davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-15
u. 5. 5. Van vaIkenburgh
To Be Launched Sunday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 15-The de-
stroyer Van Valkenburgh, named
for the captain of a battleship who
was killed in the attack on Pearl
Harbor, will be launched Sunday
at the Gulf Shipbuilding Corp. yard
here.
The ship is named for Capt. Frank
lin Van Valkenburgh, commanding
officer Of the Arizona, which was
sunk in the Japanese attack. His
widow, Mrs. Marguerite Van Valken-
burgh of Mobile, will sponsor the
warship.
Capt. Van Valkenburgh, a native
of Minneapolis, was posthumously
awarded the Congressional Medal Of
Honor 'for conspicuous devotion to
duty, extraordinary courage and
complete disregard of his own life"
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Recreation Officials
Plan Busy Schedule
OF Christmas Parties

The District Recreation Depart
ment today announced a Yuletide
program of dances, carols, plays and
special celebrations in Washington S
recreation centers. Christmas parties
will be held on all Fairgrounds for
children of the community.
Scheduled for 8:15 o'clock tonight
Is a Washington Opera Guild per-
formance of "Hansel and Gretel"
at Roosevelt Center, followed by
community singing. At Woodrow
Wilson center there will be a
community Christmas Salute the
Navy dance at 8 o'clock. Enter
tainment will be provided by
Volunteer Camp Shows. At Bu-
chanan Center a carol-sing will be
held at 7:30 tonight.
Tomorrow's programs include a
repeat performance of "Hansel aud
Gretel" at 8:15 pm, at Central
Center, and at Francis Center, at
I pm, children's party.
Teen-Age Dances.
Highlighting the celebrations on
Friday will be Christmas teen-age
dances and entertainments at the
following centers: Langley and Pow
ell at 8 pm. and Jefferson, Taft,
Buchanan and Anacostia at $50
pm. Langley Center will feature
music by the Elks Boys Band and
a play by Langley students.
Gordon Junior High, in co-opera-
tion with the affiliated churches of
Georgetown, will present a carol
program at pm. Friday, with mu-
sic by the Washington Gas Light Co.
Employees Band. A party for nur-
sery children will be held at pm.
at Rose Park Playground and a
youths formal Christmas dance at
pm. at Francis Center.
On Saturday Taft Recreation
Center has plans for a Christmas
play, carols and orchestra concert
at 7:30 pm.
Stoddert Playground children will
take their puppet show and gifts to
Children's Hospital on Sunday.
Montgomery Playground will pre-
sent play, Three Wise Men," and
community sing at 7:30 pm. Tues
day.
December 22 Programs.
On December % the following
events are scheduled: Christmas
play at KenilWorth Recreation Gen.
ter at 7:30 pm, Smothers Play
ground, a Christmas pageant for
children, 4:30 pm., and party for
youths and adults at $50 pm;
Deanwood Playground, carol singing,
$3.50 pm, and Parkside Playground,
pageant for small children, pm.
Palisades Fieldhouse will hold a
dance at pm. December % and
Garnett-Patterson Center a program
sponsored by the Northwest Central
Civic Association at pm.
On December 27 at $50 pm. a
washington Welcomes You" party
will be held at the Statler Hotel
under the auspices of the ALL State
Society. Burrville Playground will
hold a holiday party at pm. The
American Legion will have a Christ
mas tree, with toys, for veterans
children at 8 pm. at Garnett-
Patterson Center.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

May 8 was received today from Miss
Ruth w. Collins of Honolulu.
Col. Matt ]. Winn, director of the
Churchill Downs classic, announced
receipt of Miss Collins subscription
for Kope Kona today.
He added that her Hopeful and
four other horses are on the first
leg of their 4,863-mile journey and
are expected to reach the Downs
about January /.
The early entry came as sur
prise, since nomination blanks are
not printed until late in January,
and the deadline usually is in Feb
ruary.
The most recent entry received
so early was that of Alsab, who iin-
ished second to Shut Out in 1912.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

little concerned over the possibility
that there will be overlapping relief
agencies"
Assistant Secretary OF State Dean
Acheson continued his outline of
UNRRA's organization and pro-
posed work before the committee
today.
Foreign Economic Administrator
Leo Crowley has informed the COM
mittee that Congress probably would
be asked to contribute $500, O,000, 900
as this country's financial part of
the work to carry UNRRA up to
July, 1914.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Plane Building Nears
5000 Monthly Output;
Peak Due in Sprinq
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON,

