY-Lloyd Dean, SO, worker
employed on the Guy Pagan farm
near Baylor, died in a local hos
pital early Sunday morning after
injuries suffered when the a in
which he was riding turned over
three times west of Peerless.
The driver of the car, Robert
Schwenke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
G.. Schwenke, of Glasgow, suffered
a broken arm and other injuries and
is a patient in the hospital here. A
passenger in the car, Harold Sethne,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Sethne
of Glasgow, suffered slight injuries
and returned home.
Funeral services for Dean were
held here Tuesday afternoon. The
Rev. j. E. Gibson officiated.
Investigation of the accident is
being conducted by Highway Patrol
man Broadus of Scobey.
The group, riding in a 1885 model
which was completely wrecked, were
returning to Baylor from Peerless
when the accident occurred. The pa
trolman said the driver apparently
lost control of the car. All were
brought to Scobey, where Dean died
without regaining consciousness.
Dean was born in LaMoure, N. D.,
in 1889, where he lived for many
years. He had been employed or the
Pagan farm for the past 10 months.
He is survived by two brothers and
two sisters in LaMoure, none of
whom were able to attend the flu
neral.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Total Of Ration
Applications Not
Computed as Yet

With incomplete returns and with
the rush of other work, the number
of gas rationing applications received
in Valley county has not yet been
determined, it was stated this morn
ing by John Wall, secretary of the
Valley county rationing board.
He said local panels in most of
the communities of the county are
o considering applications for
additional gas allowances. These APP
plications, together with recommen-
dations of local groups, will be for
warded to the county beard for fin
al action.
MI. Wall also announced that the
rationing boards office has been
moved from the third floor of the
postoffice to Room l in the base
ment, which will be more convenient
to the general public. The FSA Of
flee has been moved to Room 304.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Triple-A Committeeman Are
Chosen i'm Eleven Districts

Complete returns of elections Of
community officers to serve on II
district Triple = A committe e S
Throughout Valley county have beer
received at the county office. These
men will take an active part, with
the county committee, in admins
tering agricultural conservation
work in the county.
In order they + named, the dis
trict officers below are delegate
alternate delegate, community com
mite chairman, comittee vice chair
an, regular member, first alternate
and second alternate:
District Winston c. Howey, o.
G. Johnson, Otto G.. Timm, Herman
Vogel, A E. Simonsen, Bernard
Menge ard Axel FaraaSen.
District 2-Robert Arndt, Elmer
Canen, MI. Arndt, Mr.. Canen.
Lester Johnson, Oscar Hatton and
Lewis Ackland.
District 3-William Neihoff, Ar
thur Sweo. Mr.. Neihoff, Resner
Blikken, Mr.. Sweo, Frank Keough
District A. John Riley, Harry
Stahl, Mr.. Riley, MI. Stahl, Clarence
Kravik. Frank Heckner and Jack
Gray.
District 5-R. I. Nichols, C. K.
Dick, MI Nichols, Mr.. Dick, A. K.
Redekopp, Roland Toews and Her.
man WienS.
District 6-Thomas A. Wagner,
L. H. Sheldon, Charles F. Barth,
Sheldon, Ivan Altman, Edward
Zvonar and Victor Cheney.
District II. D.. Anderson, Fred
Mr.. Andersen, MI.
Schneider, Royce Biddle, Hans
Jensen and John Purcell.
District &C. H. Newton, Harry
Detchman, Mr.. Newton, MI. Detch-
man, Sidney cotton, Harry Hos
ford and David Watson.
District 9 - L. E. Stratton, TED
Dahl, Mr.. Stratton, Mr.. Dahl, Will
liam Wulff, j. A. Quiring and Will
liam Hentges.
District 10-W. R. Hinerman, Carl
Hansen. Mr.. Hinerman, Mr.. Han
sen, John Rcgenes, K. H. Knudsvig
and Gunnar Brekke.
District 11-Ellis L. Jennings, Guy
Pagan, Mr.. Jennings, Mr.. Pagan, Ed
.sleson, Sem Sand and Art Carl
son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Storms Of Oswego
Leave; Will Spend
Winter on Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Storm ano
sons Wayne and Charles left this
morning and will spend the winter
on the west coast. MI. Storm, who
has been in business in Oswego fol-
10 years, has closed his meat and
grocery business for the duration
retaining his farm and other pro-
perty.
The Storms will visit relatives in
Kalispell and Spokane before going
on to the coast. Both were honored
at several farewell parties, as we'll
as receiving gocdbyes from many
friends.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Storm have
been active in their community, Mr.
Storm as an American Legion men,
Der, clerk of the Oswego school dis
trict and trustee of the Wolf Point
Lutheran church. Mrs. Storm has
served several terms as Republican
state committeeman from Valley
county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
FORTY WOMEN
FINISH RED
CROSS CLASS
Group Organized into S Units
for Canteen Service in
Emergencies.

