davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
War Bond Record
Set by Schools
Children Have Sold
rs Millions in Year

Detroit can doff its collective
hat TO its school children. For
during the last year they have sold
more than S25,000,000 in wal
bonds and stamps. il was an
nounced Saturday by DR.. Burt r.
Shurly, retiring president of the
Board OF Education, at the board S
annual meeting.
The board elected DR.. Clark d,
Brooks to succeed DR.. Shurly as
its president for the fiscal year,
and at the same time elected
Howell Van Auken vice president.
Retirement of several teachers
with more than 20 years of service
was announced by Warren f. Bow,
superintendent of schools.
They are Helen l.. Bishop. Col
lege of Liberal Arts. appointed in
1909; Stuart A. Courts of Wayne
University, appointed 1914; Cor
nelius A. Grotheyn of Gruesel
School, appointed 1895; Irene w.
Hill Of Rose School. appointed
1892; Katherine A. Scott of Chad
sey High School, appointed 1872
and Adele II. Thieier Of Miller
High School, appointed 1897.
M. MA ~. 80 Quv . RanAa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Burton Waits
Dewey Views
Puts COP Foreign
Policy Up TO Nominee
pGvaoIr SUNDAY TIMES
Pert Z. Page IoJulY
1874

WASHINGTON. July I tuP)-
Sens tor Burton (R) OF Ohio, one
Of the foremost Senate supporters
Of an international police force
declared today that the Repubh'
can foreign policy plank has
plenty Of room for such force
but that it can be and should
be made more specific by the
candidate
He recalled that the Republican
presidential nominee, Gov. Dewey
has seen ut TO elaborate on the
plank already. both in his &C
ceptsnce speech and in the press
conference which followed. Dewey
favored a world court. but turned
thumbs down on IAN army of
American boys directed over the
world by some disembodied spirit,
such as a world agency"
Burton said he did not favor
that kind of police force either.
His conception OF the peace
forces" mentioned in the Repub-
lican platform, were forces main
tanned by each ally 10 insure main
tenance of international order
against gangsters of the future
These forces would be led by
their own commanders and would
move in without authority by a
world agency but by the terms of
the peace treaty TO stop 1.-The vio-
laion of the treaty by an overt
act" Burton said,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Stolen Kiss
Prince Mdivani Gets
Slapped by Her EscorI

HOLLYWOOD. July I tINS)
An unauthorized kiss on the
h and of red-haired Marianne
O'Brien Irish actress, by Prince
David Mdivani, started fist fight
here early today.
Wealthy Bert Friedlob was Miss
O'Brien's escort at the Mocambo
club when Prince Mdivani kissed
Miss O'Briens hand and said;
~ have been looking for
girl TO dance with. VIII you
dance with me?"
Friedlob leaped up and started
throwing most of the punches in
the melee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
ARMY WOUNDED

BAKER. PFC. ROBERT P.--hrs. Nellie
Baker, mother, Albion.
BOWEN, PFC. EUGENE T.-honroe
Bowen, father. Kalamazoo
BROWN. PFC. STANFORD AIRS.
Phihns Brown mother Flint
BRozEk PFC. WILLIAM Mrs.
i-sonA RnoEek.- mother. 5e4o Florida. De
troi' ~.
CHURCH. PVT. GEORGE Mrs.
Edna r Church. wife Flint.
CLUB. PVT. oRvAL Mrs. Grace
cmhh. mother, Flint
cox. PVT WAYNE o-hrs. Edna
NJ Cox. mother Battle Greek.
CURTIS. PFC LEO Mrs. Buelah
r. Curtis. wife Route I, Martin.
DAVID PVT. MICHAEL-Mrs. MaD
David mother. 1880 =. Kirby. Detroit
DEDRICH. PVT. WILLIAM Mrs.
Helen Dedrich, wife, Pontiac.
DICKEY. 7 Sth grade EVERETT W.
Ars Ina Dickey. mother, Reading.
EICHOLTZ, PVT. ORVAL G.-Ars.
Catherine E,chcitz, wife, Dearborn.
FINEHART PFC. ROBERT F-Mrs.
Nernics Ftnshart. motherI $3.50 University
Pi-- f>vtroit
FREpA, SGT. HARoLD-Mrs Harold
FredA. wife. 1908 Meldrum. Detroit.
HoNDoRP, PVT. GERALD-Mrs. Dora
NJ. Hondorp wife, Plymouth
KolAKONICH. PFC WALTER u
Philip Kolakovich. father. l7l74 Moran,
Detroit
JOHNSON. PFC. RAYMOND H.-Mrs.
MsrEaret johnson. mother. Msrlette.
Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

