davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Religious Education
PurIey Set for Friday

A one-day conference here as part
of a national crusade to make re-
Hgious education available to school
children and an estimated 10000 600
adults will be held Friday in CAL
vary Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV, under auspices of the
International Council of Religious
Education.
Five leaders in Christian educa-
ton will speak at sessions beginning
at $50 am, at PM. and 7:30 pm.
The meeting is one of the 100
gatherings to be held in 43 States
this month under the title Of United
Christian Education Advance.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Mortinsburg Veterans
Change Name of Post

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
13.-The local post of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars has changed its
name to "The Newton D. Baker
Post" after the Martinsburg native
who became Secretary of War in
President Wilson'S cabinet during
the First World War, 1t was an
nounced today.
The posts name since its organi-
cation In 1881 has been the Jones'
Lewis" after Fitzgerald Jones. Mar
tinsburg soldier, who died in Eng
land, and Allen Grady Lewis, first
Berkeley County man to die in
France during the war.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
College Awards Medal

EMMITSBURG, Md, April 13
R.-Mount st. Mary's College Of
flcials announced yesterday DR..
Joseph r. Thorning. head of the
department Of sociology, would be
awarded the 1942 Pi Alpha Sigma
Pan American fraternity gold
medal for furthering cultural rela-
tions with Latin American countries.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Monogram Egg

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. d.
Chicken thieves, beware. One of
Mrs. George Palmer's hens lays eggs
with monogram. Mrs. Palmer, coll
lecting eggs from the hen house,
found one with perfect "P" on the
shell. She's saving it to show skep-
tical friends.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Virginia Utility Manager
Dies in Newport Crash

LURAY, Va, April 13 P).-John
Sam Lauck, rs, manager of the
Massanutten Power Co., was killed
early yesterday in an automobile
collision at Newport, II miles south
of here.
Three passengers in Mr.. Luack S
ear, Mrs. James Whiteside, Miss
Mamie Chaplin and John Grubbs,
all of Shenandoah, received minor
injuries.
State Trooper E. L. Keyser said
that the driver of the other ma
chine involved in the smashup fled
the scene.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
PIT. A. MEETING Postponed

FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 13
(SpeciaD The April meeting of Falls
Church Parent Teacher Association,
scheduled for tomorrow evening,
has been postponed until 8 pm.
Wednesday because Of the blackout,
It. has been announced.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Trouble Corrected

WINCHESTER, Va. P.- The
police short wave radio here, clogged
mysteriously on frequent occasions
by static, is giving better service
now. The trouble was traced to
Magistrate A. j. Tavenner's electric
razor which he used between hear
ings.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Plane Tinkerine Bonned

I BY the Associated Press. :
MOFFETT FIELD, Calif.-Except
for assisting injured crew members,
civilians were warned to keep hands
of an aircraft forced down in their
vicinity. Army officers said such
planes probably would be carrying
live bombs.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Bottery Park MEETING

Election of officers of the Battery
Park (Md) Citizens Association will
be held in the Bethesda Clubhouse
tomorrow night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
WE CAN'T VOTE FOR HIM

In printing this editorial The Courier is breaking a long
standing precedent in commenting on a candidate in the pi-
mary election. We have always held to the belief that the
primary is n open field and that our attitude should be neutral.
We are departing from that precedent to commen on the can
didacy of DR.. Jacob Thorkelson of Butte, who has filed on the
Republican ticket for United States senator. 1t is our judgment
that Dr.. Thorkelson has slight chance for the nomination, but
we feel voters should be warned that a man of his beliefs Ger.
tainly should not be sent to congress while We are engaged in
war. DR.. Thorkelson vociferously denies that he has Nazi
leanings and it may be that he is entirely sincere. Perhaps he
has never read Adolph Hitler's Mem Kampf," but in his con-
versation he expresses much of its philosophy. its race prejudice
and its hate for some of our present allies. Dr.. Thorkelson
fatly makes the statement that the Germans invaded Norway
only because Great Britain had invaded it first. We haven't
heard his explanations about Poland, France, the Netherlands
Greece or Russia. We feel the statements we have made above
are indicative of Dr.. Thorkelson's beliefs. They should tel.
enough to show that he really doesn't belong under the banner
of either major party.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
MAY BE FORCED TO SALES TAX

