davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

%" saw, exceptionally we'll made with
highly polished blade, skew back, large
size wood handle. Filed and set -. ready
for use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Boil, Stores Open Monday Night Till $500
Women's Play Shoes

Ration-free! Cool. lightweight pumps ar
straps. Open toes and backs, leather sole
low heels Blue. red, green white, IA
Regularly l.67.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Rose-colored glass in newest design. Set
includes: 4 each cups, saucers, luncheon
plates, cereal soups, / sugar bowl with
cover. eresmer. vegetable dish and meat
platter. Regularly l.4o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

For summer comfort! Long-sleevs sport
shirts, in or outer style, with convertible
Hi-Lo collars. Variety of plaids or solid
coIors. Broken sizes. 1.F values Real
values,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Boys Union Suits :. 3 for
Boys Wash Shorts =. z

Your chance TO ssvel Well tailored shorts
in assorted wash fabrics Made with elias
tic inserts. Good assortment OF colors.
Sizes TO IL, 69c values!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

29c valuesl Genuine banner wraps with
all-rayon bodies and mercerized cotton
heel. toe and top Smart patterns in good
looking color combinations on dark or
white grounds. No gsrters needed for
support. Sizes 10 10 Is. Mems Wear
Main FloorD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
BREAK IN COLD
SPELL COMING
New England States Fol.
lowing Bitter Six-Day
Cold Wave

Boston, Dec. l6-(UP)-New Eng
landers were promised some relief
today from the bitter six-day cold
wave which already has cost is lives
and sent temperatures as low as
-28 In northern points.
Weather bureau officials said the
temperature in Boston would climb
steadily today to 20 degrees, falling
of from to Is degrees at night
fall. The morning temperature here
was degrees with the lowest dur
ing the night reported as 8 degrees
just before dawn.
Offlcials said there might be snow
fiurries throughout the six-state
region today.
Another death was attributed to
the extreme cold by police yester-
day when the body of a man tenta-
lively identified as William (Red)
Kelly, AZ, no address, was found in
a vacant house in Jamaica Plain by
two boys. Police said the man ap-
parently had entered the house to
get out of the cold. Fourteen deaths
from the cold previously had been
reported.
The coolest spot in New England
was Fairfax, VT, where the tenn
perature dipped to -28. It was -21
at Caribou, Me-, and --12 at st.
Adams, VT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
MorshoIIs
HitAqoin

Pearl Harbor, Dec. 16 - U.P) -
American bombers fought through
Is Japanese fighters Tuesday to
turn the weight of their continu-
Gus assaults on the Marshalls
against Taroa Islet in Maleolap
Atoll, 1t was disclosed today.
Ten of the Japanese planes were
destroyed or damaged in the ac-
ton while heavy bomb loads were
laid across enemy hangers, setting
several fires.
Three, Liberators of the Seventh
u. S. Airforce suffered some dam
age in carrying out the long-range
mission to maintain a steady Of
fensive begun as days ago before
the Gilbert Island invasion.
The opposhition was the strongest
in some time but one of the Jap
anese planes was shot down, four
others probably destroyed and five
damaged.
Although Maloelap, 400 miles
north of the new American airstrip
on Tarawa in the Gilberts, has a
good harbor, the report of the raid
from Pacific fleet headquarters
made no mention of shipping.
Four more nuisance raids in weak
Japanese attempts to strike back
were reported Enemy bombers hit
at Tarawa Sunday and Monday and
at Maxim, also in the Gilberts.
Monday and Tuesday. No damage
resulted from the TaraWa raids.
Four men were wounded on Maxim
in one of the attacks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
HUNDRED EXTRA
POSTAL HELPERS
Additional Clerks, Car
riers Speed Up Christmas
Mail Delivery Here

Long lines formed at the service
windows at the postoffice continu-
ally today, indicating that the
Christmas rush season is on
Charles H. Plat, superintendent of
mails, reported the mailing peak
has nearly been recalled and large
numbers of workers are being
added to the staff to aid in the
rush.
A hundred extra helpers, most of
them serving as clerks, were on
duty this morning and extra car
riers will be sent out starting to-
morrow, it was disclosed. Eventu-
ally more than $50 Christmas en-
ployqs will augment the regular
staff of rs clerks and rs carriers,
the superintendent said.
Cooperation Of the public in using
zone numbers on mail was praised
by postoffice officials who said
speedier service is resulting from
use of zone numbers. Only a
small per cent of mail posted here
is without zone designation, it was
disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
Legal Notices
NOTICE

