davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-14

David Bell, -, ouantico and Mary Hell
burn, 70, 300 Massachusetts ave.
Elliott Note, %. 1881 Lanier pl NV
% snd Iva Petersen "a. 1901 Nebraska
Mary Puiean, 81 44o5 Iowa ave ave. NV. NV
Robert Swartzlander. %, Charlotte N. c.
and Frances Morgan. 1s. 303l Douslas
Harry Little, 81, Fort Belvor. and Juanita
Rovira. .,2, Alexandria.
Ii Thomas Mckay. 80 22o4 St NV
and Frances Tsukalies. 25. slos tsburs,
Francesca Ausisi %, 4O9a Alabama ave.
Sc and Carmella Rullo. 81 Lambert,
Wilbur Standerwick. As Alexandria. and
Emma Lyon, 43. Portner Apts
Ignatius Luchesi. 80. Fort Belvoir. and
Camella Libertore. "a. %ll 18th St n e.
Rupert DodSon. 30. 1924 Warren ST. n "
and Kathryn Myers. -. 92l l9th st.
Forrest Wise. 40. Des Moines, Iowa, and
Minnie Stone: 80, 1923 Connecticut ave.
and Rose .zsrch. 35 tO2s s4th st. NV.
Peter Cmini. 90, Camp Sutton. N c., and
Shirley Haseman, 10, 6534 LIST st n W
Eugene Rudder, rs, 1899 Military I'd, and
Ruth Lawier, "a. Buffalo, N Y
William Lewis. 20. Inlet. N. Y. and
Thelma Hedmsn, 81, 1881 Mntwood
Walter cogle jr.. 90. 1872 e st. s.e.. and
-, loSephine Lewis, is; = Morse s.. ne,
Newbsrry; is, 7ss Morton St NV
y c, and Pauline Williams. ~, 1920
Swan St NV
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lam, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,Oait three tull days and
receiDe their license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days
Evening star., 1943-10-14

To take care OF bowling alleys; experiences
GeS!Eaole. but not essential. good pa
Gail Giebe 2'.l !, morninES, 9-l1, for inter-
Evening star., 1943-10-14
MAN. COIORFD

SO week guaranteed CppoT- unity II
earning more. Apply Standard Drug CO
II G $. n W, Ilo@ :. ne. and 81!
lith s.. n "
Evening star., 1943-10-14

NAN, young. fun tine or part '.r1c -
Shipping department Phone d %S4E ~
Call and see Mrs. Hughes. National via
Lie Federation, IGl2 Iu,h s., NV
Evening star., 1943-10-14
HELP MEN.

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation OF
statement of availability from his
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
statesmen
JANITOR AND QUARTERS,
ASSISTANT JANITOR

ColoEed .nan wanted a. once IN nov ap'.
development 20 do genera. cleaning Fur
NaSe experience desirable oaf no, rcqulTpd.
50 per mo. 10 star. Call Ny N0TEa n.
Dl. Nl5E Daytime for appointment
Evening star., 1943-10-14
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
BY the Spectator

Trade Mark REGISTERED U. s Patent once
Evening star., 1943-10-14

BOYS TO WORK AFTER
S c H DOL AS STOCK
CLERKS, GOOD SALARY.
APPLY A. & n. TRADING
CO., 9th AND D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
LIQUOR SALESMAN.
DRUG CLERKS

Good pay, eNcel.r@, opnor'unl'y tor
Napccment. Central. 1l~ 9'H :. NV
Evening star., 1943-10-14
NIGHT BAKER
AND HELPER
PORTER WANTED.

GOOD SALARY. APPLY A. & N
CO., 9Th g. D SITS. NV
Evening star., 1943-10-14

EFIREAiEN AND MAINTENANCE MEN.
White or col0reo work in DoIIer Hn-r.-=
ana bo!!cr rooms OF ia-ge C1tcrrnr~t
pToiect, base Sa arv. ~l@5 per month. --r-
be SOBER and 1Ete.lSeu' Cal III p-~so7
after m, daily, rear OF $500 Por.rr
Evening star., 1943-10-14

