davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
N'LEANN NAMED
AS EXTENSION
SERVICE MAN
New County Agent At-Large to
Assist with Work in
Valley County.

Appointment of Jack Mclean as
county agent at-large of the extern
sion service was announced here
this week.
MI. Mclean, who has been aSSoci-
ated with the Fort Peck National
Farm Loan association at Glasgow
for the past year, will be employed
in Valley county for some time,
working with County Agent James
K. McGibney.
The new agents appointment was
effective Feb. /.
Mclean is a graduate of Montana
State college and is a former resi-
dent of Plentywood.
For five years following his grad
uation he was employed by the
Federal Land bank at Miles City.
He came to Glasgow from Miles
City.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Seriously Injured, But Local
Man Gave Place on Life Raft

liant spirit of s~elf-sacrifice were in
keeping with the highest traditions
of the United States naval serv-
ice
A friend. Chief Storekeeper Frank
j. Rybnikas of Philadelphia, who
sent the citation copy, reports that
"Chief Stensland will no doubt see
more action"
The Valley county man is a vet
eran of the navy, having served for
10 years. His citation came while he
was on the destroyer Hannah as
it was alongside the sinking carrier
Yorktown. The Hannah was hit
twice by Jap torpedoes and then
sank.
From the explosions that followed,
Chief Stersland suffered internal
injuries, conclusions of the abdo-
men and chest, and was hospital
lied in San Francisco for 40 days.
He enlisted in the navy Jan. 8,
1924. Besides the Coral Sea and
Midway battles, he has seen serv-
ice in China and Nicaragua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Back Pumps
Ordered by Agent
For Valley Farms

Fifty portable Indian back pumps
for combating grass and crop fires
will be available for Valley county
ranchers and farmers soon.
County Agent James K. McGib-
ney said this week he has ordered
the pumps for sale at $3.50 per
pump plus freight, which will be
a considerable saving for the pur-
chaser.
"These pumps proved their worth
in fighting range fires last season.
There should be one on every farm
he said.
Those who wish to buy them
should deposit $3.50 at the extern
sion office, so the pumps may be
paid for when received. The cost
of the freight will be pro-rated
later among the purchasers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
B'DAY DANCE
BRINGS new
HICHRETURN
$3.50 Will Be Turned Over for
Use of Sufferers from
Paralysis.

With the greatest public response
since the benefits had been start
ed here, the Glasgow Birthday Bal
for the President held in the civic
center Saturday night will result
in about $3.50 being applied for ben
eft for infantile paralysis sufferers
A few items had not yet been
cleared through the local commit
tee, it was reported by Sam Gilluly
Birthday ball chairman. but the to-
tai Will reach at least $3.50. OF this
amount, half will be turred into
the funds of the Valley county
chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis, while
half goes to the Foundation for con-
tinued research on the disease. Mrs.
G.. A. Clark is chapter chairman.
In spite of cold weather, the ball
attracted many visitors from near
by communities from which roads
were open, as well as many men
from the Glasgow airfield.
Grand March Held
During the evening, a grand
march was conducted and was lee
by Mayor and Mrs. E. j. Kjelstrup
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Irle to
music played by Al Neiss and his
orchestra.
A large birthday cake was baked
by Mrs. w. G.. Crawford was divid-
ed and awarded to two winners.
Morris Opsahl of Tampico and La
velle Kalinski of Glasgow. Mrs. Jess
Angs.man, chairman of the cake
conducted the drawing.
Other committee chairmen who
to the success of the
benefit were Miss Ruth Thomas,
publicity; N. L. Jennings, hall, door
and music. Willard H%aSbrouck, soft
drink sales; Mrs. Cecil Harrison,
corSages; Mrs. Paul Fried and Miss
Ella Hammerness, advance ticket
sale. and Mrs. C. w. Kampfer and
Mrs. owen Hanson, March of
Dimes donations.
Corsages were sold by Lillian We
ium and Elizabeth Ann Harrison.
In addition to workers listed last
week who conducted the advance
icket sale were A. T. Walker, Jerry
.umm and Mrs. A. c. William.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
VALLEY QUOTA
OF DRAFTEES
IS ANNOUNCED
February List Is Issued by
County Selective Service
Board.
Group Leaves Soon for Butte
Induction Center for
Physical Exams.