The Board of Tax Review of the
City of Waterbury, will be in ses-
sion, at the office of the Board of
Tax Commissioners and Apportion-
ment, City Hall Building, January
Session, 1914, for the purpose of
hearing appeals from the doings of
the Board of Tax Commissioners
and Apportionment, and to trans
act any other business, that may
come before them, at the following
times stated:
Monday, January 3rd -. 2 to 5 P. M.
Tuesday, January 4th ...7to9P. M.
Wednesday, January 5th Ito 9P. M.
Friday. January 7th 80. z to 8 P. M.
Saturday, January 9th 2 to S P. M
Monday, January 10th -. to9P. M.
Thursday, January 18th =. Z to 9P. M.
Friday. January 18th -. to9P M.
Saturday, January 18th 2 to 5 P. M.
Monday, January 18th y to p. M.
Wednesday, January 10th Z to9P. M.
Thursday, January goth.
(FINAL SESSION. - to P. M.
(Signed)
BOARD of TAX REVIEW.
Bernard J. REILLY, Michael Toma,
12-16-1t Carmine Gallo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16

Ssuhber used to produce one
months manufacture of baby pants
10 enough to make 1890 rubber life
s,atls for ocean-prowling warplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
Household Articles
TO YS-GIF T S

We have large assortment of USE
full gifts and toys. Shop with con-
fidence at your favorite furniture
store and be assured of good quality
at the lowest possible prices. Don't
wait until the last minute. Make
your purchase early this year and
be assured Of not causing disap-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
MOTHER GUILTY
OF BABES DEATH

Woodstock, VT, Dec. 16.-(UP)-
Mrs. Hazel Blanchard, 26, of North
Springfield faced a possible maxi
mum sentence of five years impris
onment today after being convicted
of assault and battery in connection
with the death of her 16-month- old
son Lester last Sept. 16.
A superior court jury of nine
men and three women returned the
verdict late yesterday after 10
hours dtliberation. Mrs. Blanchard,
wife of a soldier, was tried on a
manslaughter charge, the state con-
tending that she beat her baby to
death.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
61a Special Notices

TICKETS-Issued in the months of
Jan. 1, 1912; Aug. 10, 1912; March
"a, 20, 1913; April IL, 1913; May 8,
10, II, IL, 10, IA, Is, 49, 10, 20,
81, "a, Is. 20, 80; June 1, 2, 4, 7,
10, II, IL, IA, Is, 16, II, 10, 10,
1913: B8OO8, C556, C2644, C2682,
C2o24, C3o65, C3O66, C3o67. C3o84,
C3103, C3110, C3113, GIBBS, 1909,
C3139, C314O, C3142, CHA, CHAT,
C3183, C3184, C3191, C3193, C3196,
C32O7, C3210, C3213, C3216, C3218,
63219, C3241, C3252, C3259, C3261,
C3290, C3303, C33O6, C3314, C3333,
C3339, C334O, C3347, C3356, C339O.
C3395, C3397, C3404, C3413, C3414,
C342O, C3423, C3425, C3429, C3430,
C3435, C3437, C3440, C3450, C3458,
C3459, C3472, C3473, C3479, C3494.
These numbers have expired and
will be sold. THE IDEAL JEWEL
RY & LOAN OFFICE, INC, 206
South Main st. Est. 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
Automobiles

1896 DeSOTO 4 Door SEDAN
JOHN j. COLLINS, INC.
SO Willow St. Dial 3-2l24
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16

A few good practical presents which
everyone in the family can enjoy.
Chairs. Knee-hole Desks. Coffee
Tables. Cocktail Tables, Occasional
Tables, Wall Racks, Smokers, Bou-
doir Chairs, Sewing Cabinets, Tele-
phone Sets, Record Cabinet, Dishes,
Night Tables, Chrome Breakfast
Sets. Maple Lamps, Kitchen Rock
ers, Kitchen Cabinets, Card Tables,
Studio Couches, Sofa Beds, Clothes
Hampers, Hassocks, Etc. and hun
dreds and hundreds of other useful
gifts.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT - TERMS
A-L-B-E-R-T-S
1853 SOUTH MAIN STREET
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
WOOD LIKE CLAY

