davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

a meeting Of
tho board Of di-
TcCtOJS.
+ or m a n V
years he has
hctn secretary
treasurer ot Tho
firm and the
executive head
OF the corpora
tOn
Louis X a n n
has been aSSoci-
atCd with the
n 2 q a n lZatlOD
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Stock AVERAGES
Foreiqn Exchanoe
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW Jan rDPI T1daFs pat
M prices fo Eruwsrs fo. hsans
Peh beam - sGI Urhi red Kidneys
- ~ dhtk rec kidneSs $3.50. C. O. e.
feiNw cyfr ~ ~ light crsrrrf
riss - O0.ac. 3 G.. darn cranhsrfies 50 ~
Nhsaf 81 90 3t oats 90 $50 uN
fnvfd t-fltv. ST. 50 corn. a3raic
bUekNhest, 40 BIDS, 90 beans. no bids.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Weston Electrical Instrument Corpora.

Weston Electrical Instrument Corpors.
tion and subsidiaries report for nine months
ended Sept so, 1912 net pront Of
S50i. .95l after provision OF $3.50. 900 for
estimated refund 20 United States govern.
ment on war contracts postwar adjust
men's and federal income and excess
profits taxes. after dedueting for post.
war refund of 10 per cent OF excess profits
taxes. The net IL equal 10 1912 a share on
the common, against ssi3.5si or sac =
share IN the first nine months of 1891
when si.iJo.oo0 was set aside for federal
taxss.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
TOLEDO C.sH GRAIN
TOLEDO Z

TOLEDO. o. Jan 7 pNsi cash Grain
on track
WHEAT No ? rrd. siml-2
CORN No > yellow, a6 q-e $50. 2
yeuow 80 sjcl
oNTs No White. $50 SIC 80 ?
white - =, SIC
soYBEANs No 2 yennv. Sl-slHl Sc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
CHICAGO CA>U .R.IN

CHICAGO. Jan TNsI Casn cfa-n
WHEAT Sample hard. 81 %
CORN No. 3 mixed. Csc No ysf-
low. ssc; No. 2 yellow q57, "a ss ~
3 yellow. 90 n ~ aac; 40 yellow eifl
~ &C. No. 5 yellow. g @ P1c sample sci.
low, 50 SSH. No. Z white 81 ~ 0s
oats Sample mixed. SSt, - rSr 80 7
white 500 No. ! mixed hrsvN ~ &C. 50
! red special. 81 C. No > white heavy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
New Officers
Are Named for
Albert Kahn
Architeci's Brother
Is Elected President
in Presrreneed Plan

Louis Kahn. brother Of tho late
Albert Kahn. has been elected
president Of Albert Kahn ASSoci-
7tcd Architects and Engineers. at
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Dividends

American Home Products Cor
poration has declared the regular
monthly dividend Of 20 cents. pay
able February l. 10 holders OF
record January l6.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
MINNIpIG GR.IN
MINNIE

WINNIPEG jan : IESi Whtst sne
oats closed unchanged to-day, harley &C
Of rye unchanged 20 &c of
WHEAT MAJ p3t.c
OATS May. 80 F. Wf91sc July. iai.r
BARLEY May o.. p G3f,r
RYE MAY 6e', q s6 July. So C
snId
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
New York Cotton

Other months closed: January. 70 50
nominal: February. ie.56. nominal: April
~, 90, nominal; June, 10. so. nominal: Au
gust, Ie.i6. nominal: september 10 al
nominali November. 10 80 nominal
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

American Niscose Corporation
has declared dividend of 80 cents
on the common, payable February
|. TO holders of record January lS.
The same amount was paid in the
preceding quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

III. l.. Green Co. Inc, has de-
clarcd the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF 30 cents and an additional
50-cent dividend both payable
January %. TO holders of record
January l6. a similar extra divi-
dend was paid January - last
year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Detroit Stocks

amounts declared ar paid ~ far thi. year
unless ntherwts. noted. s-Iiquidstng divi.
fend, b-On Accommodations, sN-Fx- NIdend
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Livestock Markets
DETRoIT

