davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
GLASGOW MAN
IS REPORTED
TOBE MISSING
Staff Sergeant Chester ii. Eide
Lost on Bomber Mission
i'm African Area.

Staff Serg. Chester H. Eide, %,
aerial gunner and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Eide, who live Is miles
southeast of Glasgow, has been
missing in the north African area
since April 2, according to a tele-
gram received from the adjutant
general by his parents.
Sergeant Eide was stationed in
Italy with a heavy bombardment
group, his parents said. The tele-
gram gave no other details.
Sergeant Eide was born in Balm
vile, but the family has made its
home in Valley county for the past
ten years.
The missing airman graduated
from Glasgow high school in 194l.
Later he worked for the Lake Ship
building corporation near Seattle.
He entered the army Jan. 6, 1913.
He later attended armorer's school
at Lowry field, Denver, and was
rated as a first armorer. He COM
aerial gunnery training at
Monthan Davis field in Arizona last
fall. He has been overseas since
The Eides have another son in
service, Clifford Eide, aviation met
alsmith third class, stationed with
the navy at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
WILL
BECANDIDATE
IN PRIMARIES
Genevieve Man, Commissioner,
Files His Petition for
denomination.

Maurice Arnold, Genevieve ranch
er and incumbent county commits
sioner from the western Valley
county district, has filed his petition
for denomination to the post On the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Arnold is
now completing his first term on
the county board.
He has been a Valley county re-
sident for 30 years. He is a sol of
the late r. c. Arnold and the
Arnold family came to the county
from Minnesota in 1914.
They settled in the Glentana
community, where the present COM
made his home from 1914
to 1880. first working on his fathers
farm and later engaging in farming
operations of his own.
In 1880, Mr.. Arnold purchased a
ranch in Genevieve community,
where he has since made his home.
He is now raising both cattle and
MI. Arnold has one son. Ray now
serving in the army and stationed
at Charlotte, N. c. Mrs. Arnold
and their infant son make their
home with Mr. Arnold on the Gene
We've ranch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Morrisse
Missing i'm Raid
Over Enemy Area

Staff Serg. John E. Morrissey,
heavy bomber gunner, is missing in
action from a raid over Germany on
April IL. Mrs. Morrissey, the former
Patricia Campbell of Glasgow, who
is now employed at Gore field in
Great Falls, received notification
last week. She is the daughter of
Paul J.. Campbell, Glasgow hotel
man. Sergeant Morrissey's home is
in Plainview, Mimi, and he has been
in the army four years. He was a
member of a squadron that under
went final training at the Glasgow
airbsse and went overseas late last
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
More Flax, Potato Paintings
Are Wanted i'm Valley County

1.-The tabulation of farm plans
made by Valley county farmers
shows that the intended acreage of
flax and potatoes will fall somewhat
below the county flax and potato
goals Thomas A. Wagner. county
Triple-A chairman, said today.
In order to meet the nations
wartime needs, county goals were
set up. Valley county's 1914 goal
for flax is 5000 acres and for
potatoes 700 acres.
Every effort should be made to
meet these goals. Since it is neces-
sary for the county to inform ma
tional authorities in Washington of
the intended paintings for these
crops, we are asking all farm oper-
ators to notify the county office if
the actual paintings of either of
these crops differ from the figures
shown on the farm plan"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04

there until 1885, except for a period
during 1918, when he served in the
army during World War I. He was
charter member of the Opheim Am
erican Legion post and is now a
member of Hinsdale post.
In 1885, he purchased a farm on
Beaver creek, six miles west Of Ilins-
dale, and he has made his home
there since.
Mr.. Amestoy has been an active
member of the Farmers Union since
it was organized in this section IN
1929. He is now a member OF the
board of trustees of the South Val
ley unit. He has also served as presi-
dent of the Hinsdale local and as
director of the Hinsdale Farmers
Union Oil company.
He is married and the Amestoys
have eight children. one son is IN
the navy, in the southwest Pacific,
and another in the army, now in
the central Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
7 HICHLINE
SCHOOLS IN
TRACK MEET
Runs, Dashes and Other Events
Will Be Staged Here
Saturday.
Contests in Both Morning and
Afternoon at Glasgow
Field.

