davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02
Rays Hot Tunes Make
Demand For Riot
Insurance

The third appearance in six
weeks of 1.-THE Swinging Rays Of
Rhythm" all girl band from Lsu
renee C. Jones' Piney Woods
School, in the Capitol City Of Mis-
sissippi, Jackson, at the Crystal
Palace Christmas Matinee and
night drew more than a thousand
dance fans and spectators.
1t was one of the times in the
history Of The Crystal Pal ce that
the Jitterbugs were not jittery, for
the crowd completely filled the
dance floor. 1t was impossible to
do more than bump and struggle.
So great are the crowds in the
streets when 1.-THE Rays" swing in
Jackson that the common expires
sion is "You'd better take ont some
riot insurance on your Cafe"
The music Of these dynamic
girls have some sort of a psyche
logical effect on the crowds that
in the words of Shakespeare
causes them to "Let JOY be un
confined"
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02
Allen Temple A. M. E.
Church, Little Rock,
Arkansas

First Quarterly Conference Of
Allen Temple A. M. +. Church,
l941 1912, is history. Sunday, Dec.
81, 1941, was a great day at Allen
Temple. This being our first Quar-
ter in this conference year we
greeted its coming with the high
est degree Of appreciation. We
found ourselves on the scene after
the return Of our pastor, Rev. H.
ID. Brookins and DR.. G.. b. Ashford,
the recently assigned Presiding
Elder Of the Little Rock District.
After an interesting Sunday
School, including a most delight
full and helpful address by Mrs.
Ashford, the wife Of our Presid-
ing Elder. The IL o'clock service
was conducted by the pastor after
the devotional exercises the pas
tor presented the Presiding Elder,
who brought to us most fervent
and soul stirring sermon. Subject:
What think we of Christi" The
entire audience seemed to have
been lifted heaven-ward while our
Presiding Elder preached.
At 3 o'clock the Ministerial Al
lance met with lis and we witness
SEQ another spiritual outpour. At
: p. m. DR.. Ashford preached from
the Gospel of St. John IL Chap.
32nd Verse, Words: "And l, if |
be lifted up from the earth, will
draw all men unto me-"
Monday night we turned our
minds to the business phase Of the
occasion. After the opening exer-
cises the Presiding Elder made a
few brief remarks cue to the in
clement weather preceded to the
business of the Quarterly Confer
ence with the following Official
set up with Mrs. L. N. Wright as
secretary and reporter; Mr.. Robert
Banks as Marshall, at the conclu'
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02

members are invited
The hostess served spaghetti
plate to the following: Mesdames
z. Mosley, V. B. Simpson, Mabel
Blaine. Earnestine Carter, l.. M.
Ross, G. Caldwell, M. w. Vain
wright and Miss w. M. Moore.
Mrs. Mabel Blaine was hostess
to the Harriet Tuhman club Dec
~. Since this was social night,
games were played and gifts were
exchanged. The members were glad
to have Mrs. Juanita Stevenson
present. She has been absent for
some time, as she teaches out Of
the city. The hostess served a love
ly salad course to Mesdames z.
Mosley, Helen Linson, Earnestine
CARTER, Georgia Caldwell, Eliza
Marshall, Juanita Stevenson, A. l..
Simpson, v. b. Simpson, L. M.
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02
McGehee News
BY Tom Jones