NiLL-t ALL BOYS ana STOCK clerk. o.,
No.E u! retail clothing store. prfr7arc..r
posi%4h ana -ood s,ar-.rg salary. eTce,-. .
g2pGriun.Er :or ..gh. rasr-a. .Dr.v -,
Bern. Bond C!O'hlne Co l.~5 - "
WOODY ARD FOREMAN. la5orers ana .~,,-S
o..Nr.s. long .Ob. gOoc Nv e..er.La -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

if he so recommends, the accused
is tried by a military tribunal.
The staff judge advocate and
commanding officer check each file
prior to trial, and the court, after
determining the facts from evidence
introduced, determines what disci-
plinary measures shall be taken.
The findings and sentence of a
court-martial must be reviewed and
approved by a higher authority.
The military justice system is old
and well established and works
smoothly and efficiently. For exam
pie, a soldier who is absent without
leave usually is called before his
commanding officer to be disci-
plined. His penalty likely will be
three days of confinement ard for
fixture of two days pay. More seri-
Gus offenses + punished more Sc
verely. A soldier found intoxicated
and staggering on the street. max
ing a spectacle of himself, is sub
jet to court martial. He probably
would be disciplined by 30 days at
hard labor and forfeiture Of two
thirds of his pay for the month.
The judge advocate department
of the army is a competent legal
staff. All officers are lawyers with
from 3 to Is years experience in
william life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Scots Will Nee:
Malta Mustangs
In Game Tonight

First appearance of an out-of-
town high school squad here this
season is scheduled at 8 tonight
when the lengthy Malta Mustangs
meet Glasgow on the civic center
court. A preliminary will open at
7.
The Mustangs just chalked up
their third victory last week when
they decisively defeated a Dodson
team, 43 to 16. Malta has some
Of the skyscraping players who
helped make last years club a
threat in district and division
tournaments here. Starters prob
ably will be Sharpshooter Merwin
Head, Bill Bell, Meyers, Judge and
Bishop.
Malta has gone through" three
coaches since the opening of school
this year, all having volunteered
for military service. Superintendent
j. H. Lesselyong has added guild
ance of the squad to his other
duties.
Coach Bob Murray probably will
start his first five-Lane, Bundy.
Stensland, Magruder and Lind. who
have two tough games with the
Glasgow airfield behind them as
tempering for their first scholas-
tic contest of the season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

HOOPPLAYOFF
MONDAYNICHT
High School Team, Red Devils
Will Tangle After One
Victory Apiece.

A game that ranks in the minds
of mary Glasgow and airfield fans
as Importantly as a divisional play
off is scheduled in the civic center
Monday night at 8, when Glasgow
high school and Glasgow airfield
basketball teams tangle in their
third contest of the season.
The two previous meetings have
provided just as much spice and &C
ton for Glasgow as any contest
with an old high school rival. The
airfield Red Devils walked off the
floor winners, 43 to SO, in the first
after coming from behind. The
Scotties came through in an over
ime contest Friday to exc out a
81 = 80 triumph. Monday night it
viii be for best two out of three.
AS i'll last Fridays clash. strong
cheering sectors for both factions
are in prospect, with plenty of COL
or in the uniform section. Girls of
the Pep club will lead the school
rooters, while the Kiltie band will
be on hand to bring additional sup
port.
Bob Murray of the high school
and Lieut.. Edward Bergin of the air
field, rival coaches. reported today
that barring evertualities they will
start their strongest combinations
Monday night.
There will be no preliminary. lust
the main event, and it should be
good one.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

Meetings such as the one pictured
promote understanding between the
two sets of law enforcement Off
GERS. 1t is also desirable that the
public know how military law works
in preserving order.
Soldiers come under the jurisdic-
ton of military law, enforced by
military tribunals which + Separ-
ate from civilian courts. This is
provided under the constitution.
which authorizes the handling of
military offenses other than by civ
ilian procedure. And army justice
is rapid. Briefly, the defendant is
tried, sentenced and disciplined.
There are three principal military
tribunals - general court-martial,
special court-martial and summary
court-martial. The less important
crimes usually are tried before a
special court of three or more Of
ficers, and most serious crimes be-
fore a general court of five or
nor officers.
Infractions by soldiers are re-
ported by M. P's to the the COM
manding officers or to the staff
judge advocate. Charges are pre-
ferred against the offender. After
an investigation is made by a COM
petent commissioned officer, ana
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
WIN
FROM FAIRFIELD
Take Nip-and- Tuck Game from
Fighting Red Devils by
1920 Count.