American plane production will
reach numerical peak late next
spring and level of at slightly less
than 10000 aircraft a month, in
formed officials said today. Aircraft
production will reach 5000 this
month, barring an unexpected set
back at Christmas.
The prediction was made shortly
after Chairman Donald M. Nelson
of the War Production Board an
nounced that overall munitions out
put In November registered a salts
factory gain Of 8 per cent over Oc-
tober. A new record was reached
last month despite a sharp cut
back in small arms ammunition,
which caused a drop of 13 per cent
in that category.
A total of 8,789 planes were made
last month, 427 more than in Octo-
ber.
Program Expanded.
The 1914 plane production pro-
gram, while scalling for a compare
lively small monthly increase in
number, will be approximately rs
per cent greater than the 1943 pro-
gram when measured by airframe
weight or dollar value. Off1cials say
numbers no longer mean much
since next years schedule calls for
many more giant bombers and huge
transport planes.
Bomber production next year will
increase in number despite curtail-
ment in manufacture of light and
medium bombers and the accent on
the four-engined giants. Officials
say plane plants could produce
nearly unlimited numbers OF air.
craft if strategy called for concen-
tration on fighters and the smaller
| types.
An impressive increase, more than
so per cent by weight, is scheduled
for next year in cargo planes. A
ma jority Of the 1914 transports will
be the large Curtiss Commando and
Douglas four-engine DC-4 type. A
few will be of the Budd stainless
steel type, the only American cargo
plane designed especially to carry
freight. The Navy, an official said,
is considering letting contracts for a
q Nf hA Vt i,,
the huge flying boat which recently
flew nonstop to South America.
Cargo Plane Estimate.
Cargo plane production next year
will reach 300 month, it was said.
Transport planes are expected to
play an increasingly important role
in the Pacific warfare, where great
distances must be spanned in a
hurry.
An impressive feature of next
years plane program is the in
clusion Of a very small proportion
Iof trainer craft. Two years ago
trainers comprised nearly so per
cent of our plane output numerically
Next year trainers will be only a
fraction of that.
In the latest WPB production re-
port these advances were noted
Aircraft, communication and cleo
tronic equipment, per cent: ship
building, 4 per cent; guns, per
cent; combat and motor vehicles,
l per cent.
Among the increases in individual
items were: Aerial bombs, II per
cent; small arms, per cent; ar
tillery, I per cent: self-propelled
artillery carriages, IA per cent.
War construction declined 8 per
cent, rejecting a continuing trend
Evening star., 1943-12-15
No Secret Pacts Made
AT Talks, Eden SAYS
BY the Associated Press.

by Jne ASSOClAted PreSS.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden told the House
Of Commons today that no secret
engagements or treaties were made
at either the Teheran or Cairo con-
ferences and declared "our Russian
Allies attach the greatest import
ance" to American and British long
range bombing of Hitler's Europe.
Mr.. Eden said the aerial offensive
against Germany has a very high
place indeed in our plans for the
coming year."
He dropped blunt hint that ma
jor Allied operations may be immi-
nent, declaring:
Military plans which we laid
down at Teheran call for all our
Allied resources in every respect.
There will be no margin, and it
is going to take all our energies to
fulfil demands which will be made
upon us in the very near future,
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Bolivian Senate Leader
Will Arrive Today

Manuel Carrasco, president of the
Bolivian Senate, was expected to ar
rive by air this afternoon for con-
ferences with officials here over
contract between Metals Reserve
Co. and the Bolivian government
for purchase of Bolivian tin.
Senor Carrasco is on a mission
for the Ministry of Economy of his
country. He is one of the leading
lawyers and journalists of Bolivia.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Poll Shows House Unit
Twill Vote Funds for
Vast UNRRA PROGRAM
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee undoubtedly will recommend
that Congress indorse and under
write this country's financial partici-
patton in the vast United Nations
program for relief and rehabilitation
of war-devastated areas.
That conclusion is based on a poll
of the committees membership,
which showed overwhelming belief,
among Republicans and Democrats,
that the United States must work
with it's war partners to aid victims
of oppression.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