VISITORS "Come and Go" for
the Holiday Season. Mrs. Surril-
Ia Garrison Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary Moten of Lake Pro-
violence, La. Guests at Mr.. Tom
Jones on Thursday, including a
son, Corp. James c. Jones, a
daughter, Miss Annie Jones. Miss
Matte Jones and the "better-half"
Mrs. Tom Jones, accompanied the
group who motored from Pine
Bluff. Motoring from St. Louis
were the son and daughter-in-
law of Mrs. Ada Davidson and
also their three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davidson. Sgt. Zan-
ME Davidson Of the y. S. Army
is spending a few days with his
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester v.
Peete left Sunday night for New
Orleans, La, They were holiday
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Peete. Thurlow d.
Peete returned TO State College, af
ter spending the holiday with his
parents. Mrs. Rosie Wilson is
visiting this week in Lake Provi
dence, La, Visiting with her moth
er and other relatives this week
is Mrs. Eula Mae Gallagher. Mrs.
Lenox Oats has selected Little
Rock for visiting spot. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Bradford made a
trip to Pine Bluff On last Fri ay
to visit with Mrs. Bradford's faith
er. Mrs. james Carter o. Green
vile, Miss. was over night guest
OF the Lewis Bradfolds on Dec.
80. The visitor is an old acquaint
ance and friend of the family.
"SHUT-INS" We are hoping a
speedy recovery for Mrs. Bertha
Ellis and Miss Jimmie Lee Polite,
both confined to bed this week.
USHERS BOARD Meets, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Roberts as
host, The Usher Board Of Even
ing Star Baptist Churh met on
st Sun ivy evening. After a
splendid business session, the
host served a plate lunch.
HOME SAVED,lt was just the
quick work on the part of Mrs. |
bernice Leopold and husband
which saved their hume rom be-
ing completely destroyed by fire
recently.
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02
Hope News
BY l.. w. White
Lonoke Baptist Church

Lonoke Baptist Church
Carrying out the Christmas
spirit, baskets Of fruit were award.
ed to the old people of the church.
by Deacons c. G. Carmichael and
E, J. Jones on last Sunday morn
ing. These were presented from
the Sunday School Department, of
which Prof. J. A. Harris is su-
perintendent. During the morning
session, the Mission offering was
blessed by Rev. ]. w. Walker.
Reading Of the End Chapter Of
Matt. opened the II o'clock SER
vices. An inspiring solo was rem.
dered by Deacon C. G. Carmich-
ael, preceding the sermon, "Under
the Christmas STAR" brought to
the vast audience by the pastor,
Rev. J. w. Williams. This mes
sage will linger with those who
heard it.
Visitors at Lonoke Sunday in
cluded Mrs. Julia Williams and
Mr.. W. A. Carter of Chicago and
Mr.. Warbler, who resides in De-
troit, Mich.
From Other Churches
Pine Grove A. M. E. Charch,
Rosston. With Rev. L. w. White
pastor, in charge Of the services
on last Sunday the entire was one
OF the most successful the church
has known.
1t is reported that Rev. White
preached an outstanding sermon,
Lord, Allow Us Another Chance
at the Mt. Vernon A. M. E. Church
on Wednesday night.
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02
Special NOtice!! To All Agents

News for publication must reach this office not
later than first mail Wednesday morning, in order to
get it here by that time, it must be mailed not later
than Tuesday mite. Any mail arriving later than We'd
nesday morning, will not insure the publishing
for that week. All reports must reach this office not
later than Thursday noon, to insure papers for that
week. failure to comply automatically means that you
are relinqushng your agency unless other arrange
ments have been made Reports must be made week
ly
This is addressed to no particular agent, but APP
plies to all alike, 10 exceptions
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02

New Orleans, La, The bride and
groom were greatly heartened by
this gesture Of friendship from
dear old friends and encouraged
by the help OF God to press on to
the "end Of che trail"
The couple were at home, Little
Rock, after 9 p. m.
Among friends calling were Prof
and Mrs. J. A. Swayze, Mrs. ]. A.
Hibbler, Mrs. D. D. James. Mr..
and Mrs. Win Hill, Mrs. Laura
Rumph, Mrs. j. G. Prowell, Pres.
and Mrs. Coggs, and President ].
H. Clayborn. Again they are at
nome 2l23 Cross Street, Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02
Assumes Duties With
The Press

j. Weldon Barnett has been ap-
pointed on the staff Of The STATE
PRESS in the Advertising De-
partment. Mr.. Barnett, however
young in the newspaper field, but
has the ability end qualification Of
making name for himself in this
field. Mr.. Barnett became interest
ed in journalism while in Ohio and
there took short couse in journal
ism and decided to come south to
major. The PRESS feels FORUM
ate in securing the service Of q
young, energetic man as Mr.. Bar
nett.
NuW Is THE TINE TO JOIN
OTHERS IN READING THE
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02
Funerals From Jones'
Funeral Home
Week OF Dec. %. Jan.

