davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
SUBSIDY PLAN
FARMER union
South Valley Group Also Urges
Soldier Vote Measure at
Convention.

A resolution favoring continuance
of the federal crop subsidy program
was passed by delegates attending
the quarterly convention of the
South Valley county Farmers Union
at the Odd Fellows hall here Satur-
day.
President Marion Hellstern of
HinSdale presided at the meeting,
with Robert S. Cotton as secretary.
The convention was featured by a
large attendance. Secretary Cotton
said 142 delegates and visitors were
served a lunch prepared by women
of the Cherry Greek and Tampico
locals.
Another resolution asked congress
to reconsider the defeated soldier
vote" bill and expressed support of
the bill. A third demanded that
members of congress devote more
time to speedy conclusion Of the
war and not so much to their own
personal gain" Mrs. Ben Eaton of
HinSdale was resolutions committee
chairman.
Discuss Egg Ceiling
After discussion on the ceiling
price of eggs, President Hellstern
was empowered to appoint a COM
which will investigate the OPP
Grafton of egg ceilings and report to
the membership. Considerable con-
fusion exists concerning such CELL
ings, it was stated.
Delegates also voted that the four
quarterly conventions yearly here
after will be held alternately in
Hinsdale, Tampico, Nashua and
Glasgow. That in Glasgow will al
be the annual meeting in Sep
An entertainment feature of the
was a program by juniors of
Nashua and Tampico locals, directed
by Mrs. Edith Wagner. South Valley
educational director. Mrs. Dixie Nc
Bride. field worker for the Montana
Farmers Union, reported on her Wis
its to locals in South Valley and on
educational work accomplished.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
TONIGHT Set
FOR OPENING
OF CLUBROOM
Youth Recreation Hall Located
in Civic Center; Junior
Wome min Charge.
Dancing, Snack Bar, Fountain
and Games Attractions
at Club A."

Club A." the new youth recrea-
ton center sponsored by the Glas-
gov Junior Woman's club. will be
opened at 7 tonight, it was announce
ed today by Mrs. j. l.. .Bjorstad and
Mrs. Howard Trip, members: of the
club committee in charge of the
project.
Club a." named in honor of next
years high school graduating class,
is in the old rifle range room at the
center, which has been completely
redecorated and furnished in a red,
white and blue theme. 1t is for the
use of boys and girls of Junior
senior high school age and recent
alumni. Tonight is open house and
the public is invited to inspect the
room.
After the opening tonight, the
club will be closed Christmas Eve
and Christmas and will be reopened
next Tuesday night. 1t is planned to
keep it open Tuesday,, Friday and
Saturday nights and Sunday after
noon from / to 5. 1t will close at
1920 on school nights and at mid
night Fridays and Saturdays.
Among the attractions at Club A
are a fountain, a snack bar with
fluorescent-lighted backbar , a pool
table, a pingpong table, a piano and
automatic monograph. 1t has also
been furnished with chairs. tables,
davenports, floor lamps and other
furniture.
The color scheme has been carried
out in wall decorations, done by Paul
Schroeder. Curtains and Grapes
were made by Junior Woman's club
members, who will also be on duty
and in charge of the room.
The east end of the long room is
set aside for dancing and an or
chestra stand also has been built
for special occasions. Rules for use
of the room have been drawn up
and the cooperation of all students
will be asked in observing them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
HinSdale Raiders
Beat Saco 1921
To Continue Wins
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - The Hinsdale Red
Raiders kept their season record
unbroken Friday evening, over
whelming the tall, fast Saco Pan
theirs on the Saco floor by a 43 to
81 score. The Raider victory came
as somewhat of a surprise to the
packed house of Hinsdale and Saco
rooters, since pre-game dopesters
gave Saco the edge on its home
floor.
Hinsdale was clearly superior to
the PantherS, however, piling up a
90 lead in the first quarter and
maintaining the lead throughout the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
Cherry Creek Local
Christmas Program
Scheduled Tonight

Members of Cherry Creek local of
the Farmers Union will hold a
Christmas program at the Cherry
Creek hall beginning at 8 tonight.
Besides entertainment, there will be
treats for all children. Women of
the local have been asked to bring
lunch for the program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
Glasgow Soldier
Tells What Men
At Front Think