Valley county registrantS have
been called by the local draft board
for the February quota and will
leave soon for examination.
OF these, several have been trans
ferred to other boards for Undue
ton. They are Robert Nathaniel
Woodman, formerly of Nashua, and
Hillard Ralph Schumacher, former
ly of Glasgow, to Bremerton, Wash;
Floyd C. Denney, formerly of Glas-
gov to Cut Bank; Frederick John
Dyk, formerly of Fort Peck, to Hol-
land, Mich, John Christian
Myers, formerly of Glasgow, to
Mount Joy, Penn, and Glen Mol
Wig of Glasgow to Boise, Idaho.
Men expected to leave from Glas-
gov are Carl Hiding Johnson. Dan
iel Cecil Goodale and Thomas Stu
art Parke of Fort Peck; George r.
Johnsrud, Phillip Donald More
house and Douglas James Irvine
of HinSdale; Arnold B. johnson,
Robert M. Fenton, Floyd E. Robin
sen and Kenneth M. Newton of
Glasgow. Wensil Wesly Skolrud,
Leonard Alvin Bollinger and John
Clarence Holder of Nashua, and
Charles Escacega of Wiota. Ray
mond Wesley Benson of Glasgow
has volunteered to go with the Feb
ruary quota.
Men who have been transferred
TO this board for induction and will
leave with the group named above
are Frank Edwin Wells from Bill
'ngs. Elmer Joseph Kendall from
Buffalo, S. D., Harvey Raymond
Armstrong from Malta, and Will
liam Emil McCorey from New
castle, Wyo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

Details of the hero.c act that
brought a navy and marine corps
medal to Chief Storekeeper willard
C. Stersland, son of Mrs. Anna
S'ensiand OF Tampico, received this
week show that he risked his own
life to save that of a shipmate in
the Battle of Midway.
A copy of his citation, signed by
Secretary Frank Knox, reads:
For distinguished heroism fol-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Nutrition Class
First Meeting to
Be Monday Night

The first meeting of the new nu-
triton class will be held at the
south side school Monday night at
7:30, Mrs. E. B. Pease, nutrition
chairman, has announced.
Mrs. Florence P. Elliott will
teach the class and the cours will
be specially adapted to the needs
of business and professional wo-
men, and mothers of young children
for whom the class is planned.
The new rationing rules will make
a greater knowledge of nutrition
values important, Mrs. Pease said.
and she hopes a large class will
be organized.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Neff, Former Peck
Engineer, Raised
To Lieut.. Colonel

Sam G. Neff, former Fort Peck
engineer who since entered the
corps of engineers, has been adj
vanced to the grade of lieutenant
colonel. Colonel Neff has been in
Newfoundland for the past three
years. News of his grade was re-
ceived by Postmaster j. P. Stern
hagen in a Cody, Wyo., newspaper.
Colonel Neff's home. He was one of
the first engineers to come here in
connection with construction of
Fort Peck dam.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

WILL help IN
SAVING BIRDS
Federal and State Agencies in
Cooperative Movement to
Feed Wild Life.
Farmers Asked to Report Gases
to Officers of Group in
County.

Federal and state groups, as well
as the Valley SportSmans associa-
ton. are working to help a W lives
of upland and migratory game birds
threatened by cold weather and
lack of feed, it was reported this
week by Elmer Johnson of Glasgow,
state fish and game commissioner.
The extensive cold presents a
serious problem" he declared. AL
ready there has been considerable
loss at points along the high line,
most of it so far west of Valley
county. However, birds in this Sec
ton will suffer if the cold con-
tinues."
The state fish and game depart
merit would appreciate it if far
mers of this section watch the sit
uation. In order to get quick &C
ton in feeding birds, they should
notify Bob Ebersole of Fort Peck,
tary of the Valley Sportsman's as
ISOLATION, and steps will be taken
Immediately, Mr.. Johnson added.
These men also will receive feed or
other contributions that anyone
wishes to make.
Are Feeding Mallards
Thomas c. Horn of Fort Peck,
supervisor of the Fort Peck. game
range of the federal fish and wild
life service, reported his agency
is now feeding $500 mallards who
are making their winter home in
the drainage ditch below Fort Peck
dam. lie reported very little to date.
In addition, the service is running
feed line for upland game birds
Fort Peck to Nashua. Feed is
being dropped at any point where
a concentration of birds is noted.
Mr.. Horn said the work is being
dore in cooperation with Superin-
tendent V. w. Bailey of the Fort
Peck state game farm and his staff.
Conservation of wild life is more
than ever this year." Mr..
Johnson pointed out. I'VE should
save every bit of wild life, consid-
ering that the food situation may
become more acute throughout the
year. The loss of these upland ard
migratory birds, a large potential
,ood source, would be doubly dis
in a war year."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
RELATIVE PASSES