Week OF Dec. 28- Jan. ]
GREEN TEAL-Buried Dec.
80 from Sunset Baptist Church.
EZEKIEL c. STRONG-Funer-
al held, Sunday, Dec. 28 from
Jones Funeral Home.
ANNIE R. OLIVER-Funeral
held December 20, Atlanta, Tex.
LAURA COLEMAN--Funera
held January /, Douglasville, Tex.
SAM MOSLEY--Burial, Dec. 20,
Bivens, Tex.
ISAAC WINSTON Funeral
held Dec. 20, Smithland, Tex.
ROSETTA MOTHERSHED -
Burial Dec. 20, Bloomberg, Tex.
MAGGIE Observation-Disclosures
Jan. /, Linden, Tex.
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02
25th Anniversary
DIR. and Mrs. V. M.
Townsend Cox Re-
Nuptial Union

st. Paul African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Arkadelphia, uni
quely decorated with silvered bask
cts Of silver plants and orchid =
hued flowers, the beautiful arch
carrying out the same color
scheme was truly an artistic scene
in the celebration Of the silver
W dding of DR.. aid Mrs. Vince
Monroe Townsen /. Just preced-
ing the ceremony Miss Addie Lou
Hill, Little Rock, Arkansas, wear
ing a blue gown with pink Access
sories sang very beautifully 81
Love You Truly" Little Thel-
morie, the grand daughter of the
groom, and June the little daught-
er o. DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Wedding
ton the pastor of st. Paul A. NJ.
E. Church, dressed in delicate pink
and carrying silver baskets OF
pink flower petals were flower
girls. The Mali of honor, Miss
Ruth Cox, the sister of the "bride"
wore a chartruese lace, with pearl
accessories and white roses. The
bride entering on the arm Of Mr.,
A. J. Knox, was resplendent in
silver satin with amthyst and sill
yer accessories and carried a bo-
quet Of orchids and fern. DR.. r.
M. Dixon served as best man.
Mrs. E. C. Hatcher, wife of the
Editor and Manager Of the South
ern Christian Recorder, presi &c
with grace at the piano. DR.. J
H. Clayborn. president of Shorter
College, re read in a very impress.
sive manner the ceremony which
re-licensed t h e distinguished
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02
Special Notice

Mr.. w. Jack Walker is
not connected with The
PRESS in any capacity,
and all correspondence in.
tended for The PRESS
heretofore that has been
addressed to Mr.. Walker,
must in the future be ad-
dressed directly to the
Publisher of The STATE
PRESS before recognition
is given.
Signed, STATE PRESS.
L. Christopher Bates,
Publisher
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02

sion of reports from all Depart
ments, We realized in the Quarter
ly Conference the amount of thir-
ty two dollars and thirty-five cents
($3235). The Presiding Elder ex-
pressed himself in glowing terms
in appreciation for the much sue
cess and very fine work as shown
by this Quarterly Conference. Thus
the Quarterly Conference closed In
very high spirit.
l.. N. Wright, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02
Langston Tames big Train" Moody And
The Mighty M. B. Wolverines, 1870

According to late sports received the Sports Department
OF the STATE PRESS the Langton University Lions angor
Oklahoma defeated the highly favored and hitherto unbean Morris
Brown College Wolverines of Atlanta Ca in the Vulcan Bowl
Classic played at Redwood Field Birmingham Ala Langson-
ties by virtue their victory the Wolverines are undsputed
National Champions of Negro Intercollegiate football
In defeating Morris Brown the underdop Lions ACCOMPLISHED
feat which has proven to be difficult for any football team
IN the nation The Wolverines have
years OF football dynas their only games year were with
Lincoln OF Missouri and South Carolina State.
Watch for detailed report Of game weeks PRESS
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02
SPORTS POT
PURRI
BY 8. L. Brown