Sunny Italy" is fine, except for
mud knee deep to a tall Indian"
Serg. Thomas Rice, serving with an
engineer unit on the italian front,
has written his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rice. He is a son
Of Charles Rice of Glasgow. Il wish
all" the people in America would
have to sleep in it one night" he
adds. Maybe then production would
speed up and strikes would quit"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
John German Is
Granted Degree
At Case School

CLEVELAND-John German. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George German of
Glasgow, has graduated from Case
School of Applied Science with the
bachelor of science degree in mech
anical engineering.
Following graduation, he expects
to go into industry. At Case he was
a member of the band and is a
member of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.
Sen. Harold Burton of Ohio was
principal speaker at the commence
ment program for 1876 seniors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
Draft Board Reclassifies
First 700 Men i'm AGroup

men are listed before fathers, Mrs.
Nybakken said. Only single men
now available are those just reach
ing the draft age, those who have
recently expired deferments, or
those who have previously been dis
qualified by some physical handicap
which has been removed. or which
is no longer held as a bar to limited
service.
The orders for the January call
are now being mailed out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
Farmers Union to
Be in Charge of
Selectee Program

The South Valley Farmers
Union is sponsoring the COM
munity program honoring the
December quota of Valley coun-
ty s~electees. which will be held
at the civic center wednesday
night at 8. There will be music
by the Glasgow high school
band and entertainment by tai
ent from various Farmers Union
locals of South Valley county,
The Rev. E. r. B%ellingham will
give the invocation and bene-
diction. There will be an address.
The program will be followed
by a dance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
RichlaI Man Is
Missi g on Bomb
FIJI hit in India
BY CouI : Correspondent

BY COuI : CORRESPONDENCE
RICHLAND-Francis Winderl,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Win
derl of Richland, is missing in
action over enemy territory in
the far east, his parents have
been informed by the war de-
partment. He had been stationed
in India as a radio operator
with a bombardment squadron.
The war department added that
search is continuing for the
missing bomber and it is consid-
cred entirely possible it would
be found. 1t said three months
would elapse before hope would
be abandoned
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
TO KILL BLACK MARKET

In a new drive on gasoline black
markets, OPA has asked distributors
to screen out" irregular coupons
any coupons that are counterfeit,
expired, not yet valid, or not en-
dorsed by the motorist. Filling I
lions also will be required to make
good irregular coupons, and their
inventory will be cut down by the
amount of irregular coupons passed
on to the wholesaler.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23

Officials: LOucks and O'ConnOr, ref
erees; Stensland, scorer; Huber, timer.
Saturdays contest was almost a
repetition of Fridays, but saw Daw-
sons rangy players working to bet
ter advantage on rebounds, with
Zander and Mason especially effec-
tive. The visitors showed potential
tiles for both strong offense and de-
Tense.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
PROGRAMS IN
CHURCHES TO
HAIL SEASON
Special Observances Planned i'm
Many for Christmas
Season.
Midnight Rites, Sunday School
Programs, Special Music
Are Announced.

The Christmas season will be OBJ
served with special programs at
Glasgow churches this year in the
accustomed way.
st. Raphael's Catholic church will
have a midnight mass at the church
Friday night. The mems group of
the choir will sing the Third Mass
in E Flat" by A. H. Rosewig. Solo
parts will be taken by Leonard Bru-
nette, Otto Bundy Jr Donald Stern
hagen and Ted Parker Jr.
Preceding the mass Mr.. Brunette
will sing 20 Holy Night" and the
group will sing Silent Night" The
entire choir will sing "Adeste FL
delis' as an offertory. Mrs. j. P.
Sternhagen is organist and MI.
Brunette is choir director. There will
be mass at 7:30 and 1890 on Christ
mas morning.
A midnight service will be held
at the Lutheran church Friday night
beginning at II. There will be Spe-
clal music and carols. There will be
a communion service in the church
Christmas morning at IL and Christ
mas will be observed at the morn
ing service on Sunday. The senior
department of the Sunday school
will present a program at the
church Sunday night at 7:30.
On Christmas Eve
A Christmas play, THE Trailer
Patch" will be a feature of the pro-
gram at the Christian church Fri
day night at 7:30. There will also be
Rotations and exercises by the
children and special music.
A Christmas eve program at the
Methodist church at 7:15 will be
opened by a short program of in
Strumental music by Betty Watson,
and David Vallandigham. A devo-
5ional service with scripture reading
by Richard Alley and a song,
There's a Song in the Air" by the s
Junior department of the Sunday
The primary department will pre-
sent a program of songs and reci-
5ationS and the senior and Junior
departments a pantomime entitled
Christmas Promises" An offering
will be taken for missions. Santa
Claus will bring a treat
Christmas will also be observed at
,he church service Sunday morn
ng. I
Program Is Tonight s
A program of Christmas music 5
With p~antomimes and exercises by
/ group of Sunday school children 6
will be presented at the Baptist 6
'hurch tonight at 7:30. There will !
treats of candy and popcorn for '
ii children. !
Christmas will also be observed at
he Baptist Sunday morning wor-
hip service. Sunday night the Vic Y
DRY Male quartet will sing.
The Congregational church will \
rave its annual Christmas candle !
service at the church Fri 7
ay night at 7:30. There will be a {
andle light professional of the I
hildren of the primary department G
nd the junior choir will sing. Adele
Volt will sing "Cantique de Noel"
y Adam.
There will be a Christmas tree .,
rogram in the basement following
ne candlelight service. -
Special Christmas music by the g
lnior and senior choir and a solo +,
y Mona McNulty will be features 2
f the service Sunday morning at d
ne Congregational church. il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
News Of Calvin
Browns Passing
Sent to limerick