KnsKILA. PVT. WILLIAM J-Mrs
Elizabeth A. knskla. mother. Hancock.
KosINsKI PVT CLARENCE AIRS
NarcissuS A. kosinski. wife, Monroe.
MANCHESTER. PFC. CHARLES L.
Mrs. Rhoda Manchester, mother, Clio.
MILLER. PFC, HAROLD E.-Mrs
Alta r. Miller, mniher, jackson.
MONTROY, PVT. WILLIAM tR Mrs
MARY Montroy, wife, 1850 OHIO. Detroii.
PACKARD PVT. EDWARD F-Ars
Erna Packard, mother. 1880 Hilton. De
troit
PAUL, PVT. JEROME AIRS. Lucy
Paul. mother Northpou.
sAARI, PFC. FRED AIRS. Marty
A. saan, wife, Calumet.
SALVADOR. PVT LEONARD Mrs.
Edna Salvador, mother 7i54 Erbls, De
trolt.
SCOTT SGT. WILLIAM Mrs.
MAggie Scott. mother, Caro-
sIERAcKI PVT. EDMUND Mrs.
Mary sierAcki. mother, 3li1 Campbell, De
trOn
TRIP. PFC. ROBERT p.-Claude n.
TFipp,- father IshPeHiRs
TYACK PVT. WILLIAM R.--Mrs Mar
garst +. Tyack, mother, 1917 Coram, De-
uLMFR. PFC. MORGAN F-Mrs
Clara Ulmer, mother. 1880 Indiana, De-
WAGNER. PFC. cAsIMIR A.-Johr
Wagner father 1850 33rd, Detroit.
WILLET. SGT ERNEST F.-Henry
Plonte. stepbrother. Belleville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
FBI Identity Files
Pile Up in 20 Years

WASHINGTON. July ! INSJ
The FBI identification division
was 20 years old today, and De
rector j. Edgar Hoover m.
nounced its fingerprint files had
grown TO 80 millions. Last year.
Hoover said. 1876 fugitives from
justice were identified through
the division-the worlds largest
clearing house of fingerprint data
and criminal records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Lumber Control
Goes On Aug. |

Although all users of lumber
will be affected. directly or in
directly, by the new WPB lumber
controls which go into effect Aug.
l. ii will not be necessary 10 fill
out forms 10 obtain small
amount of lumber for a pantry
shelf or book end.
This was pointed out Saturday
by Kenneth c. Crowder, manager
of the priorities analyst section of
the regional WPB.
To clear up confusion over the
new regulations, the WPB has
called a meeting of all lumber
dealers in the air conditioned
auditorium of the Detroit Edison
CO.. 2000 Second, for $50 a. m.
Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
5-AIdrm Blaze RACES
In South Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. July I CINS)
"A five-alarm fire punctuated by
explosions from linSeed oil and
gycerine drums ragged through a
section of the south Philadelphia
waterfront area today, razing one
warehouse and practically de-
stroying two others.
Two firemen were injured and
more than 100 were treated on
the scene for smoke.
When DID You Last Buy 4 Bond?-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Turks Report Ndzis
Quitting Dodetanese

LONDON, July l (UP) - The
Turkish newspaper Tan said today
that the Germans have begun
eyacuating the 4Dodeeanese Is
lands guarding the Aegean inya-
sion route TO the Balkans.
Troops were being taken off the
islands by enemy ships passed
through the Bosporus and the
Dardanelles from the Black Sea
by Turkish control authorities,
the Exchange Telegraph Agency
quoted Tan as saying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