HINSDALE Mrs. Guy Rumble
has received word of the death of
her late husbands brother, Sylvest-
er Rumble, 70, at Portage, Wis. The
mother of both men, Mrs. Sarah
Rumble, 80. is still living at Portage
and their sister, Mrs. Eta Movius,
lives at Chicago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Attic Insulation
for Civic Center
Is Councils Plan

Tentative plans 10 insulate the
attic of the civic center were ap-
proved at a meeting of the Glas-
gov city council Tuesday night.
During the winter, Center Man
ager Milt Kabeary reported, the
lack of Insulation causes a heavy
condensation of moisture that set
ties on the ceiling and drips on
the floor below.
Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup said an
engineer will be secured to make a
survey and recommend most suit
able materials and methods. Bids
will then be called for the work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
BENSON IS
new LEADER
OF CHAMBER
Succeeds Hoffman as President
of Commercial Group
in Glasgow.
Krusee Named Vice President;
Shower Reelected as
Secretary.

E. D. Benson, manager of the
Fair store, was elected president of
the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce
at the annual organization meet
ing of officers and directors We'd
Iesday night. Mr.. Benson succeeds
Leo Hoffman.
other officers selected are A. V.
Krusee, vice president; Josef Sklow-
er, reelected secretary, and A. B.
F%riedlund, treasurer.
Other features of the meeting
were a brief talk from the outgoing
president and a report of years
activities by Secretary Shower.
= Discuss Need
Discussing the place of Chambers
of Commerce in wartime, President
Hoffman quoted a statement from
a Great Britain Chamber officer
which he said applied well to this
country also. 1t was:
Yes, I believe I can state en-
phatically that, based upon my OBJ
servations, the Chambers of Com
merce of Great Britain are proving
beyond a shadow of doubt that
there is a place for a Chamber
wherever there are people who de-
sire the better things of life and
are willing to work togther-even
fight together, if it be necessary
to attain them"
Some of the highlights from Sec
rotary SHOWERS report:
Agriculture-Special attention was
paid to the beet labor situation,
where merchant members cooperat-
ed in noteworthy manner by clos
ing stores and releasing help to
thin beets. Chamber delegates con-
ferred with leaders in the beet in
dustry and reclamation at Denver,
Malta and Havre.
Work Brought Results
Aviation and airport-Work be-
gun by a Chamber of Commerce
committee several years ago lex
ceeded our fondest expectations"
Defense-The Chamber was par
ticularly active in wartime actiy-
tiles. 1t became a clearing house for
the county preparedness and advis-
DRY commission. also for such ac-
tivities as civilian defense and the
Valley County War Chest.
Education-The Chamber actively
sponsored defense schools and CO.
operated effectively with the high
school in the OCD education pro-
gram. the part-time program and
that of distributive education.
Financial Condition Good
Finances-In spite of uncertain
business conditions, the finances of
the Chamber held the gains of the :
previous year and it is in good fl
nancial condition.
Fort Peck project-The Chamber
was active in helping secur priori- +
ties so work could continue on the I
Fort Peck powerhouse.
Mercantile committee - 1t has I
been active during the year because !
Of retailers activities in the war 2
effort and many new regulations.
There is an increasing realization 4,
Of the important part that small
business plays in u national econ
omy."
In the field of public relations,
he Chamber cooperated with al
most every group in the city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Second Daughter
Of AnderS0nS in
Military Service