There is no such thing as a blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis.
trict 5000 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Honolulu Woman Files
First Derby Nomination

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec 15.-The
first nomination for the 1914 run
ming of the Kentucky Derby next
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Give him crisp War bond for a
Christmas present to be remembered.
Keep on backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair, windy
and very cold this afternoon; fair
and cold with diminishing winds
lowest temperature to 10 degrees
above zero tonight; tomorrow fair
with slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair and cold. lowest
temperature zero in northwest por-
ton and 10 to Is degrees interior
east portion and 20 degrees on the
coast tonight; tomorrow fair and
continued cold.
Maryland-Fair and cold, lowest
temperature zero in west portion
and 10 and Is degrees southeast por-
tion tonight: tomorrow fair and con-
tinued cold.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1943-12-15

The Sun and Moon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
AMD-

GREAT FALLS - The army is
keenly aware that it has no more
right to waste materials affected
by shortages than anyone else, as
shown by rules followed at the
! Great Falls army airbase and its
satellite fields at Cut Bank, GlaS-
gov and Lewistown.
These rules, now in effect, get
right down to cases in stipulating
maximum amounts of coffee, sugar,
tea and other foods, as well as out
lining salvage methods, limitations
on excess stocks and conservation OF
canned food. .
For coffee, the army allows not
more than four-tenths Of a pound
for each gallon brewed. 1t is con-
sidered wasteful to prepare more
than seven gallons per hundred
men. so if the maximum amount OF
coffee is made in the strongest al
lowable way, one hundred men get
along on 2.8 pounds per meal.
Use of tea is also limited-not
more than two ounces to a gallon
of water for hot tea, and not more
than one and twenty = eight hund-
redths ounces per gallon dnclud-
inc ice) for iced tea.
Where excess stocks of coffee. SUI
gar. tea or cocoa have been built
up in army messes, they are direct
ed to be turned in to the commits
Sary, and issues to unit messes are
sharply limited. Canned foods are
consumed only when fresh or froz-
en- foods are not available. Meat
dlippings and fats are reused as
long as possible. then turned in for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig

Mrs. Olaf Qualey returned HON
Saturday from Chicago, where sh
spent three weeks visiting relative
and attended the wedding OF he
. daughter, Betty Jane.
Mrs. Fred Kegel returned to he
: home Friday from the Deacones
hospital, where she was a patlen
for several days.
Mrs. C. j. Maalerud and sol Mile
Harrington returned home FRIDAY
Great Falls.
Jim Kirwan, who is in the navy
spent Sunday night visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank klrWan
enroute from Norfolk, Va, to Bre-
merton, Wash.
Ben Boreson and son Bernard
made it to Tampico Saturday morn
ing with the truck on the mall
route, but in the afternoon the wa
ter had risen so fast they nao W
leave the truck and go to Glasgow
on the skidoo and then nome OH
liver Martin, Floyd Moen and
Chris Molvig hepled Frank klrwan
fix the pump in his well SUNDAY
afternoon.
James Simon, son of Mr.. and MIS-.
Ike Simon, writes he is stationed Ill
Camp Swift, Texas.
private Grant Woods OF Camp
Gruber, Okla, who is here on 1ur-
Tough. visited friends in this COM
munity several days last week.
Miss Lorraine Nelson writes she Is
now in Des Moines, Iowa. She joined
the WAACs.
Corporal Harold Corrigan is now
stationed at Camp Hood, Texas.
Louise Ekola spent Monday night
with Florence Kirwan.
John Etchart moved his cattle
across the river Friday mornlIie.
the Etchart ranch is surrounded py
water.
Fred Ekola and son Richard LETT
Monday for a short visit with reIa-
tives at Great Falls.
Ole Enkerud called at the Maaie-
rud home Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Martin went back TO WORK
Wednesday afternoon, after being
sick.
John and George Kolstad were
callers in Tampico Saturday alter
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Martin and
visited at the Chris MOVIE
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. j. Maalerud was AIKEN 10
Glasgow Tuesday morning and IS a
patient at the Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. White were
callers in Tampico Monday. Mrs.
White went on to Glasgow on the
Mrs. F. E. Nelson and children
came out Monday on the train from
Glasgow.
Sever Enkerud and Sanford Ekola
are absent from school with the
humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Billingsley
and Ronald Martin were callers at
the store Monday afternoon.
Lee Ellefson's of Glasgow visited
at the Mrs. Bertha Moen home sun
lay.
The river and Buggy creek have
made the land north of Tampico IKE
/ lake. Several families moved out
because of high water. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
NOTICE OF TOWN OF NASHUA
HI EETIn\