n, brother of the late
: Glentana, died in
Tuesday evening, ac-
legram received We'd
nix limerick of Glas-
the family. Mr.. En-
morning for Bedford
funeral services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
KNIGHT is AT WARREN

Christmas greetings to The
Courier staff were received this
week from Private John Knight,
former Courier employe now
stationed at Fort Francis E. Warren,
Wyo., with a quartermaster unit,
It sure would like to hear from
you ALL" he adds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
L LEAVES OPHEIM

OPHEIM L. L. Kelly left Tues
day for Fort Peck, where he will
spend Christmas before going to
Minneapolis. A farewell party was
held in his honor Monday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
WILL o CHRISTMAS

Three Glasgow restaurants will be
closed Christmas day, arrangements
announced. They are the Hi-Line,
Eat Shop and Dunn's.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23

The next game on the Red Raider
schedule is a home game with Malta
Jan. 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
Health Officer Urges Visits
70 Local Hospital Be Limited

brought to the attention of the
county nurse, Miss Aagot Liam, or
myself"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23

Calvin Bro
Roy Brown
Bedford, low
cording to a
nesday by F
gov, friends
erick left tn
to attend tn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
of SATURDAY. game:

OFFICIALS: Loucks and Erickson, ref
erees; Larson, scorer; Huber, timer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23

Totals 10 . 10 Totals Z Z Il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23

- Our boys n. st on fight.
W ing-we must buv-
Ing WAR BONDS
II tory Is won. Keep on b., ku
ING THE ATTACK.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-28
Nations Cautious
In Approaching
Relief Proposal

WASHINGTON, June %. (UP)-
Allied Nations which have been in
vited to join the United States in
an agreement for relief of war vic
Tins and approaching the proposal
cautiously because of the provision
giving the big four of the United
Nations the dominant role.
There is no hint of outright op-
position; on the contrary, great in
terest in the relief plan is being
shown. But the smaller nations are
wondering whether the proposed
setup might become a model for
future international political or
ganizations.
FOCAL POINT
The focal point of interest in the
proposed United Nations relief and
rehabilitation administration is the
provision giving to the United
States, Great Britain, China and
the Soviet Union the four places on
the central committee, which
would have policy making functions
at all times except when the coun-
Gil, consisting of one representative
from each member nation, is in ses-
sion.
When the draft agreement was
sent out. on June 10 for the con-
sideration of the "A allied and aSso-
ciated nations they were informed
that the United States, Great Brit
ain, China and the Soviet Union
already had approved the proposal
The collaboration. of the four
powers was used as means of saw
ing time and. giving impetus to the
organization. Smaller nations
however, noted the fact of their
advanced approval and the pro-
vision for big four leadership in
the proposed relief organization and
began to ask questions.
The expected result is delay in
the Forthcoming international con-
ference which is scheduled to dis
cuss a definite agreement for pro-
viding joint action on relief and re-
Mobilization in countries wrested
from the Axis. Originally planned
for early August, the conference
now probably will not be held un-
til late August or early Septem-
ber. A tentative plan is to hold il
in some northern resort, probably
in England.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-28
Red State Official
Held for Theft