Nine Detroit WASPS are mad
as hornets.
After spending months in pri-
vate training and large sums of
money TO qualify for the women's
auxiliary of the Army Air Forces,
these Detroit girls now are
stranded in Sweetwater. Tex.
The government doesn't want
'em. and Congress has said there
shall be no more WASP training.
Despite the fact that the move
10 abandon training was pending
the girls got their orders to report
and left for Texas at their own
expense last Monday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
9 Detroit WASPs
Stranded in Texas

Naomi Williams of 90 Seward,
Blanche Howarth. 400 Vernier
road, Crosse Pointe; Betty Dekin
of Sunningdale drive, Gross
Pointe, who sold her private plane
before leaving; Joyce Macdonald
of $40 w. Ten Mile road, Royal
Oak; and Dorothy Moon, 1545S
Snowden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
.Hennans Due
To Testify
SisIer Reveals New
Graft Trial Tactics
BY AL KAUFMAN

MASON. July Mai. Charles
F. Hemans. star witness in the
state bribery conspiracy trial,
may take the stand late this
week. Special Grand Jury Prose
cutor Kim Sigler revealed today.
limiting at a re-Shuffling OF
state witnesses. Sigler said He
mans appearance depended upon
the length of cross-examination
of two others expected to precede
him. They are Claude j. Marshall,
Lansing attorney, and Ernest j.
Prev, finance company executive
who pleaded guilty to the grand
jury indictment and has turned
state witness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Name Baby Too Soon.
He Was Nice Girl

HOLLYWOOD, July l UNS)-
Maureen OHarL. film actress, and
her marine corps husband, 1t.
Will Price. had picked out boys
name for their expected new ar
rival-but the stork left them a
girl today. The new daughter,
weighing s pounds 10 ounces, was
born al Hollywood Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

The department today made public the names of 80 Mch
soldiers wounded action The Mediterranean
The wounded and kin, notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
BURNING UP WIRES

Consequently, their families here
are burning up the wires 10 Wash
ington and the girls in Texas ART
holding protest meetings daily
with other students.
Mrs. Thomas Wadlow OF "a
Kensington, Pleasant Ridge, whose
daughter. Elizabeth, 18, is ir
Sweetwater, said:
"All these girls paid for their
own flying training and ground
school instruction. They had to
buy all their own equipment. 1
estimate il cost each girl at
least $1,000. 10 be eligible for
the WASP.
monday afternoon the girls
received kilograms from Gen.
Arnold saying that due TO recent
recommendations of the House
Civil Service Committee and
unfavorable action of the House
OF Representatives on the
WASP bill, their orders 10 re-
port on June 80 were Cancelled.
OF course, none of the girls
were home TO receive the wires.
PLANES OFFERED GIRLS
"The government has now
offered to bring the girls home
In army planes" Mrs. Wadlow
said, cor allow them TO take
further training and become
link trainer instructors at Ran
dOlph Field. I'm sure that none
OF them will come home because
Of the humiliation. Many of
their friends have contributed
money for their training"
Five of the other girls are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
USE HISTORIC REAPER

The wheat will be cut this year
with a historic reaper, used by
Henry Ford as a boy, which has
been resting in the Edison Mu-
scum at Greenfield Village.
When the crop is threshed on
July p. the thresher will be
pulled with an antique tractor
which was donated to the Ford
Museum years ago by Merrill
Meigs. vice president of the Amer
lean Weekly.
A cradle contest, utilizing an
tique cradle reapers. will be one
feature OF the ceremonies. Judges
will be Charles Figy, Michigan
state commissioner of agriculture
Roy Decker. head of the farm
crops department of Michigan
State College. and Garfield Far
ley, an Albion farmer.
Gov. Kelly. Henry Ford and ex-
ecutives of the state government
and the Ford plants have been
invited to attend the ceremonies.
-Inyesf IN hawaiian. R,v . Ro,A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
World Watches Biblical
Wheat Yield Experiment

