davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Men Will Serve
As Specialists in
Engineer Corps

Cleo E. Coles and Joe r. Durham
of Glasgow, Orville w. Sassen Of
Frazer, George V. Bergstrom, Harold
L. Wiley and Wilmer F.. Erickson OF
Nashua, and Charles C. Heath and
Jacob P. Dyck of Fort Peck have
been indicted as enlisted special
lists with the army engineers under
the program of voluntary induc-
ton and enlistment.
BergStrom will be corporal in
charge of the group, which will
leave this week end. Sassen, Dur
ham, Coles and Bergstrom will go
to Camp Claiborne, La. Heath to
Fort Screven, Ga, and Erickson
and Dyck to Geiger Field, Wash.
Wiley will go to Fort Douglas.
Coles is a photographer, Durham
is a warehouse foreman, SaSsen and
Beigstrom are truck drivers, Wiley
is a carpenter, Erickson is a welder,
Heath is a utility repairman and
Dyck is a crane operator which are
7 of the liz trades and occupations
for which men are now being ac-
cepted for voluntary induction and
assignment to the Corps of En-
gineers. Units are being organized
to build roads, bridges, airfields and
other military installations for
overseas forces.
Lieut.. L. E. Johnston, of the en-
gineer office at Fort Peck, is in
charge of recruitment for the army
engineers in this e Applications
are now being received from men
whose civilian occupations will fit
them for similar military jobs with
the army engineers. Interested men
l8 to SO who have not yet been
drafted should contact Lieutenant
Johnston at Room 301, Admins
tration building, Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
HINSDALE

MI. and Mrs. w. c. Waller and
children spent the week end vis-
iting relatives at Nashua.
Corp. Lewis Bell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Bell, has completed his
training at an army air force school
at Buffalo, N. Y, and has been as
signed to duty with a ferrving
squadron at Homestead, Florida.
Miss Marpha Hunter of Thoeny
visited here Sunday.
June Claypool and Carol Nelson
spent Friday night and Saturday
visiting friends at Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Duncan and
daughter Yukona were callers in
Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Nelson spent
Saturday afternoon and evening in
Glasgow.
MI. and Mrs. A. R. futile and
sons Leroy and Norman of Fort
Peck visited at the H. F. futile
home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tut
tie and sons also called on Mrs. E.
A. Richter.
Mrs. E. A. Richter was called to
Fort Peck Thursday by the critical
illness of her son, Floyd Richter.
Clifford Richter of Portland,
Melvin Richter of Longview, Wash,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
BUSINESS MEN
FACE BATTLE
FORFREEDO
University Dean Points to Need
for Postwar Planning
by Group.

Business is now launching a
postwar planning program because
many business leaders realize they
face the choice of helping solve
postwar problems or losing
the American system of free
enterprise. This was the declara-
ton of Dean Robert c. Lire of the
State university school of business
in a talk to Glasgow KiwanianS at
their noon luncheon in the Meth
odist church Thursday.
President E. j. Kjelstrup presided
at the meeting and the speaker was
introduced bv Josef Shower.
Dean Lines talk centered on the
nationwide activities of the newly
formed Committee for Economic
Development, headed by Paul
Hoffman, president of the Stude-
baker corporation, with the en-
dorsement of both government and
labor groups.
BY the system of free enter
prise" Dean Line said he meant
"a fight for freedom of competi-
ton and individual initiative, the
system in which a poor boy can 20
to the top. We think that is what
has made America so great"
The committee has as its goal
the raising of our national income
from its 1910 peacetime total of Sc
billions to a postwar annual figure
of las billions. Such an income, he
said, would make this a great
country"
1t is a job that involves not on
" big business" and industry. he
but is n in which every small
merchant and business man should
participate to plan what he can do
after the war to help maintain en-
Our soldiers, returning from the
war, must have jobs. If business
cannot provide them, then the gov
ernment will. Taken on a huge
scale, this VII bring US a socialist.
-ocialized state. There is now a
oattle on between two schools of
thought" he concluded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Children of Bondys
In Family Reunion
Nv Courier Correspondent