Lincoln said God must have loved the common people
because he made so many of them. In that quotation lies the
solution to a rather prosaic but n~onetheless critical problem -
the problem of financing this war.
1t now appears probable that We will, before long, have a
general sales tax. The New Deal group, most of whose mem
bers opposed the plan, is now swinging to it. Still opposing it
are President Roosevelt and Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau,
who has come out with a counter-proposal to lower income
tax exemptions drastically. Congress does not look on this with
favor and would probably be a little more receptive to a sales
tax. But then congressman are VIGOROUSLY skittish of tax raises
in n election year.
Even the New Deal group has come to the realization that
there are just not enough people with large incomes to pay
for the war and other government expenditures. We are, sup
posedly, expanding four or five billions of dollars a month, a
respectable total for a whole fiscal year of government activity
back in the dear, gone days. So, now, in one guse or other,
the administration must seek out more money from the
people"
Almost everyone says the sales tax is not a fair tax because
it hits those least able to pay. But not enough money is avail
able from those who can pay most easily. The low income
groups, it now appears, must soon begin to carry a heavier
burden.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
NOTHING UNCERTAIN ABOUT 1T

America had some unfortunate experiences with its frs
nationwide drive, that for aluminium. 1t was not completed,
organized and details were in a somewhat fuzzy state.
Now we have a drive for scrap rubber. The responsibility
for its success has been placed squarely on every citizen. par.
ticularly every car driver. The government has said, in effect
We r short of rubber. If we CAM locate enough scrap rub
Der, the whole country will be forced to gas rationing." The
petroleum industry is, in itself, the machinery for collection.
From the service station men to the presidents, all major
companies II throwing their resources into the campaign. They
are doing it intellectually, just a s the Boy Scouts did their
highly successful paper drive.
Not many of us longer need be told of the need for rubber.
Most of us know that the Japanese now possess or control more
than go percent of the worlds rubber supply. We all know the
vital part that rubber plays in almost every implement of war.
This is one campaign that must not fail. If it does, it will have
a serious effect not only on our daily lives, but on the war effort
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
COUNTY LINE


Miss Nellie Risa of Opheim is
teaching Bible school in the OsSette
community for two weeks.
Otto WaitSchies was a business
caller in Frazer and Nashua last
Monday.
Dinner guests at the Ole Trang
home Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wangrud and children.
Mrs. Lawrence Baelter and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Paulson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Wangrud and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Paulson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wangrud
and children and Mrs. Lawrence
Boelter and children from North
Dakota are visiting in the OSsette
community.
Most of the Ladies Aid members
attended the meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ludwig Schmitt, across the
Cottonwood, Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
New Federal Auto
Use Stamps Now
On Sale Here

Collector of Internal Revenue
Lewis Penwell announced today
that auto tax stamps in the demon
inaticn of $500 are on sale in al
post offices and offices of collectors
of internal revenue. The stamps will
evidence payment of the tax fol
he fiscal year beginning July l and
must be purchased on or before that
date. The stamps will be serially
numbered, will be gummed or the
face and will have provision on the
back for entry of the make, model,
serial number and state license
number of the vehicle.
The commissioner of internal rev.
enue said be had been advised by
the office of price administration
that in the issuance and use of gas
oline r~ationing books, an important
identification will be the serial
number printed On the use tax
stamp. In those areas where gas
oline is being rationed and in those
areas where gasoline will be ration
ed, possession of the stamp evioenc-
ing payment of the use tax on
motor vehicles will provide one of
the necessary means of identifying
the coupon book with the vehicle in
securing the gasoline.
Mr.. Penwell said that, to guard
against loss Or theft, it has been
suggested that, when affixing the
stamps, the vehicle owner should
ampen the windshield rather than
he adhesive side of the stamp. This
method has been recommended to
keep the stamp intact upon the
AS an additional pre-
caution, it has also been suggested
that each motor vehicle owner
should make a record of the serial
number which appears on the use
tax stamp in order that there may
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Butte Man Seeks
Demo Nomination
For Clerk Of Court