Treated with urea or carbamide,
and heated to about 225 degrees
Fahrenheit, wood car be bent or
nodded into almost any desired
shape.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

lJohn and Katherine Buckman. boy.
MS.lvin S.,r.i an ana 1a,ny Mary Russell girl.
james and kissbeth hiSa; ceison. 10y. 0'''
Clayton and Matte Colvin. boy.
william and Madse co1rehen' boy.
william william ana snd ssfah sosmf navidsons CSI BOY sr
Merl and Pearl Dent, boy.
}oseph =. eId an and Eliza, Elizabeth D2ilworth;, girl.
David and Ruth Edeiman. % a. boy.
Frederick and Nancy Fahnoe. boy.
yoseph %am .na nad Hop. Msrf fzsera ss fTS boy two
Sidney and Edna FoIlin, siri;
Bevy and Claudelle Gaddis, boy,
Francis and Marian Callahan. sirl.
John and Mary Gavin, boy.
William and Betty George. girl
Marvin and Ruth Goldman. boy,
oseeh smeS AND and Msrs orsnes arenea 6eah,m sf s
Edmond % an and Gathering Harris. boy.
Howard and Evelyn Hazeibaker, girl
ssn5s ssron snd sna tsa4. hnns ande sf boy
Emil and Audrey Herron, boy
James and Edna Holland. girl.
Glen asn ana ndd nai'en Hnssea H9?m.' s4 sir'
Haller and Kathryn Kerlin. boy
Clarence and Shirley Krieger, boy.
Jacob and Eve Laikin, girl.
John and Larraine Le2pley, girl.
Patrick and Barvara Long, boy.
Frank and Kathryn Mahon, boy.
Charles and Alberta Morgan. boy.
William and Minnie Moye,. boy.
James and Joy Murphy. girl
Arthur and Eliose Must, boy
James and Christine Mcdonald, boy.
Joseph and Mary McCauley. boy.
Thomas and Bsatrice McDsde, girl.
William and Margaret McKiernan, girl.
Thomas and Katherine Meier, girl
Matthew and Antonina Nevius, boy.
William and VIVIAN Newbill, girl.
Ora and Helen Nifienegger. boy.
Joseph and Charlotte Norris. boy.
John and Thurlene otto, boy.
William and Mary PAGE. boy
Charles and Callie Phillips, girl.
John and Gail Pritchard, girl
John and Bernice Puckett, boy,
Herschel and Virginia Ramsey boy
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Robert and Dulcie Randall boy.
Herbert and Minnie Rankin boy.
Vincent and Evelyn Reixle, boy.
Joseph and Rose Rsmsnick, boy.
william and Frances Riddick, boy.
Philip and Marian Ross, boy.
Ralph and Erica Rowley. girl
| Arthur and Emily Ruhlig, girl
Richard and Frances Schlademan. boy
Walter and Betty Simpson, girl.
Ray and Florence Sisk, girl
Robert and Esther Smith, boy.
Garland and Mary Stephens boy.
Garland and Betty Stevenson. girl.
| CLAUDE and Mary Stone, girl
Russell and Helen Storey, boy
John and Frances Sullivan, boy
Richard and Beverly Summer, girl.
Ivan and Mary Viets. girl,
Lynn and Wanda WeilAnd, girl.
Jackson and Joan Wilcox, boy
Laurence and Ethel Wilson girl.
Mark and Ruth Woolsey. boy.
Virgil and Rose Young, boy
Andrew and Viola Brown, boy.
Jack and Mary Cheeks, boy.
Clenous and Delphia Cole, girl.
Henry and Bessie Fisher. boy.
Clarence and Lille Gibbs, boy
Edward and Ella Jackson, girl
William and Helen Washington. boy
Kim and Margaret Yee, girl
John and Marie Baker. boy.
Melvin and Wilhelmina Chase, boy
Eli and Flore Coaxum, boy.
Wesley and Mae Collins. boy.
Quincy and Geneva Evans boy.
Joseph and Doris HOGAN. girl
George and Florida Kelly, cirl
John and Mary Lawrence, E!rl
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Hppty JOT marriage HcenSe on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day, Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Robert Caldwell. 25, Newton. N. C.. and
Myrtle Hernen, 20. Cumberland. Md.
and sibyl Bowman, 80. 2i0I New
Hampshire ave. NV:
Norrs e. sew seSh YEs 9sron na Ne
James Beard. "a, and Mary Politis, 2s both
of 619 NJ St ne.
VIM iMI1arsuf5lte e Poole, IS lsos 9th st. nv
y f.. Flynn; Fly ;,;..s -: 1920 10th pl: Sc ST.,
Md4as Hazel k.pIH MpS5. iS$o ss 5SleT 5sb + St
-, Emma Rubner, 35, 3o2 9th st. Sc ~
Thomas Smith: %, New London. Conn,
and Elaine Carney, 20. 1402 Morse st.
Arthur Teiteloaum. e5. Norfolk. and Mari
, 1yn Hammer; %, 1909 Concord ave. nv.
oa,pey ,.ts YtsounFolqesd, a, and Al d Marie Dolby,
and ida ROWE, a. 4i4 Tranklln st, NV;
Edys1e vost sloeFs Sess Is tusehE. Asfsnd5s oho and
Raymond I' wilson IL ia IoI4 18th st. Sc,
rusea. es E. as. ssft g ,na M.4. s s Sfsos. S
Daniel pyfeE: 10. whitehall, Mont: and
Florence Dawson 10, 1929 New Hamp-
sP HefSsih sehoef IS sos fnsyI cHasf g. nd
and Frances Feeny, Il. 81 Franklin
Dudley Grafton. ee. a7eo Wisconsin ave.
NV, and Mary Cotton, 10, 5loo 7th
John Beisler, q. New York, and Dorothy
coppertnite, 10, so4 s3rd st. NV.
Roy Wickenbers. rs; Bradbury Heights
Md;, and Ernesta Nlx' %. 1905 Penn
and Eorese chunn' %, 4oo4 Edmunds
and Mary Dustin, -. 4o04 Edmunds
A'ss5i ksf'lS sna aar Davis '04 H. s3S Hs''ae: ee
WITT fsSfP &;on s? s ED 10s Rsrs :; csions
DqRsa RoEd Eon q r.a. Goss sh st. and
Charles Farkas,, 26, 1901 Massachusetts
a,,s.,,Is;, aye M and Dovey Garrett 90, 1890
-, Doth Of 1887 Kalorama I'd. NV.
Walter Meals, 20. Quantico. and Esther
Rieha4d Mi,isT sevehs s AsnstoR s Rrooks.s Mass
cole h0:e0n M s4s va. g. and
Rus5s2 ssnss IS 5sdsy So '' r!els Conn
MaEnps Jones; %, 4se Rldse st. NV,
EF Mse nn? e h0Dd aDd Esth ss 14s Herndon e &
both Of 1929 Corccran st. NV.
Issued at Fairfax.
Nick Wismick, 81. Camp Polk. La, and
NJ Dorothy n,r May Lundy; q. Detroit:
bh both a'i Of New VI York iho Deiofes Moreno 3D.
Manuel Joseph Urizar,,, %. Camp Lee, and
Mary Catherine Sullivan. 10. East Falls
Charles Clifford Mitchell jr., %, Fort
Worth, TEX, and Geraldyne Mae Appel,
80. Lonoke, Ark.
Katherine woodward. Is. both OF Route
!, Herndon
Louise Bailey. q, both Of Wa Wsshinston. on
Issued At Rockville.
Georse W. Mortar. 25. ouantico, Va. and
Frances Crane Garrard. 25, Bakersfield
Mary c. La Due, 90. somerviile, if,"" Msss' sae
Wilmer r. Drummond. "a. and Ruth M.
seeger' 40. both of Silver Spring Nd.
Thomas A Wilson. %, WASHINGTON, and
Julia Ann Warthen, 20, Kensinston, Md
Ivan A. Ban. o6, Washinston. and Mary
Chareonia, %, Chicago.
Floyd s. Pool ~. ouantico. and Berthe
Harres. o3, Forest Heights, Nd
Marshall w. Mcintyre. "A. ouantico. and
Jean Bassett Is, Dumfries, Va.
Grover Huffman. %, Fort Devens. Mass.
and Mildred Davis. 10, WASHINGTON.
Merrill Arthur Casey. %, and Marie Lo-
retta Troyano. 90, both OF Phila delpf1ia
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Births Reported