Four years ago, Perry Hayden,
Tecumseh Quaker -four miller,
whose ancestors established one
of the first grist mills in that area,
set out to prove the truth of a
promise implied in two verses in
the Bible.
He maintained that the promise
OF more than bountiful harveSts If
a small amount of each were given
10 the church would be fulfilled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
SIx-YEAR EXPERIMENT

In 1910. Hayden and members
OF the congregation of the Tecum-
sch Friends Church began an ex-
pertinent with $50 kernels OF
wheat. In the ensuing three years.
the increase from the original 360
kernels has been. to use Biblical
expression. 100000 fold"
The Tecumseh experiment was
to run six years. Each year. 10
per cent of the yield from the
original 800 kernels was given
to the church and the balance
planted.
The original kernels were
planted on Sept. rs, 1910. The
harvest in July, 1871. showed
that the $50 grains had grown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
CALLED FRONT MAN

Marshall, the state contends,
was employed by Michigan
finance companies as a front
man" to cover the bribing activi-
ties of HemanS in the 1889 legis-
lative session.
In the examination of the %
lawmakers and finance company
defendants last March. Marshall
testified he was employed to work
on legal matters but denied
knowledge of Hemans' pay offs
to legislators. The trial enters the
fourth week when court resumes
Wednesday.
Defense hopes were bolstered
Friday when state witness Ralph
w. Smith. finance company execu-
tive, admitted inconsistency in
prior testimony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

to so cubic inches of seed or
$4,000 kernels. In the fall OF
1871. they planted the remain
ing 1920 kernels-l0 per cent
of the yield had been given in
things.
In July 1912 the second plant.
ing yielded 70 pounds of wheat
or 1871 ,449 kernels. After paying
the 10 per cent 1.-THE to the
church, the third planting, s.
pounds of seed wheat, was sowr
in exactly one acre. That SOW
ing produced 10 bushels.
In September, last year, the
remainder after fittings, was
planted on a 14-acre tract.
With appropriate civic and re.
ligious ceremonies, the wheat
will be cut next Saturday ano
threshed on July p. The an
nouncement of the harvest has
already attracted national at.
tention among religious and sci,
entIfic groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
SIGLER is COOL

But Sigler, displaying the same
GOODNESS and confident manner ex-
hibited throughout the trial, was
not perturbed.
This conspiracy started
nearly six years ago." he said.
'and you can't expect witness
or any one else to remember
every unimportant detail.
"Mr. Smith has declared from
the witness stand he is telling
the truth and relating events to
the best of his recollection"
when Did You Last Buy n Bond?-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

~ July 2. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

-SOldleTa huY MN hnnfn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

when Did You Last Buy q Bond:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
State Game Farm To
Continue Operation
-, Despite Fire Loss
BUILDING AND EO UIPMENT WILL BE
REPLACED; ESTIMATE OF
DAMAGE $4,000.