HELENA-Frank Murray, Butte,
former trustee of School District Nc.
], in Silver Bow county, filed a
petition as a candidate for the dem
ocratic nomination for clerk of the
supreme court. He asked to have
printed after his name on the bal
lot, QUALIFIED by Experience"
A resident of Montana for 35
years, Mr.. Murray has been prom
inent in democratic activities and
d. labor organizations. He formerly
served on the executive committee
of the democratic state central
committee of the democratic state
entral committee and was in 1910
chairman of the financial commit
tee of the Silver Bow county dem
acratic central committee.
He was for four years deputy
clerk and recorder in Silver Bow
county. He was for 10 years in
he retail grocery business and was
il the cafe business for four years.
He has been a member of the Hotel
nd Restaurant employees union
ince 1929.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. Jack Wiley left Tuesday for
Missoula, where she will attend sum-
mer session at the State university.
Wesley Lebert left for Seattle to
visit relatives for a few days before
joining the armed forces. Mr.. Lee
bert had been employed in Alaoka
before his recent visit here. With
his aunt. Mrs. A. I. Dishart, he
visited at their old home near Grand
Forks, N. D., last week.
The Van Guard Home Demonstra-
ton club met Tuesday with Mrs.
Ray Jones. Mrs. Florence P. Elliott
gave the demonstration. Mrs. Jones
served luncheon at the close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Skugrud spent
the week end at the hot water
plunge near Saco.
Mrs. Mike Kronebush of Larslan
and daughter, Mrs. Anthony Kon-
ecny, and small son of Butte visited
friends in Nashua Saturday and at
the Emil Reimche home south of
town.
Mrs. Emil Reimche and small son
Eldon were guests at the H. E. Hill
home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. j. D, Irwin and son
Bob were guests at the Brogan
ranch south of town Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Hanson and daughter
Mary, former Nashua residents, but
now of Scobey, were guests of friends
here several days last week.
The Patriotic Cooks All club met
at the home of Marlene Hanger last
Thursday afternoon. Ardelle Berg.
Gertrude Kvegler and Marlene Haul
ger gave the demonstration on GER
cal. A light luncheon was served at
the close by the young hostess and
her mother. Mrs. H. E. Hill and
Maxine Lebert are leaders.
Mrs. Joe Morrison of Spokane and
Mrs. Harry Hanson and daughter
Mary of Scobey were given a party
at the Jacob Weinmeister home Fri
day evening. The evening was spent
informally and a lunch was served
by the s~elf-invited guests.
MI. and Mrs. George Fisher re-
home Wednesday morning
spending a week visiting in
and Minnesota. Eunice Fisher
did not return with them but is at
tending the summer session at the
state university at Minneapolis for
work.
NtAo. oOC N1OlllSOll dIlQ uUUle
laughter left Wednesday morning
Tor her home in Spokane after visit :
ng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lund and Mr..
md Mrs. Miller of Flaxton, N. D., :
we're callers at the j.. D. Irwin home /:
Tuesday. 4:
Mrs. Orval Holmquist and Kay :
)eane left the first of the week to :
'isit relatives in Bowman, N. D., and :
With her sister. Mrs. William Smith, :
It Bismarck, N. d. .
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tinker of Eau :
Wis, arrived last week for a :
isit at the home of their daughter, :
irS. John Rave. :
Mrs. Enid Meyer, who visited with :
riends and relatives at Bowman, N. :
J., returned home and was accom- :
anied by her aunt, who is a guest :
t the d. j. Meyer home. :
The Royal Neighbors will meet :
Wednesday, June "a, and a no. :
oSteSs picnic luncheon will be :
Each guest is to bring his :
sack lunch. :
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
FRAZER
Nv Mrs. L. W. Calico