DETROIT
CATTLE Receipts. 80 AZ classes IN
very lght supply steers and heifsrs nomi-
raNy stead. sfesoy 20 weak cleanup
trad. on COWS undsrtone hrm on bulls
l0Ac Eoor FED s'sfrs bed around SIS
rnfdfuT Tfeds Eh0r'tsds eligible SO 50 "a
- 2s gpoc TED hsifsrs quoted Si4als7s.
snd medium gfsdes 81 500 - -. few
fsi beef cyNs $40 ~ ~. some held 90 ii2 so.
cHuners and cutters STngT5 few ne.
cium Hnd Eccc sausagP bulls. fiZmi3 SO
cAIYEs kecsir'. 700, mafs'i stead,
i1p snd ru'k 5000 and choice Nealsfs
81 So common and medium t12n1s
HOGS Rsceip's BOO bicdiuF 1Oc higher
- butchers scaling $50 he upward sn0
huicns-s and Pc hiehef for so~S.
SHREp Eec- pts $50 All classes
sfesd5 except ruf s0t cgmruon Hght iambs
wsst 81 the recent d1ent1rn deck good
- rnoies - p fr0 -eFfstu ismhs, SIG.
\ cecs ps'lys rail sNbs 'fe.d Arouns NJ
\seue prire Evyd % kheicv native fru(ksr-
" Iamhs SIS % fn H9g tA NlaFS mixed
rsdium 20 spse sf1ds fasIN2H corr.
'snh' ssiioa - lcN BE- Ss virs- laughter
'"'s N4s m sfrofc nE to ua1s.
cprc.oo "a NC 's@ ,fSs hoes p.
feIpfs. rs N0r msrss- t1, r.Ensr. ton.
So 20. buis tftfl11fs nsavter Sc a.
ni4 20 msclun,s SIS ss4it q. urfn.
80 Mni - 81 hErt tights. So 200 ~ an.
nf3Ts
CATTLE Rsrslris s0a rafEsf s,rs1r
Cslvss. receipts zoo msrFsf sfrafv. resf
steer. choice. fan1s. 1a medium y1u
rs. yssrunEs SI2n fs - Buir1sts. hsif-
srs fo1 ia -. COWS s. t0ftI7 g.. bulls.
SO s0Nis - caivss 1s1fe fee4sfs SO
p - Is gocksrs steer SO f0aff cove
snr hsNsrs kS1i7
sHEEP- Rsc.ipt,. Soo. rsrsg si,Ae,
is-l', So 500 - s. -ormon Si1 foB
8 - y'srifnEy f1SoQIGJ0: f,@,-s
81 81. sSek, tsGs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

Spiegel. Inc, has declared the
regul lar quarterly dividend of
81 M12l2 on the preferred, payable
March ID, to holders OF record
March !.
sun Ray Drug Company has
declared a year-end dividend of 20
cents, payable January %, 10 hold
erS of record January -. making
total Of so cents paid during the
fiscal ysp ending January 81. l943.
the SAND as paid in the preceding
year.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-04-09

EXTENSION NEWS = april 9,
size f their family .ar9en 11sto6 in the Mat
ionel r~ll call. Therefore, It is imp ~rtcnt that
return the garden quosti nnetre t. the Txton-
sim office within week.
Her Rice, Extensi IN Ae ont, IN
auctee int the army he hae been r6ine with
relieve f the nScsti the
ats. T. uraee this pr er9m, the c nni ttoo
VIII q soreen last year putt
Ing in this year:
First. $500 urtt..a7.o 90
Second.. 1000 Fifth 800
Third.... 800 sixth.... 400
this year. please leave y 1r name at the Extonsi n
office.
prepared in6tvidu: and viii may be increns
in rding the number in fcmily.
eirls atverbene immunity invited
& Al meetine Korttulo hsme Saturday
Afternoon, lpril Nae Stephens n, District TX
The civic Center Roys Al Goreon Club Will
rxtensi OFFICE TUESDAY ofterno april -, et
b~ys Hoehn their loader
FIR this year.
The U.s.p.A Wer p arc has t. give It's Apr yo1 for
the inf rsst
letter written
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily per consecutive insertions follows
Three days.....iOc Six days...Se
for irregular insertion takes single time rate
No ad Of lines words 10
Special for yearly advertising upon request -
WIN responsible for than incorrect insertion
Taker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Merchandise
Wanted To Buy