Foryt women completed the Rec
| Cross canteen course at a meeting
at the high school Monday night
Miss Edith Foss was instructor ir
the course and Mrs. r. L. Irle is
| chapter chairman for the canteer
work.
The women have been organized
into five canteen units whose work
centers will be at the high school,
kitchen, the Congregational church
Catholic clubhouse, Lutheran church
and Methodist church.
Chairman and co-chairman of the
groups are Miss Jean Seaton anc
Miss Alpha Olson, school; Mrs. C. N
Gray and Mrs. j. E. Brown, Con-
gregational church; Mrs. Donald
Mclean and Mrs. G. A. BertSch.
clubhouse; Mrs. G.. M. Lindberg and
Mrs. F. j. Mersen, Lutheran church;
Mrs. E. J.. Kjelstrup and Mrs. C. w
Kampfer, Methodist church.
The units are expected to be ready
to feed the public on short notice,
under Red Cross direction, in case of
disaster or other emergency.
AS practice work the women have
prepared and served a breakfast,
supposedly for a group of 40 refugee
children, served lunch to children
eating at the high school lunch room
Tuesday and wednesday last week,
while teachers in the group served
a dinner Saturday night, supposed
to be prepared for a group of so
soldiers stalled ten miles from GlaS-
gov.
Others completing the course are
Mrs. Bert Armstrong, Mrs. o. H.
Bundy, Miss Ruth Mary Bundy, Mrs.
John Bakken, Mrs. Leo B. Coleman,
Mrs. G.. A. Clark, Miss Mildred Dis
rud, Miss Nora Ebersole, Miss Ann
Foley, Mrs. j. A. Holland, Miss Ruby
johnson, Mrs. c. B. Larson, Mrs. G..
A. Lecy, Mrs. Rex Mcdonald, Miss
Maxine Pierron, Miss Ruth Robert
son, Miss Margaret Roberts, Mrs.
Harald Siqueland, Mrs. K. r. Stef-
fensen, Miss Gladys Stevens, Miss
Cloris Swindler, Mrs. Mildred ST.
monitor, Mrs. R. L. Thomas, Mrs.
Gordon Vallandigham, Miss Grace
Van Duser, Mrs. Mark Watson, Miss
Pauline Walsh, Mrs. Mabel Miller,
Miss Florence Sandager, Miss Foss
and Mrs. Irle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Services for Guy
A. Rumble Held i'm HinSdale

years as a restaurant cook in mid
west cities.
He was married to Ella Rueckert
at Portage Jan. II, 1912, and oper-
ated a farm near that city until
March. 1913, when they moved to
HinSdale.
Mr.. Rumble homesteaded a farm
IA miles north of Hinsdale in Cache
Greek community and the family
lived there for five years. In 1919
they moved to the town of Hinsdale
and Mr.. Rumble engaged in N
construction work for several years.
He was janitor of the Hinsdale
schools from 1928 until 1884. In re-
cent years he had worked as a hide,
fur and junk buyer in western VAL
ley county.
He is survived by his widow: a
son, Staff Serg. Howard Rumble, now
in Australia; a daughter, Lois; his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Rumble, go, of
Portage; a brother, Sylvester Run
die of Portage, and a sister. Mrs.
Eta Movius of Chicago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
THOS. WAGNER
IS Med
AAA LEADER
Timm Vice Chairman; Hansen
Is Member of County
Committee.