Notice is hereby given that there
will be an election held in the town
of Nashua. County of Valley, State of
Montana, on Monday. April !. 1919.
This election is the regular hi annual
municipal election held according to
Section 300 of the Revised COdes of
Montana. 1851, at which election the
qualified electors of the town of
Nashua will elect municipal officers
as follows, To wi
one Mayor to he elected by the
qualified voters of Nashua for a term
of two years starting May ). 1913.
Two aldermen from Ward No. one
Of Nashua TO be elected by the quail
fled voters of Ward No. One. and
whose terms shall be for two years
starting May !. 1913.
Two Aldermen from Ward No. One
Of Nashua 10 be elected by the quail
flied voters of Ward No. Two and
whose terms shall he for two years
starting May =. 1913.
The voting place in Ward No. One
will be AT the Lutheran Church Base
ment. The voting place in Ward No.
Two will be at the Nashua Jail. Polls
will open at l p. m. and close at s
IN.
Dated at Nashua. Montana. this 18th
day of March. 1913.
HARRY HILL. Mayor
Attest. Theo Aaberg. Town Clerk
First Publications March Is. 1913.
Third Publication April l. 1913.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
VANDALIA
BY Sadie Mulfinger

Tony Garcia was a passenger on
the skidoo to Glasgow Saturday. A
horse fell with him while he was
helping dehorn cattle and injured
his foot. He went for medical care.
Harry Wright made a trip to
Tampico Monday morning with the
railroad section crew and returned
on the skidoo. The lower road is
impossible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Claypool
and Norman of Malta visited Mrs
Carolina Claypool and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Mulfinger Sunday.
Mrs. R. P. Nelson and Shirley of
Hinsdale visited Mrs. John David
Sunday. Mrs. David is recovering
from a cold.
Jess Hoke and Mary Halverson
drove to Glasgow on business Sat
urday.
George watson was accompanied
to Glasgow by Tony Wagner Mon
day. Tom McKeague vas a business
caller in Glasgow Monday.
Harry Rohde and Ena Mae were
business callers in Glasgow last
Friday.
Word was received by Mrs. Georgia
Cain that Rex had been in the hos
pital but had nothing of a serious
nature wrong with him.
About rs percent of the lawn
mower industry has been converted
to war production.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
New Pennies Look
Like Dimes Soon
To Change Color

Don't be confused if someone
hands you a bright silver-colored
penny in your change.
A few of the pennies have shown
up in Glasgow, as part of the first
being coined by the United States
mint.
The new coins VIII replace the old
type one-cent piece to conserve cop
per for vital war uses. They are
made of steel with a zinc coating
and at first glance could be mis-
taken for a dime.
Federal reserve officials have ex-
planned that the new coins will turn
black after about two weeks of use
and thus the confusion should be
soon dissipated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE on PETI-
Triton FOR SALE OF
REAL

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE on PETI
Triton FOR SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
In the District Court OF the Ntntf
Judicial District of the State 81
Montana, in and for the County OF
In the Matter of the Guardianship
. of the Person and Estate of Anna
NJ. .Arnot. Incompetent.
W. T.. ARNOT, as the Guardian OF
named incompetent having filed herein
his petition for an order authorizing
him. as such guardian. to sell the fol
lowing described real estate belongtr%
to said Incompetent and situated in
Valley County. Montana. tO-wit:
Lots OnP 1), Two (2). and Three
CD. in BLOCK Two (2l. in Kerr's
Second Addition to the Townsite of
Glasgow. Valley County, Montana.
at either public or private sale. as the
said Guardian shall deem to he most
beneficial for the estate of said in
competent and it apnearing to the
Court from said petition, that it is
necessary to sell said real estate in
order to support and maintain said
incompetent and that it will he ben
eficial to said incompetent that all of
said estate he sold. and the Court be-
ing fully advised:
TT IS HFREBY ORDERED that the
next OF kin of the above named in
competent. and the above named Anna
NJ. Arnot. said incompetent. and all
persons Interested in the estate OF
said incompetent. appear before the
above entitled Court at the Court Room
in the Court House in the City of
Conrad. POndera County. Montana. on
April 9TH. 1913. at the hour of 10 100
O'Clock A. NJ. then and there TO show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said guardian authorizing
and directing him 10 sell said real
estate either at public or private sale
as shall he deemed to be most ben
eficial for the estate of said in
competent ny said Guardian.
Dated March 8. 1919.
Il. NJ. HATTERSI.EY,
Judge.
(Pub. March 1926. April II
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