SAN FRANCISCO June % tUP)
Police Chief Charles Dullca said
today he would oppose request
from the state department to drop
theft charges against Captain Nico-
lai A. Habalov, an assistant agent OF
the Soviet government purchasing
agency, who is accused of stealing
$995 fur coat from a downtown
store.
I'VE are not joining in any re-
quest for clemency," Dullea declared
after being informed that A. A..
BerIe, assistant secretary of state,
had telephoned Assistant District
Attorney Harmon Skillin and asked
that the case be dropped because of
international complications"
Habalov pleaded innocent when
arraigned before Municipal Judge
Twain Nicholson Friday. The pre-
liminary hearing was continued
until Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-28
Dynamite Explodes
Under Streetcar

PHOENIX, June 28. (UP)-Dis-
covery of a full stick of dynamite
on a Phoenix streetcar line caused
detectives to intensity their inves-
tigation today into two explosions,
at first believed caused by prank
SterS.
The dynamite was found by A.
j. Robertson, whose car was Jared
Friday night by an explosion under
it's wheels.
Last night, he said. he kept a
sharp watch on the track and saw
something ON the rails ahead. He
braked the car quickly, but was un-
able to stop before the front wheels
passed over and flattened the dy-
Mantle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-28

for the weeks of July q and Aug. J.
LAST WEEK
Last week 50 Scouts from the
Imperial-Yuma council were at the
camp, most of them from FL
Centre and Holtville. This week So
will be there from Calipatria, Nj
land Holtville, Yuma, and FL
Centre. The week of July 6 San
Diego will monopolize the camp.
On July 13 a total of 48 Scouts
from Ell Centro, Brawley, and Yuma
will be there. On July 20 a total
of 81 will go from Calipatria. Yuma,
Gadsden, and Ell Centre. Twenty
seven boys from Brawley. West
morland, Yuma, inland, Somerton.
Gadsden, and FL Centre already
have signed up. The week OF
August still is open, Wilcox said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-28
Fort Shoots Down
Seven Axis Planes

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
Africa, June % (UP) = A Flying
Fortress shot down seven planes
over Messina Friday. new record
in this theater, before belly-landing
on a Tunisian air field minus rud-
der, ailerons and control cables
and with two engines out of action.
Details were revealed today by
Pilot End Lieut.. Frank M. Hunter.
of Salt Lake City, and Co-Pilot 2nd
lieut.. John w. Wylie. of Apollo,
Pennsylvania.
The Fortress had one engine
Knocked out over Messina and
dropped back to cover another Fort
which had fallen behind and was
engaging enemy fiohter5. Then an
o'her engine was hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-28
Parts Companies
Awarded Increases

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. (UP)
Wage increases ranging from to
Is cents an hour have been grant
ed to more than 10000 employees
of Southern California airplane
parts manufacturing companies, the
Tenth Regional War Labor Board
announced today.
The raises were established to sta
oilize wages within the parts in
dustry and to prevent migration Of
labor.
The WLB explained the decision
does not authorize blanket in
creases, but affects only employees
of ITO firms which applied for per-
mission to grant specified wage in
creaSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-28
Delinquent
Tax List
City of FL Centro, California
Fiscal Year 1042-43

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That default has
been made in payment of taxes due the City of Ell
Centre for the year ending June 3d. 1943 upon prop
erty hereinafter described.
And unless the taxes so delinquent on said prop
erty together with all penalties and costs due there
on, paid at the office of the Tax Collector in the
City Hall on or before Monday, July l2, 1943, at
1000 o'clock AM, all Of said property described in
the following list which said taxes, penalties and
costs unpaid will that date, at the hour above
specified by operation of law be sold to the City Of
Ell Centre and that such sale will be made in the Of
flee of the Tax Collector. ."
Dated this 18th day Of June. 1943
r. R. VOYLES, Z
Tax Collector of the City of El
Centre, California.
ATTEST: 7Wl~
NEAL H. GAVIN
City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-28
Camp Enrolment
Of Scouts Is Up