RICHLAND-ViSiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Bondy
from Sunday until Wednesday were
Serg. Warren Bondy. Mrs. Mile
Ramsbacher and daughter and Mrs
Chef Glazier of Nashua.
Sergeant Bondv has been sta
toned at the army airbase at Po-
c~atello, Idaho in training as a tail
Gunner. He will go to the base at
Topeka. Kans., for further train
irg upon leaving here. Mrs. Rams
bGcher is a welder in a defense
plant at Portland. Ore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bondy entertained at a dinner
for their visiting children Monday
evening.
Two other daughters and their
husbands, Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kleeman
were present. besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Mavity and Whitney Reilly.
Mrs. Bondy left Wednesday for
Ashley. MINI. to care for her in
valid father for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Stearns will keep house for
her father during her mothers alb
Sence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Initiation Near? Draw Your Own
Conclusions from These Facts

two bad things, among others, in
initiation. In the upward swing of
prices the wage earner's salary
does not keep up with the advance
and his standard of living is low
cred. Then, a price drop comes, and
= comes suddenly. This is when
the business man, merchant or far
mer suffers most severely from de-
flated prices. He pointed out that
farm prices usually drop lower than
non-farm prices.
How about the cost of living now?
Farm prices, Dean Line said, are
up SO percent from the time that
Hitler entered Poland in 1889. Nom
farm prices / UP as percent. The
cost of living is up 25 percent; it
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
AIRBASE MEN
Give
FORFAREWELL
Valley County June Selectee
Group Leaves for Butte
Induction Center.

Men of the Glasgow airbase
through arrangement by the specia
service section, provided feature,
for a program in honor of VALLEY
county June selectees at the civil
center Thursday night.
Technical Serg. Joe Joyce wa.
master OF ceremonies for the air
base soldiers and the recently or
ganized base dance band provided
music for the dance following the
program.
The program was opened by F. s
Mueller of the committee on selec-
tee entertainment and he intro
! duced Lieut.. H. L. Calkins. special
service officer. He turned the pro
gram over to Sergeant Joyce The
invocation was given by the Rev,
E. R. Bellingham.
An airbase quartet then sang.
accompanied by Mona Frazier Nc
Nulty, followed by a piano solo
by Pfc. Eugene Valenti.
The roll call of selectees was read
by c. E. Coles, group leader.
Corp. Bonnie Hirera then sang
You'd Be So Nice To Come Home
To" accompanied by Mrs. McNultv.
A concluding feature was a skit n
titled "Furlough Blues"
Other airbase soldiers particinat-
ing in the skit Oh playing in the
orchestra were Corp. Edward Spin
ELI, Corp. D. w. Mortimer. Pfc.
Peter Cotet, Pfc. Robert Hull. Serg.
Charles Scanlon and Corp. Chester
Gould.
Men in the selectee group left
the following morning for examina-
ton at the induction center in
Butte. Men there accepted for army
service, who have returned for a
14-day furlough before leaving for
Fort Douglas, Utah, are:
Edward William Combs of Glas-
gov, corporal in charge; Henry Al
VIM PaulSon, Robert Lee Manning.
George Raymond Edwards, Edward
Arthur Thomas, Robert Lester
Hueth, Robert Laurence Hallett.
Edward Mcpherson, Rol-
land Douglas Alger Jr., Robert
Dayton Markle, Edward Peterson
Charles William Conatser,
Glasgow.
Also, Eugent Leonard Keil, Rich
ard Joseph Ramsbacher and Har-
DID Lee Wiley, Nashua; James Ar
son, Opheim.
Sheldon Sinclair, volunteer, will
also go to Fort Douglas. He is elie-
BILE for assignment for specialized
raining.
A group of eight other volunteers.
Cleo E. Coles, Joe r. Durham. Or
lille w. Sassen. George v. BERG
itrom, Harold w. Wiley, Winner F.
Erickson, Charles C. Heath and
Jacob p. Dyck, have been assigned
the army engineers as special
and will leave for various
Accepted for the navy were Ar
hold M. Anderson and James Alvin
russell of Glasgow and Lester
Norman Stopper and Ralph IIovd
Peterson of Nashua.
Transferred here from other
boards and accepted for the armv !
we're Clarence Gerhard Hammer of
Westby, James Arnold Goblin of !
Coram and Royal Royce Graham of S
IAN Francisco. Th~ansferees accept
I'd for the navy were Charles Ar :
hur Parke, Helena, and James
gregory Lund, Billings.
Valley county men transferred
o other boards. who have been ac- =
epted for army service during the
vast month are Clifford H. Ras- r
nussen, Warren L. Miller, Lynn w. il
lees, Jacob Bad Hawk, Franklin ]
Baker and Clarence Lee LaRooue, \
OF the group examined at Butte. +,
4 were rejected for physical rea- a
ons, the local draft board office 8
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

and Ray Richter Of Hughesville ar
rived this week to visit their moth
er, Mrs. E. A. Richter, and their
brother, Floyd Richter, who is crit
ically i'll at the hospital in Fort
Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Claypool,
DR.. and Mrs. T. L. Cockrell and Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Trousil visited the
Boy Scout camp east of Hinsdale
Sunday evening.
Seldom Richter, who is employed
as a miner at Butte, is recovering
from a evere neck injury suffered
when a rock fell on him, according
to word received by his sister, Mrs.
John Hentz.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Center II. ID. Club
Has Meeting at
Davenport Home