James and Mary Archer, boy
Kenneth Ei}s and Patricia Berry. girl
Will, William and ND Msrianns Is Berry; boy.
Harry and Phyllis Bronson, bow.
Lyle and Nola Bryant, boy
francs iran s. snd Julia Cheever. ,boy.
| Rooert and Frances Craig. bow
11o2hiIn John and Maarsuerite CUP, Slrl
eery eEnSe .nd and See Gjssenss p.s,1n Pfnso9
Jack Jack and Gertrude Ermenins. boy.
Gliver and Hattie Folche, boy.
Joseph and Mary GEORGE, girl
Harold and Grace Hodge. boy
aae6rsy and sna Esspsfh GaspeP Hovs Hs sT
Ai1ert Asq7a .aa sad cSIlels Mildred Khinoo. boy.
Chester and Emily Lampert glri
Loran and Mary Lanler girl
Peter and Anna Lauder. girl
Herbert and Ruth Lawson, elrl.
Edward and Emma Lee, boy.
Edsar Edsb @ and ,MarsarTet Mellon: sirl,
sam and Janice Miller, boy
Kssnne;h s9d H.ldesaFds Mccalnster sir
Nannsrd ssmns and a. Mfrsarst o41 MeGlath.ry boy
Roser and Mary Peters. boy
Chester and, Ksthry Polad' boy.
Thomas III N. ar and - Alice Rsobie. boy;
Philip and Mabel Sheridan, boy boy.
Sharles and Frances Soper, girl,
RRUsseil RU;,,5 and nd Veien 1tg ssprinseT: sri
Albert and Jennie Swensen, boy.
William and Eliza abeth swinsle, girl
Henry and Luce Van Valkinburs. girl.
Frank and Ruth Weiser eirl
Andrew and Evelyn Velllky, girl.
Claude and Estelle Wilburn, boy
Godfrey and Mabel Woodward, girl.
Harry and Dorothy Young. boy
Francis. and Marie Allen. boy
Richard and ,MarIorIe ALERT, boy.
Robert and Mary Babcock, boy.
Herman and Lucille Bartz. boy
Irwin and WInona Breneman. girl
Georee and Rosetta Brown eirl
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Charles and Edna Lomax,. s1rl
wallace and Gladys Mitchell, boz.
Albert and Sarah Mudd, boy.
Robert and Anna Page, boy.
Charles and Frances Pettiford. boy.
Chester and Alberta Peyton, boy.
Joseph and Rena Rucker, girl.
James and Willie SpeiGht, boy.
s<tpie and Katie Springs. boy.
McVay and Eloise Washington, girl.
John and GLADYS White. rirl
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one day. ,Ddit three tuH days and
recetpe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
What Should You Snre?
(DUE TO coLDS)