Miss Betty Taylor has gene tx
Greeley, Colo, to attend summer
school. She was taken to Glendivt
Thursday evening by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor, frcn
where she took the train.
Harley Eliason went to the Rex
Nichols farm north Of town Thurs
day to spend a few days visiting
Ardin Nichols
Ardell Peters accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. George Kjensrud and
daughter Jean to their farm north
of town Sunday for a few days
visit.
Mrs. P. j. Dassonville and daugh-
tiers Janice and Mrs. Verle Wander
hoff, Mrs. H. S. Redfield and Mrs.
Gilbert Burnside and son Donald
drove to Glasgow Monday after
noon.
Mrs. A. L. Taylcr and son Dickie
and Mrs. Taylor'S mother. Mrs.
Sbafer, left Sunday morning for
Minnesota to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hovey and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles LeaSk and son
of Tacoma, Wash, arrived Monday
evening for a visit at the r. l..
Sheppard home and Robert Hoveys.
Mrs. Hannah H%olyberg, her
daughter Deanna and her grand
daughter, Barbara iHoltbarg, left
Wednesday morning to visit rela-
tives in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. EliaSon and
children and Dorothy Calfee drove
to Wolf Point Wednesday morning
business.
The Frazer Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. L. L. Tinsman
south of Oswego Tuesday afternoon,
June %.
Mrs. B. A. Hovey spent a few
days last week visiting Jean Kjens-
rud at the George Kjensrud farm
in Lustre community.
Lloyd and Phyllis Dassonville ac-
ompanied their cousin, Mrs. Gilbert
of Chehallis, Wash, drove
to Glasgow Saturday morning to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Rail Board Will Consider
Applications Here June Is

The board of railroad commits
sioners will consider three appli-
cations for certificates of public
necessity for motor transportation
at a meeting in the courthouse here
at 10 Thursday morning, June 25,
according to word from Horace F..
Casey member of the board.
The beard will consider the ap-
plication of Leonard Built for a GER
tificate to transport passengers and
their baggage between Fort Peck
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18

nd Glasgow and Fort Peck and
Nashua. Mr.. Built is now operating
bus service pending action on the
permit.
Other applications are those of
Arthur C. Swanson to haul petrol
cum products from cut Bank to
Glasgow and nearby towns and
Charles H. McChesney, Saco Divide
rancher, to transport livestock. hay
and piping in this territory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Opheim Par0chiaI
School Ends Term

Parochial school closed in OPP
helm Saturday with an attendance
for the two weeks averaging Sc
daily. Teachers were the Rev. Holte,
and Nellie and Fern Risa. The Rev.
Holte held afternoon parochial
school at Wheatland where 9 stu
dertS attended. This week Miss
Nellie Risa is holding school at Os-
settle while Rev. Hclte is teaching
at Larslan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
SHOULD APPLY AT HOME

Request that workers intending
to apply at the Great Falls office
OF the United States employment
service for work on proposed con-
struction there place their appli-
cations at their home office was
made by R.. A. Clarke, Great Falls
manager. All calls for workers have
been filled, Clarke said, and the
tate service will make requests to
heir county offices in the event
worker are needed in any place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18

Another successful All club event
has passed. The countrywide Al
club picnic in Frazer Sunday was at
tended by 300 club members anc
their parents. Dan Martin, leader OF
the Frazer agricultural All clubs
was in charge of all arrangements
Dan had worked up an excellent
program, which included games
boat rides, free ice cream, and talks
by Dave Bogut of Glasgow and Bill
Wulff of Frazer. Mr.. Martins All
clubs gave a dance the Saturday
night preceding to raise money for
treating other county club members
to free ice cream.
Prizes were given to clubs 100 per-
cent in attendance and that who had
the most parents with them. The
Lustre Hot Shots of Lustre won the
prize for having 100 percent of their
members present, and the Victory
Gamers of Frazer and Center Cissor
Cnippers of Center tied for the prize
of having the most parents present.
On a recent trip through the
county We noticed that there are a
lOb VI lldl1 44AlCQ MllCdO DlIlS. MdIlH
of our farmers are planning to fill
bin from two half filled ones,
providing the grade of wheat is the
same, thus releasing some storage
space for 1912.
If the grade is different in the
two half filled bins, and they are
mixed, then, of course, the wheat
will be a lower grade when they sell
it this fall.
One other thing we have noticed
about wheat storage, is that it is
usually the bin which has a very
low roof and is tightly closed, ex-
Guiding all air, that is most subject
to weevil damage. 1t seems that bins
that have plenty of air circulation
over the top of the wheat are least
apt to become infested with weevil.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Mans Father
Dies At ~Plentywood

Andrew o. S~tageberg, IS, pioneer
of the Westby community and faith
er of Albin Stageberg of Fort Peck,
died last Monday at the home of
his son Roy in Plentywood, where
he had lived the past year. He had
been an invalid for two years. Fun
eral services were held Sunday at
WeStby.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
CLUB CHOOSES NAME