June meeting of the Center Home
Demonstration club at the home of
Mrs. Burton Davenport was fea-
tured by a lesson on Cleaning
Fabrics" presented by the clothing
project leaders. Mrs. Frank Ferrin
and Mrs. E. T. Maurer.
Plans were made at the meeting
to hold a community gathering at
the Center school Saturday night
at 8 to discuss means of securing
a recreation center. A lunch was
served by the hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

GREAT FALLS-Capt. Vernon A.
Vail Jr., stationed at the Great Falls
airbase here, was given orders to-
Gay to report to the army command
and general staff school at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., it was an
nOunced by Capt. John C. Lloyd,
base public relations officer.
Captain Vail, until recently, was
in command of the Glasgow air
base. He has been on active duty
in the army for a little more than
a year.
Captain Lloyd commented that
the order comes as a distinct rec
ignition of Captain Vail, bringing
to him the opportunity for train
ing in staff work. He is one of two
officers from the air forces in Mon
tana to be so recognized.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Is America nearing initiation?
That question was not answered
directly by Dean Robert c. Line of
the State university school of bus
mess in a clinic for local merchants
at the courthouse Thursday night.
But he left listeners with MANY
clues to show that the situation is
at least dangerous.
Dean Line pointed out there are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
New Dixie Thinner
To Be Demonstrated
On Friday Morning

The newly developed Dixie beet
thinner, first mechanical means de-
vised to thin beets, will be DEM
onstrated in a field just south of
the Paisley crossing at 10 Friday
morning, it was announced today
by County Agent James K. McGib-
ney. L. S. Humphrey, field man
for the Utah-Idaho Sugar COM
pany, will be in charge and has
issued an invitation for all inter-
ested farmers and business men to
attend the demonstration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
CALL FOR WARRANTS

Notice IS hereby given that city
of Glasgow Park Fund warrants
numbered 238 to 260, inclusive, are
called for payment at the office of
the city treasurer and that inter-
est on same will cease after Mon
day, June %, 1913.
Martin Miller
City Treasurer 9-1tc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
SHIP SURVIVORS ARE
MOST APPRECIATIVE
OF RED CROSS WORK

The men who really appreciate
what the Red Cross Chapter here
does for them are the survivors of
torpedoed ships in this area who
are landed at Key West, it is
stated. The Field Director imne-
dlately contacts them when the
boat docks. then the Chapter take
over and distributes dittv-bags.
palamas, towels. slippers. robes.
cigarettes, and all such comfort
articles. When the men are releas-
ed by the Naval Intelligence the
Motor Corps girls are on hand to
offer transportation to any desti-
nation in the city. The Chapter
sends kilograms to their families
to let them know of their safe ar
rival III port. The men are so
thankful that invariably when
money arrives from the steamship
company by whom they are en-
ployed and which is used for
sravel and clothes all of them do
tate portion TO the Red Cross.
The last group who arrived here
few weeks ago donated $4,000
sor the War Fund Drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
COMPTROLLER INFORMS BERVALDI
THAT FUND CONTRIBUTED TO LOCAL
CIGAR FIRM CONFLICTS WITH Law

Comptroller J. NJ Lee has ErIf-
ten to Carl Bervalcii. chairman CT
the Monroe County ConaInission.
informing HIM that the action q
the commission. IN giving local
cigar factory $500 out Of the I'D
vertising fund" to help pay the
company's taxes. Is IN direct con
fIict with the law"
The letter. received yesterday
by Mr.. Bervaldi. Is As follows
Reports have reached me that
the Board Of County Commission
ers of Monroe County. after the
1912 tax roll had been finally Re-
viewed and equslIzed appruprIst-
ed and paid $4,000 out Of the Al
vertising Fund for the purpose Of
paying the taxes IN cigar cum
pany, of which you are the Mar
ager, and which action resulted n
reducing the assessed valuation Of
this cigar company On the 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
BERLIN BOMBED AGAIN LAST NIGHT;
EVEN HEAVIER THAN RECENT RAID
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON. March 30.-Berlin
was bombed again last night by
Raj planes. and the Air Minis
try reported that the blasting
of that city was on an even
larger scale than the attack last
Saturday night.
Pilots. returning from last
nights raid. said that. though AZ
hours had elapsed since the raid
on Saturday night. fires were
still burning in many places as the
,aiders approached the city. and
that the fires made it comparative
lY easy TO find military detectives.
More than 400 four motored
bcmbers participated in the raid.
and many of them dropped four
ton bombs. The anti-aircraft fire
was. so intense I'll of the bombers
were shot down. More than 1000
ions of bombs were dropped on the
-itv.
While the raid on Berlin was
in progress. American flyers
were dropping bombs on the in
dustrial centers on the Ruhr
vslleY. and still other American
flyers again rsided the German
submarine base at St. Nazaire in
France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
SAILOR STEPPED into COUNTY
CISTERN LAST NIGHT; PROBLEM:
HOW MUCH GOOD WATER WASTED?