Delegates from the eleven Triple
A communities in Valley county met
in Glasgow Saturday and reelected
Thomas A. Wagner of Nashua as
chairman of the Valley county
Triple-A committee fer l943.
At the same meeting Otto Timm
of Hinsdale was elected vice-chair-
an of the committee and Carl Han
sen of Richland was chosen as reg
ular member of the committee.
Both served during 1912. Alternate
committee members for the enSu-
ing year will be Winston C. Hcwey
of Saco, and r. 1. Nichols of LUIS
tire. Newly elected committeeman
take office Jan. l, 1943, and serve
one year.
Immediately following their cleo
ton the new committee met and
chose Florence E. Olson of Glas-
gov as secretary-treasurer of the
county agricultural conservation as
ISOLATION for the coming year. Miss
Olson succeeded G. H. Newton, who
resigned several months ago.
Besides the selection of new COM
mitteemen at Saturdays meeting,
convention delegates discussed the
affairs and work of the county con-
Servation association and conSid-
cred plars for next year. Produc-
ton goals fer 1912 and 1913 were
-
whereby agriculture's contribution
to the wal effort may be increased.
The county convention of dele
gates from communities is an an
nual event held under provisions
of the agricultural adjustment act of
1888 to choose farmers and ranchers
to administer the national agricult-
ural adjustment and conservation
program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
BY Courier Correspondent

ACKNOWLEDGMENT services were
held Sunday afternoon at 2 in the
Hinsdale Methodist church for Guy
A. Rumble, 60. The Rev. w. L. Ben
nett officiated and a male quartet,
T. o. Pritchard, F. L. WeStrum, j.
B. Rookie and A. o. Nelson, sang,
accompanied by Mrs. August Ense-
lett.
Burial was in Hillview cemetery.
The ~pallbearers YER H. B. Claypool,
r. E. Hillman, R. r. Daley, Charles
Kelley, Roy Jones and John Nc
Colly. The Peterson funeral chapel
was in charge.
Mr.. Rumble died at his home here
Thursday after an illness of several
months. He had been in poor health
for several years.
Mr.. Rumble was born at Aurora,
Ill, Aug. 6, 1882. He moved while
still a young boy with his parents to
Portage, Wis, where he grew to
manhood and received his schooling.
As a young man he worked for six
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Funds from Treasure Chest"
To Go to Community Projects

Chest" and rummage sale may bring
the articles to the Odd Fellows hall
Friday afternoon between 2 and 4,
or Saturday morning after $50.
Mrs. A. B. Friedlund, general
chairman in charge of the sale, has
asked that all sending articles in
clude some wrapping paper and
string. Those unable to take their
own articles to the hall should no
tify her or other members of the
committee, Mrs. M. S. Funk, Mrs.
G. r. Austin, Mrs. F. P. Whalen or
Mrs. S. H. Quicker, Friday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Falls Forty Feet a:
Airdrome; Worker
Suffers No Hurts

Although he fell 40 feet from a
building at the Glasgow airdrome
Friday afternoon, Olaf Broten, IS,
carpenter. suffered practically no in
juries, his attending physician said.
Broten fell face down and lit on
his stomach and hands. His fall vas
cushioned by some lumber scattered
loosely on the ground which abb
sorbed some of the impact like a
spring. Broten came here from Ulen,
MINI. He received treatment at the
DeaconeSs hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
VALLEY MAN
GETS NAVY'S
HERO MEDAL
Stensland Gave Up Raft to
More Gravely Wounded
Comrade.
Chief Storekeeper Spends 40
Days in Hospital After
Midway Battle.

WASHINGTON The navy and
marine corps medal has been award
ed to Chief Storekeeper Willard C
Stensland, 81, of West Glasgow,
Mont, for distinguished heroism in
the battle of Midway, when he gave
up his space on a life-raft for a
more gravely wounded shipmate, the
navy announced.
Chief Stensland is a son of Mrs.
Anna Stensland of Tampico and she
is now visiting him and another
brother on the east coast.
The Valley man, who was a visi-
tor here last summer, has been in
the navy for more than Is years.
He was On duty on beard the de-
stroyer Hannah in the Coral Sea
and Midway battles. 1t was while it
was alongside the sinking carrier
Yorktown that the Hannah was hit
twice by Jap torpedoes and then
sank.
From the explosions, possibly those
of depth charges on the destroyer,
Chief Stensland suffered internal
injuries, conclusions of the abdomen
and chest, and was hospitalized in
San Francisco for 40 days. Appar-
emily, the act for which he was dec
grated came after the Hannah
sank.
Stensland enlisted in the navy
Jan. 8, 1924. He served on the China
station for 32 years and was on the
navy's first aircraft carrier, the
Langley, for 3 years. He also was
with the American electoral mission
in Nicaragua, followed by destroyer
service. He was a member of the
detail that outfitted the Hannah
and placed it in commission, Aug.
II, 1899. He had since been with the
Hannah on duty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Last Rites for
Daley Baby Held
I'm Local Chapel