Enrolment of Imperial and Yuma
county boys at the Boy Scout
camp at Cuyamaca state park has
almost doubled this year, Hugh
wilcox, scout executive for the I'm
perial-Yuma council, announced
Saturday.
It is impossible for additional
enrollments to be made for the first
five weeks of the encampment at
Camp ula-cu-cuish. 1t still is pos
sible, however, to accept enrollments
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Death Of Keogon, Irish Mentor,
Ends Brilliant Court Career
Rockne Discovery, Heart Ai|ment Victim
At 81, Had 20-Yeor Average of III

forced to relinquiSh his duties on
occasions this season because of i'll
health, and upon his return he had
followed his doctors advice in not
becoming overly excited While his
team was engaged in play.
His death came as the Notre Dame
quintet, beaten only once &. in Is
games this season, prepared for its
clash with the strong Great Lakes
team Saturday night in Chicago
The lone loss was to Kentucky.
During the 20 yeara Keogan
coached at Notre Dame the Irish
cage teams maintained a I'll aver
age, winning 327 games, losing 96
and tieing one
keOgan'S coaching career began at
Charles City Iowa College in 1909
after he left Minnesota, where he
was a student in dentistry. For IA
years he coached basket ball and
football at a half dozen minor col
leges and two high schools in Iowa
Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Indiana, taking time out during the
World War for service.
1t was while coaching at Valpa-
raiso UndD in 1923 that Keogan
attracted the attention of Rockne.
He came to the Irish school as head
cage coach and assistant grid
| mentor.
Survivors include his widow. Ruby,
whom he married in 1892; his mother
and q sister.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Cards and Eagles Playing
Conference TiIts Toniqht

Mason-DiXon Conference games
VIII occupy Catholic University and
American U. basket ball teams here
tonight, with the Cardinals stacking
up against Western Maryland at c.
U. gym at $50 and the Eagles bat
ting Bridgewater at A. U. gym at
8:15.
Maryland and Georgetown, own
i1lg and 6 game winning streaks,
respectively. will remain idle until
they clash Saturday night at College
Park. George Washington, victori-
Gus in II of its last II games, will
swing back into action against
Dukes Southern Conference leaders
Monday afternoon at Eastern High
gym.
GeorgetoWn's crack team won't be
inclined to take the Old Liners
lightly, for with Tommy Mont and
Ernie Travis hitting the hoop regu-
larry Maryland has displayed i'm
prCVement in recent games. The
tiff will mark the final local appear
ance of the Hoyas' Andy Kostecka.
who will be inducted into the Army
on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
50 or so Racing Days
Seen for Maryland
Legislation Is Planned
To Give Tracks Leewuy
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 18.=-
Maarylanders can look forward to-
day to about 55 or so days of horse
racing in the State this year, un-
less created conditions become
materially worse.
That was the outlook painted for
a State Senate Finance Subcom-
mittee by members of the Maryland
Racing Commission. Chairman
Frank Small, jr, and George P.
Mahoney also asked for changes in
the racing law to permit the COM
mission to cope with conditions.
They, and track officials who ap1
peared with them, forecast that the
l943 allotment of mile track racing
would be 55 to so days instead of
100 All would be at Pimlico and
Laurel. leaving out Bowie and
Ravre de Grace.
Small said only two of the minor
tracks, Marlboro and Hagerstown
had asked for dates but said he
thought only the latter could op-
crate.
Meanwhile. a bill was introduced
by Delegate Anthony F. Didomenico
which would exempt any track
whose dates were moved to PimlicC
from paying a special $4,000 license
fee to Baltimore County.
This bill also would permit the
commission to shift racing in any
/ emergency.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
No Friction Is Apparent

Bergman and Ray hit it off per-
fectly last season and the fact that
Turk" Edwards has agreed to con-
tl3ue with the club as assistant
coach-at a substantial hike in sal
ary, Of course, clinches the argument
that all is sweetness and light in the
wigwam Turk and Ray lived to-
gether and were as inseparable as
butcher and pound of beef so if
Flaherty had bickered with the club
1t is fair conclusion that Turk
would have gone along with him.
Bergman, Marshall and Commits
sloner Elmer Layden are eXtraordi-
narily convincing that football will
continue uninterruptedly, war, draft,
Hades or high water. Bergman Of
fered the most concrete expression
OF his confidence in the games i'm
mediate future by chucking a COM
Portable Government job to step into
Flahertys shoes when everybody has
been yelling that sports can't con-
tinue.
Layden emerged from conferences
with Manpower Gar Paul McNutt
and Transportation Tycoon Joe
Eastman happier than a guy who
has just inherited new rubber tire
Yes, the pros might have to curtail
travel further, dig deep for talent to