WANTED lesk. chair. adding mach-
inc. typewriter and safe, etc. IN.
252a-W,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Legal Notices

STATE or MICIlGAN, In the CIR
cult Court for the County of WASH
tenaw,
In Chaurery
Atlas BaRRett, Juanita BaggCtt and
Louis Hass Administrator Of the
Estate OF Charles Doss Deceased.
Plaintiffs
Cicero Muington, Josiah Rundel
Josiah Rnndall, Mary Randall, Josiah
Rumble, Mary Rumble. John :. No
Dowen, Matthias Claw-on. Luther
James Simeon g. Rowley. Lewis y.
Guilds, Charles scott Rowland. Lucy
Rowland, Frank Rowland, Fanny NJ.
Rowland. Josie NJ Siayton. Fred :.
Slayton, Charles y. Jackson, CHris-
tine Jackson, Kathryn X. Bender,
Iema VI. Messenger, BonJemin r..
Northrup, Thomas BraSsor, Tessis
Brassor Brainard CuIlds. Harry s
Waterman, and their and each %
their unknown heirs, dcylsees. Legal
atees and assigns,
At session Of said Court coutln-
ued and held at the Court House in
the city Of Ann Arbor. County OF
Washtenaw Mich gan on the 5th
day Of February A. -. 1913.
Present; Hon. George ". Sample
Circuit Judge.
on reading the verified Bill Of
Complaint of the Plaintiffs. 70 salts
factorily appears to this Court tIat
the wherea bouts % the said Defend
ants and their and each Of their UNI
known heirs dcylsces leEatces and
assigns IL unknown.
THEREFORE, 1T Is HEREBY Or
DEHED that the said Defendants and
their and each Of their unknown
heirs, deyisees. logatees and as
signs cause their appearance 70 DO
entered in this cause within three
90 months from the date Of this
order, and that in default thereof.
said Bin OF Complaint be taken as
confessed
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within forty 600 days this order
shall be published On the Ypsilauti
Press. newspaper published and
circulated in said County, and that
such publication be continued therein
At least once each week for six
weeks In success ion.
GEORGE W. SAMPLE
Circuit judge
Couutersigned.
IRENE A. SEITZ
Deputy County clerk
TO SAID DEFENDANTS.
The above suit involves title 70
certain lands and premises and -
brought 70 quiet title 20 the follow
Ing described lands situated in the
township or ps ldnt, NasltenaW
County, Michigan, to-wit:
The south half OF the south east
quarter OF Section 70. Town Three
80 South, Range Seven % East,
Npsilanti Toruship Washtenaw
County Michigan
CARL H. STUHRBERG
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
D.slue. 4 -.r.vs.
7f1-is Ann AHhor Trust bldg.
Ann Aroor. Michigan. ADV. 2-S2S,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16

WEST SIDE ~ room hiEu class mod
ern luHu ur home an beautiful cor
nor. close in. Reasonable price IL
Pepf 50 y. Huron ST Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Fine Points in Bndqe
BY sHETARD BARCLAY

keep the defenders from any trick
at all would be to win the trump
hnesse. and so shut out the
heart X.
With all that ambition, he en-
barked upon his plan by fnessing
the club 10 to the second trick.
But just see what happened. East
won that with the ] and returned
the spade 8. the 10 and J making
the third trick for the defenders,
and the 4 coming back TO be ruffed
by dummy's heart 10. Later the
heart X took the setting trick.
What a cinch that contract
really was. II South had attended
to serious business instead OF get
ting adventurous. After winning
the spade lead. he could have
cashed the diamond A. led to the
club A and on the diamond X and
Q could have parked his own
other two clubs. Then he would
not have cared II the defenders
won two spades and the heart X,
as his contract would have been in
the bag.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Announcements
AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY, FER. 10. Commencing
1900 noon. 90 head cattle. horses,
farm Implements. Terms Cash.
Anthony Friedrich. 4i2l Willow
noad Milan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
MAKE 1T AIRTIGHT