Two Aldermen from Ward No. I've
(21 Of said City. which said aIdere Ieni
will be elected by the quaiirieS sa;d
tors of Ward No. Two CG) soid AL
CITY and the term of which saId al
darmen shall be two years from and
after the first Monday in MAY, lstS, tod
One City Treasurer to De Sie Cify
by the qualified electors of sald C Ci,yy
and the term of which ssIu onaS
Treasurer shall be two years lront anu
after the first Monday in May, fsfs' ,o
One Police Judge to be elected Dy tthhee
qualified electors of said city n tn1
term of which said Police Judge Srisnt
be two years from and after the ilrSt
Monday in May, 1913. r.h d,r
Given under my hand this oth ""'
1sean f. ]. KJELSTRUP,
''V"' Mayor.
Attest: Martin Miller.
City Clerk.
Cub. Mar. IL, IS, %. Apr. j
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE OF
ELECTION

The Mayor of the city of Glasgow.
County of Valley. State Of Montana.
to the electors of the City of Glas-
gov. Valley County. state of Mon
tana: .
Re it known that an election will
be held in the City of Glasgow. Coun-
~ of Valley, State of Montana. and
in each ward of said city, on Mon
day. the fifth day of April. 1913.
The said election being the NUM-
cipal election for the said City. for
the year Nineteen Hundred Forty
Three. held under and pursuant to
Sections JOG3 of the revised codes of
Montana. at which said election the
qualified electors Of said City will
elect officers of the City of Glasgow, as
follows. tO-wit:
One Mayor to he elected by the quail
flied electors of the City and the Term
Of said Mayor shall he two years
from and after the first Monday in
Nav. 1913.
Two aldermen from Ward No. One
a. of said city. which said Aldermen
will be elected by the qualified cleo
tors of Ward No. One "a Of said
City and the term of which said Al
dermen shall be two years from and
after the first Monday in May, 1919.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William A. Selden, de-
! ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given. by the I'M
dcrSigncd administrator of the Estate
of William A. Srlden, deceased. TO me
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 10
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first
publication Of this notice. to the said
administrator at the office of c. II.
Roberts. in Medical building. in Gias-
gov. Montana. in the County Of Valley.
WILL LEDREW BENNETT.
Administrator of the Estate
of William A. Selden. de-
ceased.
Dated March 81. 1913.
&. II. Roberts.
Attorney for the
administrator
Rub. March -. April 1-S-15)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
MILK CONTROL BOARD
CALLS PIBLIC

Notice is hereby given by the Mon
tana Milk Control Board that a pun,
lie hearing will be held at the cout'
rooms of the Valley County court
house. in Glasgow, Montana. on Mon-
day. April D. 1913, at the hour OF "'V'
Z. NJ.
This notice is ia all milk rodnGers
producing milk for sale. milk deHntrs
selling milk and consumers residing
in the Glasgow Market Area.
The purpose of this hearing Is u
receive evidence and statements con
corning the following:
The minimum prices to. be charstu
for milk and or cream in all cIaSs-
ifications. purchased. received. process
sed or sold in the Glasgow Marketing
Area. which includes the incorporated
city limits Of the City of Glasgow; ana
a distance of twelve miles in all dlrec-
tions from the incorporated city hmltS,
and such other facts effecting the mllk
supply for this area as may be pre-
scented for consideration.
The consuming public and all inter-
ested parties are invited TO attend TINS
hearing.
Signed by order OF the
Montana Milk Control Board,
G.. A. NORRIS.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
pub. Mar. -. Apr. II