In a basketball contest that was
literally anybody's game from start
to finish, Glasgow high school de-
80, by virtue of Lanes successful
closeup shot in the waning seconds
of an extra period at the civic CEN
ter Friday night.
The benefit crossed about $50, to
be applied to the airfield athletic
and recreation fund for purchase of
equipment.
At no time was the score Separ-
ated by more than six points, most
of the time the margin was smaller
and during the course of the contest
the count was tied eight times.
Close, Fast Contest
Both teams played a closer check
ing game than in their first en-
counter, when the Red Devils won,
43 to SO, and the result was a crowd
pleaSer in every sense. For the WIN
nerS, Stensland led in scoring, fol-
lowed by Bundy and Lane, but Ken
ny, Airfield ace, took top figure with
ID. His teammate Mitchell was also
a constant threat and these two
gave the Glasgow defense a busy
evening.
Airfield led 9-6 at the end of the
first, 1915 at halftime and 24-2I as
the final period opened. The Scot
ties then crept ahead and led 1926
midway through the fourth as the
contest became rough and speedy.
Poteet then counted and it was
1927. Kenney converted a gift toss
and the score was tied. Kenney's
longie made it 1923. AS the game
just reached the finish Stensland
heaved from about the foul line
and it was good.
In the desperate three = minute
overtime, the only score came after
Lane stole the ball in mid-court and
dribbled down to score. Glasgow
missed two free throws.
The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Youths Admit Two
Breakins, Damage
At Country Club

Two breakins in Glasgow and van
dalism at the Glasgow Golf club es-
timated at more than 5000 has been
admitted by two teen age boys
here. it was announced by Under
sheriff Hugh Borton and Chief OF
Police Bonnie Sather this week.
Investigation is continuing and
action on the case probably will be
taken later this week, they said.
The H. A. Voter hardware build
ing on Fourth street north was en-
tered some time Thursday night,
according to the boys stories. Mr..
Voter discovered the burglary the
following morning. Shotgun and %
shells. electric shavers and some
pliers were taken. An electric power
line from the building supplying two
trailer houses also was cut. En-
trance was gained after breaking
glass ir a small transOm window
at the back of the building.
Most of the windows were shot
out, a piano was damaged. light
fixtures shot out and panels were
smashed out of a door at the golf
clubhouse. The damage, which was
done Saturday, was discovered by
club members Sunday.
The second breakin vas made at
the Halliday Machine shop Friday
night but in this ase nothing was
taken. the officers said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

Those khaki-uniformed men with
the blue bands around their arms
you see them more frequently
now, walking quietly along Glas-
gov Streets-are the army's contri-
button to local law and order. Sc
lected for their special work as
military police. they cooperate
closely with civilian authorities to
see that soldier behavior is good in
town as well as in camp. They are
merely the visible part of a Sys-
tenn of military justice, swift, sure,
but fair.
Because the American soldier is
the best-b3haved in the world, the
job Of military police is not ordi-
narily a difficult one. But as the
training work of the army air base
at Great Falls and the satellite
airdrome here jumps into full
even greater numbers of
young filters will come into our
midst. They will soon be facing
and until then they will pre-
fer their relaXatiors on the lighter
side. The simple multiplication of
men in uniform makes more i'm
portant the administration of mill
tary justice in such a way as to
support fully the workings of civil
justice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Northern Montana
College President
TnStaIlS KiwaniS

A tribute to the Glasgow Kiwanis
club for its accomplishments in
community service projects and for
the mark it has made in the
Montana district" of the organiza-
ton was paid by DR.. G.. H. Vande-
Bogart of Havre in Installing 1943
Officers at a meeting in the Allen
cafe Thursday night.
DR.. VandeBogart is president of
Northern Montana college and is
serving his second term as a trustee
Of KiWaniS International.
President E. j. Kjelstrup presided
at the meeting and made a brief
response following the installa-
ton, at which he directed special
thanks to Kiwanis wives for the
important part they have played in
club activities during the year. Leo
Hoffman was chairman of the pro-
gram.
The program opened with two
violin solos by Gordon Vallandig-
ham Jr.. accompanied by Mrs. Cor
don Vallandigham.
Tab awards for perfect attend
ance at club meeting were present.
ed by r. L. Irle, past lieutenant
governor. Those receiving tabs for
ore years perfect attendance were
E. d. Benson, F.. G. Chambard, Of
to H. Bundy, Carl E. Hammerness,
NJ. Lindberg and F.. S. Mueller.
while a two-year tab went to M.
w. Myhre. a three-year tab to DR..
r. Steffensen and a tab for five
years perfect attendance to C. j..
Carney.
Mr.. Bundy welcomed B. B..
CDutch) Klimpel as a new member
Of the club and Instructed him in
aims.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
LEGISLATIVE
ASSIGNMENTS
HANDED OUT
Valley Representatives Giver
Many Committee Tasks
at Helena.