AS BETWEEN a shot for extra
tricks. which loses your contract
II it fails. and a sure-thing play
for the contract which gives up
all chance for the extras, there Is
no argument when you are en-
gagged in rubber bridge. Go for the
play which makes your contract
alright. or as nearly as you can
render it. That cannot be repeated
too often, as countless thousands
Of pretty fair players keep trying
illnesses day after day which en-
danger their projects, when a sim
pie discarding maneuver can re-
duce their risk to virtually MOTH
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Ehman & 0reenstreet
40 w. Mich. Phone 1877

NEAR COLLEGE, II room home
completely furnished for light
Housekeeping Income will pay for
IT, Liberal terms. $500. Also
Beautiful home and two acres OF
land on Washteuaw nd. All
Shankliu, Realtnr Ann Arbor. Pm.
$3.50
MODERN six room house.
Garage. Close in. Phone
g7J-W.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE for sale.
li6 y. DeNons hire. north OF
Ecorse Road
FIVE ROOM bungalow, nice corner
ON Holmes Road. S2,1oo. Terms.
~. peet 81 y. Huron ST. Ph. 1871.
GARAGE HOUSE, ceiling pane4ed,
near corner Harris ST. and Holmes
Road. $500. Terms, $500 down.
II. peet, % y, Huron St, Ph. 1871.
4 ROOM bungalow, large lot north
Of r.. Michigan Ave. $500. Terms.
II. pcet 50 y. Huron st. Pm. 1871
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW. hot wa
ter furnace bath not connected up.
Two car garage. 50 zoo. Terms. II.
Peet. 90 n Huron st. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Suburban Property
Farms and land
Brokerage CARDS
Merchandise

CORSETS-Nu-Bone Custom and sur
gtCal The only woven wire stay
IN the world. Agnes Look. Phone
2OS5-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16

Dirt, sand and Gravel
For Sale or Exchange
Automotive

WE BUY sell or trade any used fur.
nlture OF value Nortons. 90 10.
Cross Phone 2O92.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16

INCOME PROPERTY
$4,000 mo. pays more than 10
per cent on investment. Come
pletcly furnished Extra large
lot with another building .sult-
able for remodellug Located
near college. X. r. French. Cam
plE Bike shop, Ann Arh'r
SIX ROOM bungalow; sun p8rlor:
bath. furnace; garage. large lot,
well located. Price $3.50 terms. H.
Poet. 50 y. Huron Phone 1874.
MODERN apt. house. I apis. Hard
wood floors, baths, furnace
large, cheerful rooms, beautiful
spacious grounds, 100 n. frontage
N3O0 II. in depth. Large shade
trees Also small house with ,
lots in rear. Price 5000. Terms
H. Poet. SO ~ Huron, Phone ISL
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
IS Attractive New Homes on
Dwight st. Consult +. Il, Syl-
vester. 307 L. Forest Ph. 4i9.
NORTH WASHINGTON St s Room
house. bath, steam heat, inlaId limo
leLm in kitchen garage, two blocks
from High School. $4,000. II. Pect
50 y. Huron 81. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Real Estate
Houses For sale

3 ROOM HOUSE bath no, water
heating system. cement basement,
garage block from Fact Michigan
Ave. s blocks from A. a r. store.
Price ieI5O terms. "a Peet 80 y.
Huron St 1871
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Get Proctor & CANDLES Big Soap Discovery!

Are dirty overalls your problem ?
Then lady-you want DUZ! Even
grimy pieces come clean easy in
DUZ-without hard scrubbing!
Better DUz your towels, too! Dis
cover how dazzling white they can
be! No soap made can get 'em
whittier than DUZ!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

that is accomplished much pain will
be endured. hardships suffered and
blood sacrificed"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Government Will
Notify at Once Of
Service Casualty

If anything is wrong" with men
serving overseas, their relatives will
be notified Immediately by the war
department it is stated in a letter
received this week from Maj. Har-
old Siqueland, chaplain, former pas
tor of the First Lutheran church
here, now serving in New Guinea, by
F. G.. Chambard.
"Often the people at home are
worried when they do not hear from
their. boys" he writes. Il wish that
you would assure the relatives of
men in service that if anything is
wrong, if the men are seriously
wounded, sick, missing in action or
killed they will be Immediately not
flied by the government"
IF they do not hear from their
boys, they can be quite assured that
nothing is wrong. but for some rea-
son u other the mail might be de-
layed."
He adds that THE Japs are far
from being licked. Those of us who
have been in contact with them, 1
do think, realize that fact more
than the folks at home. I am sure,
however, that both the Japs and
Nazis will be conquered, but before
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Lieut.. Jane Bogue
OF WAVES Soon
On Montana Tour