In spite of a disastrous fire that
consumed most of the main building
at the Fort Peck state game farm
late Saturday night, Superintendent
V. w. Bailey is going ahead with
plans for scheduled operation of the
farm this season.
Elmer johnson of Glasgow, state
fish and game commissioner, esti-
mated the loss to the state at more
than SIS. 900. The loss is covered by
insurance. Most serious from a wild
life standpoint was the destruction
of feed for the pheasants. quail and
Chukars grown on the farm. Forty
tons were stored in the building.
Part of this was Salvaged. but with
present scarcities it is doubtful if
all of il can be replaced.
The fire was discovered about
1920 after an explosion that came
from the garage or feed room. Fort
Peck firemen we're called and we're
successful in saving the exterior of
the eastern portion of the building.
Without their efficient work. Com
missioner johnson said, undoubtedly
the high wind would have spread
the flames to other buildings. The
DldLC Ndo ulldCl COllllOl Ol lllQ-
with water playing from hoses
connected to two nearby hydrants.
Another heavy loss was the d.
000-egg capacity incubator. Egg lay
ing was not at its peak so the loss
of eggs was about 1900. Also lost
was a passenger a in the garage,
as well as feed preparation machin-
cry. office equipment and several
mowers.
DR.. j. S. Mcfarland, state game
warden, who was on the highline
making a wild game survey, was cal
led from Havre and inspected the
damage Sunday. He ordered ship
ment of some incubator units not in
use from state game farms at Warm
and Billings.
Most disheartening to Superin-
tendent Bailey was the unexpected
setback to plans for the first year
Of the FARMS peak operation. Last
year it produced about 10000 birds,
although not fully completed. Plans
we're for production of 25, 1000 this
year, with ample feed stocks and
building and other facilities COM
Just how much the fire will inter-
fere with production cannot be
determined Immediately. Some of
The feeds necessary for proper growth
and development of the birds we're
secured for this season only after
covering most of the country.
State officials also said plans
were being discussed for replace
nent of the building just as soon as
possible. The structure destroyed
vas a barracks building purchased
the war department at Fort
Peck. None of the residences,
,rooder houses or other buildings
It the farm was damaged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
NASHUA WILL
CIVEPROCRAM
FORDRAFTEES
Men in April Navy Call Will Be
Honored Tuesday Night
at Center.
Hawbaker Will Make Address
TO SeIectees; Dance Will
Follow Program.
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Nashua will provide
the farewell program for men in the
April call for the navy. which will
be held in the Glasgow civic center
at 9 Tuesday night.
d. E. Hawbaker, manager of the
Nashua Farmers Union elevator,
will give the address. The Rev. T. T.
Doe. pastor of the Glasgow and
Nashua Lutheran churches, will give
the invocation and benediction.
Two solos will be sung by Miss
Ruth Thompson and Miss Esther
Rave will play two clarinet solos,
accompanied by Miss Thompson. A
dance will follow the program.
Men in the navy call expected to
report at the civic center are Sigurd
G. Vegge, Earl CT. Steinmetzer. Roy
E. Saindon, Vernon Roy Murch.
Clifford C.. Combs, William Charles
White and Lee Edward Ellsworth,
all of Glasgow.
Other men in the navy call, orig
inally registered here but who prob
ably will request transfer or have
been transferred to other boards for
Phoenix, Ariz.; David A. Hallack,
Dillon: Arthur Martin Sunde, Ev-
erett. Wash: Dan Stredwick. Boze-
man; Raymond c. Turnidge, Weiser,
Idaho; Milford Arthur Lansberry,
Idaho Falls, Idaho: John Russell
Dean, Custer, S. D., and Robert Olin
Larimer, Glendive.
Other men credited in the navy
call + Leroy Peterson, formerly of
Glasgow, indicted at Columbus, and
Cedric Lindquist, formerly of Nash
ua, indicted at Portland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
NORTHERNAIR
ROUTE GROUP
MEET CALLED
Will Gather at Minot Saturday
to Push Campaign for
Highway 2 Line.

Representative from both the
Seattle and Chicago districts of the
civil aeronautics authority will be
in Minot, N. D., this week end for
meetings of the Northern Air Route
Development association, it was
announced today by Paul j. Camp
bell of Glasgow. secretary-treasurer.
DR.. c. H. Minette of cut Bank,
association president, will preside.
DR.. w. E. Hooking of Devils Lake,
N. D.. is vice president. The associa-
ton is pushing establishment of a
through air line through northern
Montana and North Dakota along
the route of Highway 2.
A general meeting of community
representatives will be held Satur-
day. followed by an executive COM
mittee meeting Sunday. Among
committee chairmen expected to
report r j. F.. M. Travis of Havre,
on air route development, and Jack
Barclay of Shelby on airport plan
ming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
Elmer Aitken Is
Commissioned as
Officer in Army