Assignments to committees
where the hard legislative work is
accomplished were completed at
the state house in Helena this week
and reveal that Valley county rep
resentatives have ample work ahead
of them.
Sen. Robert S. Cotton has places
on four senate committees. He is
vice chairman of new counties ard
divisions and also has a place on
the aviation public buildings, pub
lie morals and st~ockgrowing and
grazing groups.
Rep. o. r. McCleery has been
assigned to house committees on
agriculture. dairying g. education,
public utilities and state boards and
offices.
Rep. j. N. Mass previously was
given a position on the important
house subcommittee on appropria-
tons for the Greater University. In
addition he has been appointed to
committees on aviation ard priv
and elections.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
CITY'S FIRST
"BLACKOUT'
NEXT week
North Side Will Be Darkened
on Unnamed Evening to
Test Operations.
Block Air Raid Wardens Will
Check Every Home in
Affected Area.

In preparation for an anticipated
inspection by army officers of GlaS-
COWS civilian defense organization,
the city's first test blackout will be
held some night next week, it was
announced by Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup,
commander of the citizens defense
corps, after a meeting of corps *
ecutives in the city hall Tuesday
night.
The area for the test will include
all of the city north of the Great
Northern tracks, Commander Kjel-
strup said. Because it is the wish
to simulate actual air raid condi-
tions, the evening of the test will
not be announced in advance.
The blackout signal will be given
by blinking street lights three times
and church bells will be rung at
the same time. This signal was de-
termined to be most effective, since
the city fire alarm siren cannot
be heard clearly in all sections of
the town.
Empowered by Ordinance
Orders issued for the blackout,
under the emergency ordinance
passed last week by the city coun-
Gil, are that no house or business
place may have an outside light
burning during the period the north
side is in darkness. Although lights
may be left on in homes, windows
and all openings must be so covered
that no light shows from the out
side.
The total time of the blackout
will probably not be longer than Is
minutes, corps officers said, but
long enough to allow the air raid
wardens to check every residence
and business in the entire district.
Immediately the warning is
sounded, all cars on the streets
should draw up to the curb, eXtin-
guish all lights and remain parked
until the blackout is over. All lights
must be out within five minutes
after the alarm is sounded. The "all
clear" signal will be given by turn
ing on all street lights again.
The test is limited to the north
side because state officials have is
sued regulations providing that only
n section of a city may be BACKED
out at a time.
Have One "BlackOut Room
If residents desire some light
burning inside their homes, corps
OlllCC4o dOliCQs 4ACdfy apes VI
blankets should be hung over the
windows. In most areas, n DON is
designated as a "blackout ROOM"
where all the family may gather and
where lights are left on, after it is
made certain that no light shows
IN the outside. A flashlight covered
With tissue paper may be used, but
he lens must be pointed downward.
During blackoutS, no telephone
.alls should be made, unless they
re emergencies, for corps officials
md wardens may be phoning re-
Pedestrians outdoors when the sig
lal is given should get off the
treets as soon as possible, it was
dded.
At Tuesday nights meeting we're
Ir. Kjelstrup, Chief of Police Ben
lie Sather, Undersheriff Hugh Bor-
on, Fire Chief F.. D. Alvord, F.. S.
Iueller, R. L. Irle, Otto NJ. Chris
inson, Mark Watson, D. j. Bogut,
osef Sklower, Milt Kabeary and A.
!. Friedlund.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Breer, Former High
High School Coach,
Has Majors Grade

Robert w. Breen, former Glasgow
high school coach and now serving
with the army in Alaska, was pro-
NOTED to the grade of major early
this month.
Word of the promotion was re-
ceived here by George Allen. Major
Breen has been stationed in Alas
ka for the past 18 months and
this was his second promotion in
seven months. He is regimental sup
ply officer.
Mrs. Breen was with him for
a time but returned to her home in
Butte following declaration of war.
Major Breen graduated from the
State university with a reserve of
flcer'S commission. While in the
university he starred on Grizzly
football teams during the early '3Os.
He is the son of the late william
Breen, former Butte chief of 20
lice, and Mrs. Breen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
41st Commended
On Combat Record
In South Pacific