into specific erodes and tie bundles Mixed must
be bo|ed packed boxes Corrugated paper should be
ottened out and tied in bundles Keep wosepoper dry
ceon Loose mixed wostepoper not wanted
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

The 1894 basketball season OPP
ened inauspiciously for an ineXperi-
enced Glasgow high club, which lost
two contests last week end. The
Scots hope to improve their record
tonight in their first home game
when they meet Malta high on the
civic center floor. Malta has already
registered an Overwhelming victory
over DodSon.
Tonight's opening home game will
be preceded by a preliminary at
tbs, with the main game called for
8:15. Next week. the home team
meets n of its stiffest tests Of the
season, when it clashes in a double
header Friday and Saturday, Dec.
II and 10, with Glendive. Dawson
high has last years squad almost
intact: it was the only high school
team that defeated Glasgow last
season.
In its week end tour, Glasgow
first dropped a tight game to
Plentywood, 10 to Is, then fell apart
at Scobey to lose. 43 to 9. Both
host teams, Coach Bob Murray pre-
diets, along with Wolf Point, should
have the standout squads in this
section of the state. In both games,
the Scotties were handicapped not
only by lack of experience but by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
know the Pupil"
Slogan Of School
Meeting in City

Know the pupil" as a means OF
better preparing him for life and
of getting the best results from him
was emphasized as the theme of
guidance conferences in the Gias-
gov schools Friday and Saturday.
They were conducted by Leo Smith,
state director of guidance, under
Miss Elizabeth Ireland, state super
intendent of public instruction.
School administrators and teachers
were present from Valley, Phillips
and Roosevelt counties.
Smith emphasized that guidance
has a broader definition than mere
selection of a vocation for a boy or
girl. 1t means definite work by the
teacher to develop each pupils per-
sonality, to eValuate his character
through all records available and to
give him help as an individual rath-
er than to regard a pupil as n
cog in a classroom.
Glasgow was the first school in
the state where the new policies
were presented by Mr.. Smith.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