Funeral services were held at the
Holland chapel Wednesday after
noon at 2 for Weston Daley, two
months-old son CT MI. and Mrs
Leonard Daley Of Glasgow.
The baby died Sunday at a local
hospital after a short illness. The
service "a conducted by the Rev.
T. T. Doe of the First Lutheran
church. Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham
sang. Burial was in the Glasgow
cemetery.
The baby vas bern in Glasgow
Sept. 4. He is survived by his par
ents. a brother and three grand
parents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Farewell Program
For Selectees At
Center on Monday

Superintendent E. F. Slaght of
Nashua will be the speaker at
a farewell program for Valley
county selectees for November,
to be held in the civic center
Monday night at 8
Selectees will return from
Butte today, where they received
physical examinations. The fur
Tough granted them following
examination has been shortened
from IA to Z days, F. S. Mueller,
chairman of the committee on
selectee entertainment, said.
The program at 8, will be fol-
lowed by a free dance and all
county residents r invited, he
said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
4 Truck Drivers
On Airport Work
Get Road Fines

Penalties for failure to observe
stop signs were levied on four truck
drivers employed by a contractor
on the Glasgow airdrome, it vas re-
ported this week by william VOL
den, highway patrolman.
Those arrested, each of whom
either was fined IS or forfeited that
amount of bail, were Bert Morris,
35; Kenneth Basek, 16; Leroy
Stanley, 20, and Ralph Belzer, II.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Old Debt Glasgow
Man Gets Payment
On Stolen Goods

When you receive payment on
a debt si~x-years-old you never
knew had been owed to you,
that's news.
That was the experience of
William Roman, Glasgow auto
wrecker and used parts dealer.
This week he received a let
ter from a man whose name he
did not reveal. The letter stated
that the writer had bought
some parts at the Roman yard
i'm 1886, but that he had also
stolen some parts. He enclosed
So for payment.
1t added that the man had
been converted to Christianity re-
Gently. The letter concluded,
Il know it is pleasing to Him
if 1 settle these matters 49,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Air Base Commander
Gives First Details
On State Bomb Range
MAJOR EATON SAYS SEVERAL MORE
CONTEMPLATED FOR AIR GUNNERY
AND LOW LEVEL PRACTICE

puts it within the area bounded by
Great Falls, L~ewistown, Glasgow
and Cut Bank, sites of the fields
from which the big bombers will
fly.
while many of the technical
points concerning the actual bomb
ing practice must remain secret"
Major Eaton said, lit is most i'm
portant that the public be familiar
with the general purpose and the
locations of these ranges as they
are acquired by the army. No che
should be permitted, through ignor-
ance, to wander into areas that will
e dangerous"
For High Altitude Work
The first block of land to be set
aside fer this purpose is about two
miles square and is close to the
old Hosty postcffice in the south
west corner of Blaine county. On
the official maps the area is. des-
ignated as Sections 81, 1888 and
"a. Range II East, Township 25
North.
1t will be used for high altitude
precision bombing. This is the type
Of aerial warfare in which Ameri-
can flyers have particularly disting-
uished themselves over Germany.
Using their superb bombsight, the
crews practicing in Montana will
pound the empty prairie just as
enthusiastically as they will. later
empty their bomb bays over enemy
territory.
The range is considered a temp
orary enc, but construction of tar
get markers is already well adj
vanced. A 100 = foot wooden cross
and concentric plowed circles 100,
200 and 400 feet in diameter mark
the spot where the bombs are sup
posed to land. Except when snow
interferes, the wooden cross will be
covered with white target cloth. 1t
may be necessary at times, however,
to paint the markers orange, Or
even black. Four wooden platforms
at the outer rim of the target will
probably be painted, orange. Night
bombing, it is anticipated, will re-
quire the use of oil flares.
Others Are Planned
Several additional ranges are
contemplated, including a large tow
target range for air-to-air gunnery,
lew altitude bombing circles, and
strips containing targets for air-to-
ground gunnery. The targets for
this type of strafing practice are
likely to be silhouets of Jap Zero
planes, sitting on the ground.
More exact location of all ranges,
Major Eaton promised, will be made
public before they are put into use.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
BACK FROM MEETING

Elmer Johnson, state fish and
game commissioner, returned We'd
nesday night from a meeting of the
commission in Helena. MI. johnson
said reports received indicated a
large big game kill in the state
and that the season was one Of the
best in years for hunters.