Miss Bertha Anderson, daughter
of Mr.. ard Mrs. E. A. Anderson of
Glasgow, who is teaching at Box
Elder, went from there to Great
Falls Saturday to enlist in the
WAVES, navy woman's auxiliary.
She will retain her position at Box
Elder until called to the service.
The Andersons' daughter Norma be-
gan training in the women's army
auxiliary corps at Fort Des Moines.
Iowa, last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
AAHL SCHOOL

Private Clifford Aahl, former
manager of the West Side store
in Glasgow, has graduated from an
intensive course in aviation mech
anics at the Douglas Aircraft fac
tory school in Santa Monica, Calf.
He is now eligible to become a crew
chief on a bomber and win a rating
as corporal or sergeant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
James 6. Watson
Given Promotion
To Captain Rank

MI. and Mrs. David Watson re-
ceived word that their son, James
c. Watson, who has been a in
structor with the army air forces
at Ellington field, Texas, for the
past 16 months, had been promoted
to captain and began navigator's
training there on January %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Private Donald Lind
Is Home on Furlough

Private Donald Lind of the army
air corps, who is stationed at At
lantic City, N. j., arrived Saturday
to spend a four day furlough Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Victor Lind,
ana his brothers here. His brother,
Delmar Lind is row stationed with
the army signal corps at Sacrament
to. Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Triple A Training
School Is Saturday

Valley county Triple-A commun-
ity committeeman and |alternates
will attend a training school which
will open at the courthouse at 10
Saturday morning, the local USDA
war board announces. The school
will prepare the committeeman in
heir work of taking farm inven-
tories.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Union Local
Will Meet at New
Site on Saturday

Cherry Greek Farmers Union loo
al will hold its first meeting at the
halls rev location or Highway 2
about 4 miles east of Glasgow Sat
urday night, it was announced to-
day by President Royce Biddle. The
hall was recently moved from its
old location north of the airfield.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
MEN MEET

The Methodist Mems brotherhood
met at the church parlors Wednes-
day night for dinner. Hosts were
the Rev. w. l.. Bennett, F.. B.
Chambard and L. w. Seibel. Mr..
Seibel presided at the meeting and
Fletcher Bennett spoke on missions.
There was general discussion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
ESSAY JUDGES AMED

Mary ]. Meek, English teacher at
the Eastern Montana Normal
9chool; Jean Dinkelacker and j. H.
Kilbcurne, all of Billings, have been
named judges for the eighth an
nual Montana essay contest Spon-
sored by the auxiliary of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. High school
students are eligible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

lowing action against enemy Jap
anese forces in the vicinity Of Mid
way Island on June 6, 1912. Al
though injured seriously enough to
require subsequent capitalization,
Stenslard, after abandoing ship,
voluntarily gave up his place on a
life raft in order to make room for
a shipmate who was more gravely
wounded than he.
with utter disregard for his "
condition, he swan free until ne
was picked up later by a life boat.
His courageous conduct and gal
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
South Valley Farmers Unior
Presented Achievement Prize

Hinsdale, Charles Barth and Mrs.
Francis Rusher of Nashua and Ben
l ice and Mrs. Everett McInerney of
Glasgow. Walter Hoerster of Hins-
dale, execL i've board member, has
resigned. He has left for war work
on the west coast.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

ing by Captain WYE of the visitors,
who poured 'em in from every an
gle, added to the Glasgow troubles.
Dawson led 20-13 at halftime and
the Scots made not a single point
in the third period to trail 28-l3 at
its close.
Game summaries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Frazer Youth Japs'
Prisoner Of War In
Philippine Islands
BY Courier Correspondent

BY Courier Correspondent
FRAZER-Word has been re-
ceived from the war department
at Washington, ID. c., by rela-
tives. that Private First Glass
Abraham Edward Peters Eddy
Buck of the ordnance depart
ment is reported a prisoner of
war of the Japanese government
in the Philippine Islands.
Eddy Buck enlisted in the ar
my in June, 1941, at the age of
10. following his graduation from
Frazer high school.
The report states that he was
taken a prisoner in the fall of
CorregidOr, May, 1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
MANION is VISITOR

Virgil Manion, former Glasgow
resident who now operates the
Manion Motors at Kalispell, was q
visitor here on business wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