Youth service division, F.. S. Null
Ter general chairman; Otto H.
Bundy. underprivileged children.
and DR.. K. r. S%teffensen, boys and
girls work.
Community service. Charles E.
Jarrett, general chairman: James
K. McGibney. agriculture: H. j.
Friedl, business standards. and
Orville Teichrow, support Of
churches.
Club administration division, H. o.
Morgan, general chairman: j. P.
Sternhagen, membership and CLASH
flcation; Sam Gilluly, Kiwanis ed
u%cation; Mr.. Benson. achievement
reports, and Carl Hammerness. fin
ances.
Club meetings, R. L. Irle. general
chairman; c. A. Dunnell, program
and music: j. A. Holland. house.
reception and attendance, and F. S.
Mueller, interclub relations.
National service, E. j. Kielstrup.
general chairman; T. j. Hooking.
public affairs, and c. H. Brock
smith, wartime citizenship.
Special committees, M. w. Myhre.
general chairman; Leo Hoffman.
social, and T. w. Leedham. Fort
Peck youth camp construction and
maintenance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Kid-Teen Benefit
Brings Over 500
For Youth Group
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

HINSDALE - The benefit dance
and basket social given Saturday
evening by the Kid-Teen Klub net
ted SOB, it is reported by Jack
Hutchins, treasurer. 1t was given to
raise funds for a youth recreation
center.
Dancing was enjoyed at the Ma
jestic theater, with music donated by
Mrs. Bryce Wallis, Louis Stuff, Fern
Hopwood, Roy Hoerster, H. F. Tuttle,
Roy Hilman Jr. and Frank Nelson.
R. E. Hillman gave a talk ex-
planning the Kid-Teen Klub and its
purpose in attempting to promote a
recreation center.
John McColly presided at the sale
of baskets. A wide variety of beau
tiful and novel baskets was sold at
prices ranging from ST up. Monte
GaaSch vas in charge of the draw
ing for a live Christmas turkey,
which was won by Robert Baker.
Women of the w. c. T. u, the
organization sponsoring the Kid
Teen Klub, served coffee and sand
witches, donating proceeds to the
young people.
Advertising. music and other ex-
penseS were donated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Committees Named; Birthday
Observed at Kiwanis Meet

Induction of six new members.
appointment of 1914 committees and
a birthday recognition for the oldest
member, F. G.. Chambard. were
features of a Glasgow Kiwanis club
meeting in the Methodist church
basement Thursday night. President
E j. KjelStrup presided and Orville
Teichrow was program chairman.
New members welcome by Otto II.
Bundy. chairman of the Kiwanis
education committee, were the Rev.
Grant S. Moore, Andrew Erickson.
Joe German. Rex Mcdonald, o. r.
McCleery ard Selmer Larson.
A tribute to Mr.. Chambard on his
91st birthday was given by r. L.
Irle and a special birthday cake was
brought in, which was cut by the
honor guest. MI. Irle noted that Mr..
Chambard is not only the Oldest
member but one of the most active
in the club. He has been a Glasgow
resident since 1925. For many years
he was a representative abroad of
an implement company.
E. D. Benson, president-elect. n
nounced 1914 committees and con-
Quoted a training school for new
club officers and committee chair
men. Chairmen of committees ap-
pointed by him are:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Covey Is Wearing
Lieutenant Bars
And Pilot Wings

Aviation Cadet Eulan Wayne Cow
ey, former Glasgow resident, was
graduated Sunday from the air force
advanced flying school at Stockton
field, Calf, receiving his wings and
the rank of second lieutenant. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Covey who moved from GLASGOW to
Sweet Home, Ore, in 1941. Lieuten-
ant Covey, who was known here as
Buck" Covey, spent most of his
life in Glasgow. He was graduated
from the Sweet Home high school
in 1912 and enlisted in the air corps
in September, 1912. He is a nephew
OF Mrs. Leona Thill and Floyd and
Walter Delay of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
$439 Is Left to
Reach Quota for
United War Fund

Contributions up to Wednesday
have brought Valley county to with
in S439 of its quota of $1,000 in the
United War Fund campaign, it was
reported today by county War Chest
officers.
They pointed out the total of
$6,561 came from 942 contributors,
while 1900 others who were solicited
by mail SO far have failed to re-
Spond.
THE way funds continue to drib-
BILE in indicates the delinquents are
just forgetful rather than purposely
Withholding their contributions from
this worthy cause" the officers
commented.
Lets see if the quota can be
made before Christmas. Think of
these contributions as Christmas
gifts to our service men and mil
of homeless refugees. Dona-
lions need not be large, but we
have them in greater num-