two sailors knocked excitedly
on the jail door and cried out,
Get rope, get a rope; mans
fell in the welll'" declared Jail
er Knight.
The rope was obtained, but
Mr.. Knight and the two sailors
who called for help had a hard
task. to get the man out of the
cistern. They made a lasso and
threw ii into the cistern, time
and again, but in the darkness
the sailor could not see the
rope. Finally, he grabbed it just
as an SIP came up TO learn what
all the noise was about.
The four men pulled the sailor
through the hatchway and found
out he had the lasso around his
neck, but, as he explained, the
rope did not tighten because he
kept slack in it by pulling with
all his might.
The cistern, so by l8 feet, is
one of the largest in Key West.
IF you're good at calculus,
trigonometry, or whatever you
call that kind of arithmetic. you
can figure out how much good
rainwater has gone to waste,
Jailer Knight commented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30

be enforced throughout theiKey
West area. bus
Publicity given this fcdurf's
opinion about the constitutlonality
of rent control" said Mr. Schroed
er, has created in the minds of
some persons an impression that
all OPA rules on rent are off.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. The regulations are still in
effect and will continue to be en-
forced. Property owners who
imagine they can now boost rents
without permission of this Office
are advised that they may be held
in violation Now, as always, they
are liable to treble damage suits.
heavy fines and Imprisonment, or
both.
In noting that an appeal from
the Indiana decision has been
filed in the United States Supreme
Court, Director Schroeder said:
THE power of Congress to control
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
HIS UNLUCKY DAY
CAME A DAY LATE

DENVER, Mar. 3O.-Patrolman
K. II. Richardson accoSted a young
fellow who displayed the earmark
OF liquor drinking.
I'm just celebrating" said the
fellow. Yesterday was the 18th Oh
tie month. That's my unlucks
day. Always something happens to
me on that day, But yesterday
nothing happened. So Pm eelebrat
ingr
Then he caught glimpse of
Richardson's badge. 1t was No. Is
The police patrol car also wa:
numbered ID. Il give upl' said
the prisoner as Richardson carte,
him away on charge of drunk
enneSs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
REAL GENEROSITY

BINGHAM, MaSs.-Workers II
the Bethlehem bingham Sbipyard
in one day raised $1,000 for the
family Of d fellow worker Who
persisted in the fire which de-
stroyed the Coconut Grove night
club. The money has been used
TO set up trust fund for Mr.
John Griffin. Of Milton. and her
five children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
ROmEel AT Noon Vas Re-
ported To Be On Run
On Road Leading OF OF
Captured Pont


ALGTERS. Mzr=h 51.-szziar
General Cyril Frsxbsrs 49, xzs
swsr5ed the viztzriz Grass fur
the smsshlns virasrx he szzrsz
ever Ehs Germans a ths Sczzs
IN the first worsd War. sxscuszd
q surprise flankins mnwemsnf
against Marshal ErwSn RonznsEs
forrss ct Gsbez. winch rssuIssd
IN that most Important hzss
falling iuto Allied handS thz
mornins.
FreYbsrg. wcrkzns an rzzTznz-
tion vita Msiur Censzsl s~rn4rs
HSohtsorusrY. we zuzsstsd EAs
Msrsth Linz. kerr ms ns~snsnt
50 successfully under coEsr. e..
Axis forces were net aware Ct
his presencs uufa he o1snsd up
Fis assault with hesvT artillery
and wave AFTER wave u bozhins
planes His tanks snd 0ther
mechscized vshi<les folIows5
behind the curtain Of Err. ana
when Il was Hfted. hznsud
through the cutter a=sszses snz
continued their s5vsncs Ezss
Gsbcs.
RomneI Of u01n was rrPsrz=z
70 be On the ruu northwsrz ca
the coastal read thzt lssdz osf
G G3oes- VIZ AAAe1 80
plsxferinz tis troors. who az
fleeing In al tyres Of zss-E~d
vehicles
Coujec4ures we're zsSs IS -
the poiuf Honnez w5uid san-r -
make q stand- IS II = 5el~zad
here xhsf he <zu be uzz5Ee -
reach ire Ans E1r<zfis1 PoEn1
IN Tunix-
II was stated trtnex 2n@-
with the fan 6 Es<seE No.
goDzrYis Eishfh A-=z - go
verge n q feW dzvE - 90
fCoutInuec O. TzEz Fear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
British Ships Hit Peak
In Carrying Passengers
tBy AsxoeImrea Press,