Seems very much as though there
s some controversy between the
two most widely known football
rating systems for Negro inter
collegiate football. According to
the Dickerson System, used most
ly in the STAG Conference, Morris
Brown tops the list; but according
to another system, which is equal
ly authoritative in the CIAA Con-
ference, Morgan (Baltimore) is So
called national champions. Frank
ly, this size can't see how Morgan,
with one so loss to Hampton, can
be rated over the indicated VOL
Ferines of Atlanta. Then, too, Nor
is Brown has pllyed a tougher
chedale than Morgan. II it comes
to choe sing the winner in the not
* ly event Of NIB Morgan clash,
Id have to pick NIB.
West Virginia State has final
~ thrown in with the CIAA Con-
ference, where she really belongs.
The Yellow Jackets have packed
too much power in both football
and basketball for competition in
the Mid western Conference. As it
is, this scribe feels that Kentucky
State and probably Wilberforce
will eventually follow Va. States
lead. If such happens, the Mid
western Conference will have only
Louisville Municiple, Tern. State
and Philan. er Smith as members.
All OF these schools are about in
the same class, athletically speak
ing. However, speaking Of a Ken
lucky State and Wherefore cece-
sion from the Mid Western Con-
ference is something like putting
the cart before the horse, so Ill
let the subject drop here before
my readers (if there are any) be-
come unbearahy bored; and I
don't like to bore people!
This I ocLu r~~-l
A National Basketball Tourna-
ment between the champions Of the
various Negro intercollegiate con-
ferences scattered over the u. S.
seems about to become a reality,
a.eer much pro and cons UP and
down the lanes Of sports, especial
ly in basketball. The movement
starttd year or so back, ami has
been steadily gaining recognition
as something worthy of their co :
psratiJn f,om c.4c.4ts VI numel :
ous schools.
The final goal of UGH a tourna-
mont, other thin thatos determir-
ing the Negro National Basket
ball champions, ia to enter the win
ners and perhaps the runner ups
in the National Basketball tourna-
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02

evening sewing
and chatting.
Plans were
completed T o I
the Xmas So
cial which was
to be in the
hbme of Mrs. V.
B. Simpson, De
celnber 26, L
which the frie
nas ana has
bands Of the
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02
Russellville News
BY Mickey Russell

Holiday Visitors In The City
From the Fort, came Mrs.
Edith Mae Beaver and her three
small children, who were guests
Of relatives here. Mrs. Lillian
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02
BY Mrs. v. c. Lave
Phone 417SW

Harriet Tubman Club
Mrs. A. L. Simpson was hostess
to the Harriet Tubman Club Dec.
Is. Since this was art night, the
ladies spent the
Arkansas State press., 1942-01-02
STATE ~7oREss
What ZElH
Hold

Don't 90 through the next u
n.oaths unprepsred. Let my new
!s42 Ast'oIosy Readings Be your
inspiration. Just of the press.
Confidential letter Of free advice
On , Questions included with each
esdes Prot. Able W,lises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Cotton
Households
lIi'i|l s3.54


So pretty you'll slip into
them often. Brilliant prints
and soft solid shades in
washabls seersucker or
broadcloth. Sizes IL to 20
i ths Group.
r411D IxooA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
BY PRESTON GROVER,
vida World

PhiIatelic note: The one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid is the War savings stamp. Buy
1t now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Winter Slip
Wardrobe
s2.s4
Regularly 42.05

Buy this dainty slip for yourself
or for gifts. Tearose or white
rayon crepe slip froth with lace.
Camisole straps and lace hem
iessss. Sizes 3lh 10 37h.
Y41Ao 1IooA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

1oooL Vool coats with warm 1nteL-
mines. luxuriously trimmed WIN
fronts. tiny collar and Guns; ., M.
brant new colors and black IN Sizes
Tor juniors, misses and women.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
LEGION GROUP
ASKSRECORDS
FOR SERVICES
Aim Is to Provide Supply of
Good Music to Forces
for Duration.