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Elmer G..
Aitken, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Aitken of Glasgow, received his
commission and gold bars Thursday
at the graduation ceremony of the
army air forces training command
school at Yale university.
Having met rigid physical and
mental aptitude tests, Lieut.. Aitken
was sent several months ago as an
aviation cadet to this school where
he began training to become a
technical officer in aircraft main
tenance engineering.
According to Col. Raymond j.
Reeves, commanding officer of the
school, the new lieutenant is now
prepared for duty at an advanced
flying field. There he will be in
charge of a crew of enlisted men
who are specialists in maintenance
men who repair aircraft shot
up during fights and raids and who
provide the flying with a plane
and prepared for combat.
Lieutenant Aitken entered the
army March ID, 1912, and has been
stationed at air force posts in Wash
Texas, Kansas, Florida and
North Carolina. He graduated from
Glasgow high school and Montana
Normal school. Before entering the
army he was employed at Fort Peck
a physical education director and
aide.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
PHYSICAL Ed
PROGRAM SET
FRIDAY NIGHT
300 Boys and Girls Will Take
Part i'm Demonstration
at High School.
Aim of Instructors Is to Show
Fitness Program for
AL Pupils.

Three hundred Glasgow junior
senior high school boys and girls
will take part in the second annual
physical education demonstration in
the high school gymnasium Friday
night at 8. They will be directed by
Robert Murray and Miss Carol
Skjod, physical education instruc-
tors. Admission is free.
Our aim is to show what we have
been doing during the year to pro-
mote physical fitness" Mr.. Murray
commented. For the boys, the
armed services have stressed the
need for competitive and combative
sports to prepare youth for induc-
ton"
Boys will open their demonstration
with a short volleyball game. Mass
calisthenics will follow. Next will be
four wrestling matches, each for
three minutes or to a fall. -Four one
round boxing bouts are next sched-
uled. Indoor football" a game in
vented by Mr.. Murray. will be dem
onstrated by eighth graders. Tumb-
ling will close the boys section.
Miss Skjod plans a program in
Guiding calisthenics, folk dancing,
marching, tap dancing and tumb-
ling. About 200 girls will participate,
she said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
GRADUATION
AT HINSDALE
TO Be MAY
81 Seniors Are Candidates for
Commencement HOnors
i'm School.
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Commencement eX-
ercises for the 1914 graduating class
at Hinsdale high school will be held
May 16, it is announced by Superin-
tendent Y. w. Weingartner. Bacca-
laureate services will be held May
IA and elias night exercises May Is.
Mrs. Chester w. Lawson of Glas-
gov will be the commencement
speaker. She and her husband, DR..
Lawson of the Smith clinic, recently
spoke at Hinsdale on their X
periences in Japanese internment
camps in China.
Twenty-one seniors are candidates
for graduation. hTey are Bill Burns,
Marian Christensen, William Court,
Robert Claypool. Max Enseleit,
Monte Gaasch, Bobby Hershey, Dom
aid Hoerster, Jack Hutchins. Donna
Jones, Ed Johnson Jr., Marianne
Payne, Carolyn Riggin, Helen Swal-
helm. Barbara Swanson, Wilfred
Watson, Esther Weasa. Aimee Lee
Williams, Jacqueline Williams, Mar
guerite Van de Wiele and Leland
Yoeman.
Marian Christensen will be vale
dictorian and Max Enseleit will be
salutatorian at class night exercises.
They are the two top-ranking
students of the senior class in
scholarship.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
T~wenty-four on
Honor Roll for
HinSdale School
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Twenty = four stu
dents won places on the honor roll
for the fifth six-week period at
Hinsdale high school, according to
Supt. L. w. Weingartner. Seniors led
the school with nine. The honor roll
follows:
Seniors-Marian Christensen, Will
liam Court, Max Enseleit, Jack
Hutchins. Donald Hoerster, Donna
Jones, Helen Swalheim, Jacqueline
Williams and Marianne Payne.
Juniors - Jackie Jean Dartman,
Velma Hartley, Carol Nelson. Doris
Rogers and David Shoonen.
Sophomore - Lois Craig, Norma
Seely, Lois Rumble, Doris Sowa and
Lorene Tanner.
Freshmen - Ramona Christensen,
June Payne, Betty Hoerster, Char
Waber and Clifford Watson.