Its record in combat in the
New Guinea campaign in the
South Pacific, THU past week re-
suited in high praise for the
41st division, including national
guard units from Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana, in
a cOmmunique issued at Mel
bourne by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
A press dirpatch stated that
General Macarthur cited the
United States 32nd and 41st di-
visions made up largely of men
from Wisconsin, Michigan, Ore
gon. Washington. Idaho and
Montana; the Sixth and Sew
enth Australian divi ions, the
Sixth Australian independent
commando unit, other AuStral-
ian units and his native Papuan
carriers"
M acArthur campaign in
Papua brought him cOngratula-
tory cables from Gen. George C.
Marshall, chief of staff of the
United States army, and Field
Marshall Sir Archibald p. Wa
veil, commander of the British
army in India.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Last Service for Mrs. RubIe
Is Held i'm Methodist Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva May
Ruble. IS, wife of William P. Ruble,
who died at her home. 812 Fourth
avenue south, Saturday morning.
were held in the Methodist church
at 2 Tuesday afternoon. The Rev.
w. l.. Bennett officiated.
P%allbearers were L. o. Fjerstad
of Fort Peck, William Stanley, FL
mel Hagen, Adolph Engstrom, Carl
Hammerness and r w. Cumming.
A quartet composed of Mrs. Gordon
Vallandigham. Mrs. Howard Nell
son. Clint Halliday and Gordon
Vallandigham Jr., sang. Miss Max
inc Pierron was pianist during the
services.
Mrs. Ruble's death came from a
heart ailmert and she passed in
sleep.
She was born in C~arrsville. KY,
Oct. 81. 1867. She and Mr.. Ruble
we're married at Poplar Bluff. Mo.
June 3. 1891. They moved to Pierre
county. N. D.. in 1891. where they
homesteaded. and from there to
Grand Forks. N. D.. in 1901. They
made their home there until COM
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
PROGRESS IS
Shown IN RED
CROSS WORK
Directors Elected at Annual
Meeting of the Valley
County Chapter.
Committee Chairmen's Reports
Show Achievement and
Activity.

Fourteen Glasgow directors and
four from other parts of the county
were elected at a meeting of the
Valley County Red Cross chapter at
the court room Thursday night.
Glasgow directors elected were
Neil D. Campbell, J. A. Holland, j.
F.. Hoffman,, F. G.. Chambard, C.
o. johnson, F.. S. Mueller, Mrs. w,
G.. Crawford, Mrs. r. A. DeHaven,
Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. r. L. Irle
and Mrs. T. H. Markle.
Other directors were Dave Watson
of Tampico, E. F. Slaght of Nashua,
d. E. Hawbaker of Nashua and Mrs.
Mark Kotkin of New Deal.
Directors will meet to elect Off
GERS for 1943. Committee chairmen
named by the new president and
approved by the board will also be
members of the board. Mr.. Camp
bell. now chairman of the beard,
presided at the meeting.
Hold Nursing Clinic
Mrs. Charles F. Cabell, chairman
of home nursing, reported seven
classes in home nursing we're held
with 70 receiving certificates at the
close of the courses. There are IL
authorized instructors in the coun-
ty. The committees goal, as ex-
pressed by Mrs. Cabell, is to have
one member of every household
complete the course.
Nutrition certificates had been
earned by 112 women in classes
held at Fort Peck and Glasgow, Mrs.
Irle, former chairman of nutrition.
reported. Mrs. E. B. Pease has TAX
en- over the nutrition Craftsmanship.
AS chairman of the canteen service,
Mrs. Irle reported that 40 certifi-
Gates had been earned and these
women are now helping in the VAL
county Red Cross hospitality
room. She spoke in appreciation of
the work or her assistant chairman.
Mrs. Harald Siqueland, and Mrs.
John Bakken, the first canteen
chairman of the week. She also
spoke of the many donations made
OF money, materials and labor for
support of the room by people all
over the county.
First aid classes have been held
at Richland, Opheim, Nashua, Hins-
dale and Glasgow, j. A. Holland.
chairman of that committee. said.
Two classes YER to be started this
week at Fort Peck, and another this
month at the airfield for men of
the fire department. Miss Lucille
Continued on Page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Proposed Bills to
Be Sent to Valley
Towns from Helena

While requests received from Val
lev county residents for copies of
bills introduced at the present leg
iSlative session exceed the number
allowed on any legislators mailing
lists, Valley county representatives
will send them to a number of
points in the county for public in
spection.
Sen. Robert S. Cotton and Rep.
j. N. Mass have written they will
send copies of the legislation intro
duced in their respective houses to
The Courier.
Rep. Oral R. McCleery has writ
ten that he will send house bills in
troduced to the Farmers Union Oil
company at Nashua and HinSdale.
the Markle Transfer company and
the clerk and recorders office in
Glasgow.