Totals II > 16 Totals Q s III
Officials: Erickson and Christin-
inson, Larson, scorer; Huber, timer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
Negro Is Hunted for
Shotgun Wollnding
OF Station Owner

Oxford May 29-CAPD--Granvillc
county Officers and State highway
putauimcu today searched Tor Nc
gro vino. they said. wounded Len
O'BriCn. operator of Il service station
a mile from here. in - hold-uD at
'c"rt last night and thea made his
escape in O'BriCn'S automobile
- BriCn told officers tnT Negro en-
tered the back door of the station.
picked up a shotgun and ordered
ObrCh his son. and !. T.. owen tu
hold &C. their hands When O'Brlcu
drDppCr behind tho counter 10 got a
i:n!rr III" Negro fired. some If the
.hot striking the station operator in
~" face. owen then seized a broom.
O'Bricn said. and chased the Negro
from the store. The Negro jumped
MO OBIiCr's car and escaped.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
EDSEL FORD BURIED
FRIDAY AT DETROIT

Dr'r -. N.v % iNP,-T"" BODY
t.d~r BRYANT Ford. president vi
ire Ford M.'r" Company. res "t
.a,p.rar'iv rnda" IN - ..auS"Ir''.
- Wrrd'av.N cemetery. On some ;U-
tire date /; will be removed 20 a.
.l.i go lie constructed ~ '!> ."m-
y
Yesterday IN tn" Chrn'1 ". "hr.~'
h.. c"pIl church in suburban Crosse
To.u'c. hi, parents. Mr. and Nj,
i.""ry Ford. his widow. four chill
.cu and several hundred frIcnd,.
",.-, associates and members uf
F.rd Motor Company c%rcu'ivc
.... heard brief .c.,ivr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
CREDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
~ Administrator of the Estate of
Henrietta +. Lewis. late of Vance
County. North Carolina. this is
notice To- all parties having claims;
against said estate To- present the Said
claims Ia the undersigned Admins
traitor. on his attorneys in Hcndcr-
son. North Carolina. on or before the
oath day uf April. 1914. or this notice
will he pleaded i'm bar of any re-
cuvCrT. All persons indebted Ia said
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This the 9th day nf April. 1913.
i. H. LEWIS.
Administrator OF tho Estate of
Henrietta r. Lewis.
GhulSon & GhulSun.
Attorneys for administrators,
al -&-lj-22-29
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
Ki1cauiS Ladies Night
Group HeU1SDukeMu71
E> en;ng OF a:.n, Enjoyment
and Good Food Had al Country
Club Program E'ri-ay Lyer:ng


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served put Was Abundant a"a NH."i
urSp'c WuIti.'" "i'n'i"s and go
| S'!!cti"n>. me p!'G!.w 10. ~" -|,'-
! ing had prvn arranged Try past PIE
| !drhl> OBJ Inc Gun.
In addition = lie u..rr.. uv rr.:
Lewis who H. a. m,..y. ..i r.....
/ prcS.Gcn, ui the DU..u N....rr.-
club. d. IIu! l'r''a.t. ...i ....-...,..
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swcrcd The qIy...s correctly Tie
! "copper" vich.ugs' were au..-.-,va.
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
Enemy No. |

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
AMENDED NOTICE.
Notice of Arnlicatinn to Operate
Motor Vehicle Carrier and Date
of Hearing Thereon.

- r.IDI."d nv Section 3. Char-
Oh" loo h'hll" l.r-y~ OF 1927. notice
l. hereby given that application has
N"~n made =" Henderson Bonded
lines. or a F"anchiS" Certificate.
authorizing tic operation of motor
."E.C.,, for transporting tobacco ana
''.y"o containers. cotton il bales.
~" tagging and petroleum products
md commodities in general between
3'IH'~ and places in North Caroline:
.N"" irregular routes. and that the
Utilities Commission will hold a
'"|"irc on the SaId application in
b;!l"r of Commission II Raleigh. n.
q. ON Tuesday. June Is. 1913. az
tu.0G a. ~.
y. e. UTILITIES COMMISSION
Fly: Il. .. Self. Chief Clerk.