The Glasgow American Legion
post, with cooperation of the Aux
iliary unit, has launched the local
Records for Our Fighting Men
canvass, now being undertaken by
the Legion with the help of nation
al eminent musical artists.
The campaign, extending through
Aug. 2, has as its goal the collection
and salvaging of 1880, 900 old re-
cords, it was stated by H. K. Near,
chairman of the local Legion com
mittee. Serving with him are S. H.
Quicker and Curtis Beede of Glas-
gov and Ben Stenbakken of Nash
ua.
Proceeds from the disposal of the
old records as scrap, a class of
scrap urgently needed in our war
effort will be used in buying new
discs and monograph players, to be
sent to every camp, base, post and
station wherever there L Amer
leans in uniform.
A o profit agency for this pur-
pose has been organized by Kay
Kyser, Kate Smith, Fritz Reiner,
Sigmund Spaeth and Gene Autry.
Local contributions may be left
at the Markle Transfer company,
Montana Power company, Midwest
Lumber company or Montana-Da-
kota Utilities company offices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
Want
EXTRA SUGAR
FOR CANNING
Applications Filed in Valley
County Represent About
% Tons of Sweet.

About 5000 applications for can
ming sugar, representing a total OF
% tons of the sweet, we're filed in
Valley county, members of the
board reported this week.
Every application was checked
with the boards ration book re
cords. AS fast as applications are
cleared and approved, they are be-
ing sent either to the point of or
iginal REGISTRATION or, in some cases,
are mailed direct to the applicant.
The board pointed out that stamp
No. 5 in sugar ration books expires
July 25, while stamp NO. 6 is for
the period from July &c to Aug. 2,
inclusive. Stamp No. 7 is good now
for the additional two pounds of
sugar being allowed and will re-
main good until Aug. 2. 1t was
pointed out thus that No. 7 stamp
is to be used before the expiration
of No. 6.
Referring to certificates for can
ming sugar, the board said people
certificates in errors so ask
ing adjustments may apply to the
rationing board office on the second
of the Federal building in
Glasgow. Applications should be
made personally.
Those who applied for canning
sugar who had not previously APP
)lied for ration books must first
for ration books before they
secure a canning sugar allot-
nent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
HINSDALE

Mrs. Frank Hoerster has been il
Lewistown where she was called by
the critical illness of her sister
Mrs. Bob Ray.
Mrs. o. B. Risley and daughters
Amy Jean and Annanett were in
Glasgow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Holland left
Friday morning to spend two weeks
vacation visiting Mr. Hollands sis
ter, Mrs. H. D. Frink, at Plaza,
N. D., and Mrs Hollands brother,
Joe Abarr, at Billings.
David Schooner returned Sunday
morning from Great Falls, where
he underwent an operation to re-
move a leg tumor at the Deaconess
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Daley and
children left Friday morning to
spend two weeks visiting relatives
at Hooper and other Utah points.
Miss Dannette Gaasch arrived
last week from Los Angeles to spend
the summer visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Gaasch.
Glen Robinson left Saturday
morning to receive treatment for
an infected hand at the Galen san
itorium.
Peggy Harris and Dannette Gaasch
were in Glasgow Friday. Dan
nette secured employment at Jcns
Ice Cream parlor and Peggy ex
poets to be called to work there
soon.
Joan Nelson returned Saturday
from Chinook where she visited the
Don Miller family for a week.
Elmer Kari made a business trip
to Glasgow Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey johnson
and daughter Carol, who arrived
last week from st. Paul to visit at
the Vincent Gauglitz home. left
Tuesday.
Phillip Morehouse returned Mon
day from Frazer where he has been
working for the D & B Elevator
company.
Mrs. r. E. Hillman and son Orval
Mrs. James McManuS and Mrs. Guv
and o Buddy were callers
n Glasgow Monday.
Private Eddie Weigers arrived
Monday evening from Fort Sill
Okla, to spend a furlough visiting
Mrs. Willie Stordahl closed her
'afe in the Hotel Northern last
week. Mr.. Stordahl is employed at
he Everett Boucher farm and the
expect to move there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoerster
made a campaign trip to GLASGOW
tuesday in the interests of Mr.
Ioerster's candidacy for sheriff,
Mrs. F. L. WestIum and daugh-
returned Thursday evening from
ten day visit with Mrs. Westrum's
Ster, Mrs. T. B. Rowe, at Brady
nd with the R. H. Davis family
Poison.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
Contributions for War Chest