FRAZER-The Frazer girls All
Cube met at the home of Miss
Betty During last Wednesday aft
ernoon. Members selected a name
for their organization, which will
be known as Victory Gamers"
They spent a good share of the
afternoon canning cherries. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Ards Eliason.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
MORE HELP NEEDED

OSWEGO - Many students and
grownups are working in the beet
fields. but many more are needed
to complete thinning and blocking
in time 70 save the crop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18

MINUTE MAN FLIES HIGH.-This is
the new Minute Man War Bond
Flag, designed by the Treasury
Department for firms and organiza-
tions which attain more than 80
percent participation in War Saw
ings Bonds purchases by their en-
ployees or members through a sys-
tematic purchase plan. The Minute
Man is emblazoned in white on a
blue background, surrounded by
thirteen stars, representing the
Nations thirteen founding States.
When companies, labor unions,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
FROST is

JORDAN COULEE - The people
f this community had an unwel-
come surprise Friday morning wber
they found the ground covered with
a heavy frost. Beans, tomatoes anc
all tender vines are among the
garden vegetables lost.
Courier want ads get resultsl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18

be means of Identification in con-
nection with gasoline r~ationing in
the event the stamp should become
lost
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18

and other organizations top the 90
percent figure, they will receive a
special Minute Man Certificate of
Award signed by Secretary Nor
genthau, the State Administrator,
and the State Chairman of the
War Savings Staff, the Treasury
Department announced. This GER
tiicate entities the recipient to fly
the flag, which is being manufac-
tured in various sizes and is sold by
licensed suppliers at a nominal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Mansfield Six
Windsor

Battling for the fourth and final
place in the MO playoffS. the fifth
and last place Mansfield team. in
its final game of the regular Sched-
ule tackles the leasue-leadins
Windsor SpitfireS in onc-half OF
tonlght'S double-headcr az Olym-
pia.
In the other game Akron which
leads Mansfield by 2 inglo point
takes on ParI>clean Akron though
has one more game 30 play, that
at home.
In the Metropolitan League
CoCa-Cola won the championship
on the goals scored ba>I, when il
defeated uRWA bl the record
score of 800 yesterday AT Olym-
pia RAYS. by defeating Auto
Club. 5-3. tied Coca-Cola in the
points standings column
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Ee0alaAS. M'NfitcIleIl 2d
Duel Threatens Mark

Gilbert Dodds. conqueror Of Les
lie MacMitchell, New York Uni
versitys "mahout of the mile. -
may provide the competitive spark
necessary TO produce a new world
record for the distance when the
two runners meet in their re-
match race, the Columbian mile.
March IA.
Dodds, who learned how to run
so effectively by correspondence
school, handed MacMitchell his
first defeat in 20 mile starts.
Dodds upset victory, and four
indoor world record performances.
featured one Of the greatest in
door meets in history. Standards
were established by Greg Rice IN
the three-mlle event. Al BloliS in
the ShOtput. John Borican in 1000
meters and by the Seton Hall two
mile relay team
The Toronto Maple Leafs
moved 10 within two points Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Olympia Cage
Bills Catch On

Collegiate and professional baS-
ketball will be important items on
Olympia'S schedule next winter,
Fred l.. Haner. general manager,
announced today.
Haner said he would meet to-
morrow with athletic officials OF
the University of Detroit and
Wayne University 10 discuss plan,
for next seasons collegiate baS-
ketball doubleheaders.
II believe that on the strength
Of the showing basketball has
made to date in Olympia we'll
be able to book better teams IL
we start laying our plans now
for next season." Haner said.
Concerning the professional De-
troit Eagles as a possible tenant
in the building next year. Haner
said Olympia would be interested
in the Eagles as permanent ten
ant only if it owned the team.
IL don't think Mr.. Norris Is
anxious to go into the basket
ball business at the present time.
but YOU can never tell" Haner
SAID
The possibility Of the Eagles
playing in Olympia next season
however. frightened considerably
over the weekend when Olym.
pia's boXoffice announced an ex-
cellent ticket sale for tomorrow
nights professional triplehcader
The New York CelticS meet the
Harlem Globe TrotterS, Detroit
Eagles play Auto Club and the
Now York Rcns MAY Toledo