Lieut.. q. g. Jane Bogue of Sc
attic, WAVES and SPARS procure
ment officer fer the thirteenth nav
al district, is slated to make a tour
of Montana this month in behalf OF
the recruiting program for women's
reserve of the navy and the coast
guard.
Her itinerary has just been an
nounced by Lieut.. John F.. Biehler,
offer in charge of the Montana
naval recruiting district.
She will visit Glasgow April 26.
Lieutenant Biehler said all wo-
men interested in joining the
WAVES or SPARS should make
arrangements with the navy re-
cruiting stations to meet Lieutenant
Bogue SO that she may clarity for
them any question they have con-
corning these organizations.
Interest in the WAVES and the
SPARS is showing a sharp up
swing and we believe it will con-
tinue to do so as the young wo-
men of Montana become more fam
liar with the advantages of be-
ing a member of these organiza-
Lieut.. Biehler said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
LOCALLIQUOR
RATION IS ONE
Quart week
Statewide System Adopted to
Conserve the Dwindling
Whiskey Stock.

Following announcement of a
statewide system whiskey ration
ing to conserve dwindling stocks,
the Glasgow state liquor store will
now sell only one quart a week
to any individual, it was stated by
Charles H. Reed, vendor here.
Each person buying whiskey will
sign a register so that a record OF
purchases will be kept and each
buyer limited to his weekly IRA
ton" Mr.. Reed said.
Local liquor dealers, he said, have
been on a rationing system for the
past two months. Each dealer is
allotted a percentage of available
stocks, based on his sales for the
entire year of 1912.
The rationing does not extend to
brandy, rum OF wine, according to T.
H. Macdonald, acting state liquor
administrator. He said the state or
ganization is letting vendors work
out their own problems in their
own way" as to the method of ra-
tioning.
Macdonald said the control board
has on hand $4,000 cases of brandy,
about 81, 0O0, 900 worth of rum and
"a substantial wine stock" There
are only 100 cases of "high-priced"
whiskey in the state warehouses in
Helena, he added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

When a student bombardier says
he got a shack" it means his
bomb hit squarely on the target.
"Shacks" at the Midland, Texas,
AAF bombardier school are 30-foot
square frame structures.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Fort Peck Office
Takes Enlistment
In U. S. Engineers

1.-THE engineer corps of the armed
forces now can accept applications
from men between the ages of Is
and SO with construction eXper-
fence who want to volunteer as
enlisted specialists" states an an
nouncement from the army dis
trict engineers office at Fort Peck.
Ordinarily men with engineering
experience are qualified for ass gn-
ment to the engineer corps. To
make doubly sure, however. that the
special knowledge of such men is
put to good use, the corps of en2in-
GERS has been authorized to enlist
each month 1900 specialists who
wish to volunteer each month";" it
adds.
Under the plan announced by Lieut..
Col. H. H. Roberts, district engineer,
trained equipment operators and
others having experience in the var
iOuS construction trades who have
been working as civilians on engin-
and construction projects
may, prior to their induction by
selective service, volunteer for en-
listment in the engineers.
The engineer office at Fort Peck
will take their applications, pass or
their qualifications, and provide
them with a letter to their induc-
ton station which will earmark
them for duty with the engineers.
From the induction station, they
will be sent to engineer training
,enters at Fort Leonard wood, Mo.
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, or Camp
Claiborne, La.
Colonel Roberts stated that this
plan is one that is of particular
interest and appeal to trained civil
ans, who, as the army's emergency
obstruction program tapers off. are
,ecoming subject to the draft. Thus
unmarked for the engineers, they
be advanced in grade as rapidly
S their special training justifies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
District Scouts
Summer Camp TO
Be Near Einsdale