Der, SIS; Leona M. Schuster, SIS: Rev
M. S. Whalen, SIS; v. j. O,Brien
IS; Lloyd Sorenson. SIS; Max Krug-
er, $3.50; Minnie Woodmark, $3.50;
j.. T. Dwyer, 81; o. H. Goodrich,
81; P. w. Simshaw. 81; A. P. Miller,
81; John Wallace, So; j. F. Under
man, 81; Clarence Keough, 81;
Peter Peterson, 81; H. j. quasi, 81.
A. E. Granlund, So; o. H. Sethne,
So; William H. Anderson, So; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Eldridge,S2 Mrs.
M. H. Bagley, So; S. E. Granlund,
81; Tena Granlund, 81; Lawrence
Larson, 81; M. r. Handley, SIS;
Amy Weigel, $40; oscar Antonen,
81; Thor Nilsson, So; Harold Porter,
IS; Olaf T. Qualey, So; Mrs. Paul
ina B. Stephens. 50; John M. Play,
So; Mason Melvin, So; Sophia Bowl
ing, 81; Christ H. Schmidt, SIS;
Angelo Christiana, 81; Lydia En-
seleit, SIS.
Names of rubber donations ON
mitted last week-John Bergstrom
and Knut Dixon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

two years at Hot Springs, arrived
Wednesday to begin duties as
Smith Hughes agricultural instruc-
tor in Glasgow high school. He sue
ceeds Warren Hanna, who is now
in the armed forces.
Mr.. Yrs home is at Coffee Greek,
in central Montana, and he was
raised on a farm there. He gradu-
ated from the State college. Dur
ing summer vacations he has been
employed the last two years in the
farm security administration office
in Denver. There he was engaged in
helping plan resettlement units.
Mrs. Yrs, the former Bernyce An
derson, is a daughter of Mrs. o.
c. Anderson and a Glasgow high
school graduate. She was employed
for a number of years as secretary in
the county extension office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
Valley County Valuation
Increases Over 81, 600

Valley county's total assessed val
uation this year shows an increase
of almost 81, 100000 over 1941, it was
reported today by Archie G.. Bruce,
county assessor.
His total shows a valuation OF
Q ,238, 1872, compared with $19,-
1872, 845 for 1941, a jump of S905, BAT.
This brings a corresponding in
crease of 1922, Gas in taxable val
uation, now $6,083, 1854.
Greatest gains were in livestock
and utility valuations, he said.
Motor Vehicles Up
An odd feature of the figures is
that a nincreased valuation is shown
in cars, trucks and tractors. How
ever, this reflects sales made in
1941 before the United States en-
tered the war.
Figures On some valuations, with
1941 totals first, followed by those
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
Navy Recruiting
Officer Is Here

Chief Petty officer Joseph Bries
of the navy recruiting office at
Great Falls is now at the Federal
building in Glasgow and will be
here all day Friday to interview
and instruct applicants for enlist
ment in the navy.
Chief Bries states that an es-
pecially popular opening in the
navy now is in the construction
section. There are openings for men
from II to so in every branch of
construction at ratings commensur
ate with experience and ability.
Physical requirements also have
been lowered for the naval reserve
to 600 fer eyes and men with false
plates for teeth will be accepted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

The Valley County War Chest
continues to grow, it was reported
this week by Secretary Josef Sklow-
er
So far, 500 county residents have
contributed S1,911 to the Chest for
its patriotic purposes, he said, an
average of more than So per person.
Send in your contribution now
and join the roll of honor" Mr..
Shower urged.
Contributors not previously re
ported are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Cole, 81;
James Aitkin family, $40; Mrs.
Josef Ruby Shower. S3.71; T.. L.
Cockrell, SIS; John Arndt. 81; David
81; Herman Boala, IS; Jul
ius Waber, 81; j. L. Lacock, S.;
j. j. Wallace, 81; John Mustonen,
So; William Mustonen, So; Hugo A.
Hanson, 81; Lew Bake, 81; James
McManus, 81; Latter Day Saints
church, Glasgow SIS; Ronald Oluf-
son, 81.
Bessie Robinson, SIS; Martin Sau-