LONDON, Mar. 80. - Over p
100000 persons, including nem-
bers of the armed services and
civilians, were carried last year
by British Merchant Marine ships
of the Sea Transport Service. or
ships otherwise controlled by the
Ministry OF TT--:.,nSn0rt. This num-
Der is almost four times the total
of passengers carried in ordinary
passenger ships between the Unit
ed Kingdom and non-EurOpean
countries before the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
COUNTY BOARD MEETS TOMORROW
TO ARRANGE TO TAKE ACTION in,
SUIT BROUGHT BY JOSEPH JOHN

The County Commissioners will
hold special meeting at / o'clock
tomorrow afternoon to arrange to
take action in the suit for $780,
900 that has been brought by
Joseph William John against
Monroe County, the Overseas Toll
and Bridge District and the Key
West Chamber of Commerce.
Representatives of the bridge
district and the chamber will be
present at the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
Nazi Planes Make Four
Futile Attempts Toward
Stopping Reds From Adj
vancing.
tBy Associated Pressl

MOSCOW. Mar. 30.-Sloshing
through mud and wafer. two Rus
sian armies today are continuing
their advance toward Smolensk.
despite all the frantic attempts
of the Germans to halt them.
After breaking through the for
tifications in the outlying de-
lenses of Smolensk. one Russian
column recaptured four villages.
Nazi planes are declared to have
made four futile attempts to stop
the Russians in the latter sector.
Two dive bombers were destroyed
in the fourth attempt and the re-
naming planes did not return TO
repeat the attack. The bombers
were shot down bv anti aircraft
guns that kept M an arc of con-
slant firing TO protect the Russian
forces.
More than dozen times today.
the communique said. tho Nazis
tried to cross the Doneiz River, but
their pontoons were badly smash
ed each time. When darkness
csme. the enemy was still futilely
striving to throw pontoons across
the river. while bursting shells
made the German and Italian enei-
neers conspicuous objects for
Russian machine gunners.
Radio Berlin again today spoke
about fierce fighting in the Lenin-
grad area. but the Russian high
command made no comment about
any engagements in that theatre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30

BRIDGES SUIT AGAINST
CITY TO BE HEARD In
COURT ON APRIL 18TH

The case of Minnie c. Bridge,
joined by her husband, Robert
Calvin Bridge, against the City
of Key West for alleged damages
of $4,000, is scheduled to come up
at the term of circuit court that
convenes here on Tuesday, April
10.
In her complaint, Mrs. Bridge
declared that she slipped on the
Sidewalk along the City Hall, on
the Ann street side, and injured
herself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30

Harry Harris, who succeeds w
A. Parrish as commissioners from
the fifth district, has been mott
fled to. be present at, the meeting
He was elected last November.
but this will be the. first session
of the commission he has attend
ed, as he was indicted into the
army shortly after he received
his commission from Secretary Of
State Gray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30

A sailor stepped into the els
tern in back of the county Jail
last night and landed in five
feet two inches of water. Cine
depth was measured this morn
ing by Jailer Clyde Knight)
The top of the cistern is only
six inches or so above the
ground and neither Mr.. Knight
nor anybody else at the court
house knows whether or not the
hatch was off the cistern.
The first thing / knew about
the man in the cistern was when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
Maj. General Cyril FTeybGTg
Executes Surprise FIanking
neutrality-suspicious.
COUNCIL TO TAKE UP
CHARTER TONIGHT

There Will be a special meet
ing of the City Council held to
night. beginning at O'clock, at
which time the new proposed
charter will be read.
The public is invited TO attend
this meeting. and anyone having
any objections to the new pro
visions Of the charter can state
same upon completion Of the
reading of the new document