Boy Scouts in the western section
Of the Buffalo Plains district will
hold their summer camp on the
Milk river 4 miles east of Hinsdale
June 20 to 81, it was announced
here Saturday by William r. Duke
low of Minot, N. D., Great Plains
area executive.
The site. inspected by Mr.. Duke
low. and Hinsdale and district Of
ficials, was called by him an ideal
one. He said another camp will be
held near Poplar and the two will
take care of all boys in the Mon
tana area of the council.
E. F.. Gilstrap of Fort Peck will
direct the Milk river camp, assisted
by Mr.. Dukelow.
Physical fitness. will be stressed
based on the experience and abili-
ties shown by many former Scouts
in the army and navy. who stated
their Scout training proved a great
advantage in military service. En-
phasis will be placed on hiking, life
saving. swimming. boating and ca
noeing and first aid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
WHEELER
BY Elva ID. PETERSON

Miss Aagot Liam, county nurse,
was n Wheeler Monday afternoon
conducting the third of a series Of
pre-school clinics. She will be here
again Monday afternoon to COM
plete the work.
Mrs. Clarence Ross and Mrs. E.
PETERSON attended a meeting Of the
Eastern Star in Glasgow Monday
evening.
Mrs: Omar Grasberg won high
score, with Elva PETERSON holding
second place at the Ladies Com
munity Card club Thursday evening.
Mrs. Grasberg and daughter Lois
were the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Baylor have
had eleven baby goats arrive at
their place in the past two weeks
from five mother goats, making four
pairs of twins and n of triplets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland, parents of
Mrs. Floyd Richter. were week end
guests at the Richter home. They
live north of Glasgow.
Yvonne Richter re = entered the
Wheeler schools after attending the
Tiger Butte school for several
months.
The members of the agricultural
class of our school are raising to-
mato, pepper, cabbage and okra
for local Victory gardens.
Jack Jimmison returned to school
Monday after a two weeks absence
with mumpS.
Barbara Ross is out of school this
week because of an attack of the
humps.
Barbara PETERSON was a guest at
Martin T. McNulty home in
Glasgow Tuesday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

somewhere in England was reporte
in a press dispatch from there.
The Fortress, called the Were
wolf" seemed destined for pro
longed if not permanent retiremen
from bombing expeditions until al
American %bulldozer, directed by col
onel Broshous, put the big ship bach
in the air.
Colonel Broshous arrived at Glas-
gov in October, 1888, then a youth
full lieutenant with West Point just
a few months behind him. He dir
ected the first clearing crews on
the Fort Peck dam site and later
was townSite manager.
Returns From Bombing
The Werewolf" had been on a
bombing mission of a German sub
marine base on the French coast.
A tremendous burst of antiair-
craft fire knocked out three of the
big bomber's four motors. The pilot,
Lieut.. George j. Oxrider of Dayton,
Ohio, ordered his crew to hit their
parachutes and then undertook to
bring the ship in with only n
engine operating.
Somewhere over England, as he
fought to land the Flying Fortress,
steering an erratic and hazardous
course, he narrowly missed hitting
several houses in a village.
Then he spied a meadow and de-
cided it was his best bet as a land
ing place. The difficulty was that
the meadow was dotted with trees
and surrounded by substantial walls.
Ship is in Jail
But it was a case of bringing the
plane down there or risking a crash
in a worse spot. So down
he came and when he landed he
found the big ship was a prisoner.
Colonel Broshous and the bull
1ozer entered the picture there.
There was talk of dismantling the
Fortress because it could not be
Town off the ground. But Colonel
oIOSilOuS ana MS crew protested
declaring. IF the air forces can
.et it in here, the engineers can get
t out"
The engineers and the bulldozer
'ent to work. They removed 12O
eet of wall and the nose of the
ulldozer cut a swath through the
edge to make a runway $3.50 long.
Ieanwhile the damaged machine
as patched up.
One morning when all was ready,
lie Fortress made its run, S in
le air and returned to its base. +
Olonel Broshous' laconic report =,
id: Accomplished. Returning to +
O
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

How Lieut.. Col. C. r. Broshous,
first engineer officer on duty in
construction of Fort Peck dam, lit
orally rescued a Flying Fortress that