Glasgow's first track and field
meet in many years will find seven
northern and eastern Montana
schools in competition on the local
athletic field Saturday.
Spectators who attend will view a
variety of track and field events,
Coach Bob Murray said today,
pointing out no admission will be
charged in reintroducing spring
athletics here. Morning events will
be from 10 to II 40, while the after
Dol schedule runs from 1:30 to 4.
Schools are expected to have
about rs men entered. Visiting
schools and coaches are Havre, Dale
Bohart Plentywood, Lloyd Skort;
Poplar. Jim Burke; Nashua, Loren
O'Connor; Sidney, Burton Boyd,
and outlook, Magnus Aasheim.
About Is Glasgow high school
athletes will participate, Murray
said.
Huber is Starter
Roy P. Huber will be starter for
track events. while visiting coaches
will act as timers. City equipment
"a used in making a quarter-mile
track around the field, while hurdles
and jumping and vaulting pits
have been prepared.
The morning schedule of events
starts with 100-yard dash trial heats
and shot put finals at 10, mile finals,
1920; high jump, 10:40; low hurdle
trials, 1O:40, discus finals. IL; high
hurdle trials. 11:l0 and 220-yard
dash trials. 11:40.
Opening the afternoon program
at l:30 are low hurdles races and
broad jump, followed by 44O-yard
dash, 2; javelin throw, 2:2O; 300
yard dash. 2:3O; high hurdles, ESQ;
$3.50: S8O-yard run, $40, and 800
yard relay, at 4.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
~~ -
Legion Will Enlist
WACs as Part of
Nationwide Drive

As part of a nationwide am
paign, Valley post of the Amer
lean Legion has pledged itself
to secure enlistment of three
women in the women's army
corps, Commander o. H.. Bundy
announced this week.
Miss Hazel Mumford, former
WAC, heads the Glasgow posts
committee on WAC procurement.
Postmaster j. p. Sternhagen also
will have information available
for local INT at the postof-
flee.
Legion committeeman met
with Lieut.. Ada Owen of Great
Falls, WAC recruiter, during her
visit here this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
]. L. Hoffman
Sends Greetings
From New Guinea

Greetings from New Guinea to
The Courier were received this
week from Capt. J.. L. Hoffman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Hoffman. who
enclosed a copy of the Guinea Gold,
service mems newspaper that has
won widespread mention. Captain
Hoffman expresses the belief that
he and other Montanans may be
home from the southwest Pacific
before many more months are
gone" Captain Hoffman is now on
temporary duty, air ground liaison
between an army group and the
Fifth air force. New Guinea isn't
all hell and swamps and 1 have
recently seen some of its at
tractive spots" he adds. 1T is am
azing how conditions improve as
the Jap is eliminated"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Courier Annual
Big Egg Contest
Closes Saturday

The COurier's annual big
egg contest will close Saturday,
A large number OF entries al
ready has been received and the
deadline for contestants is at 5
Saturday afternoon. All that is
required is that each entry be a
bonafide chicken egg. Each egg
is weighed on an apothecary's
scales SO that weight is deter
mined to the grain. First prize
to the winning hens owner will
be four pounds of coffee, while
second prize will be two pounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
SCHOOLS Will
PLANT TREES
ONARBORDAY
Observance Will Also Honor
Men of Each Community
in Services.
Superintendent Says Many Will
Take the Occasion for
Cleanup.

Arbor Day will have a double
purpose in many Valley county
rural schools Tuesday, Miss Ella
Hammerness. county superintend-
ent, said today.
Many schools will plant trees in
schoolyards. also an occasion honor
ing men from the community who
are IN the armed services.
More than 200 Chinese Elms at
the Fort Peck nursery were dug and
wrapped Wednesday by Glasgow
students in agricultural classes. They
were directed by Stephen Yrs. in
structor, and County Agent James
K. McGibney. Most of them will be
called for here Saturday to be taken
to schools.
Suggestion was made by Miss
HammernesS that each school plant
three trees in the southeast corner
of the school yard. Also, many
schools will be cleaned and repaired,
an annual custom on Arbor day.
Miss Hammerness reported a
growing interested in ~schoolyard
Identification and said that in
some districts trustees are encour-
aging, planting of shelterbelts on
yard margins.
Directions for handling and plant
ing trees have been sent to all
teachers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Spanish Studies
ToBe Continued
BY Local Group

A group of those who attended the
Spanish classes recently held at the
high school have decided to con-
tinue their study and will meet
wednesday nights at 8 at the office
Of the Red Top cabins, POI First
Avenue north. Mrs. A. G.. Fadness
is leader of the group, and there
are no dues.
Beginners will be welcomed in the
class. Mrs. Fadness said. and if the
class grows too large for the office
room, another meeting place will be
found.
Those who have Spanish text
books are asked to bring them. and
if those who have textbooks they
will loan or sell will communicate
with Mrs. Fadness. it will be ap-
preciated, she said. Telephone No.
$40 during the day or 453-J at
night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
WildIiee Movies
Will Be Shown in
Glasgow Tonight

Recent moving pictures in color of
state wildlife and big game will be
shown in the Glasgow courtroom at
8 tonight by state fish and game
department officials, E. d. Benson,
president of the Valley Sportsmen's
association, announced. He invited
the pubic to attend.
Several officials of the depart
ment will be here for the showing,
including Elmer Johnson. state
commissioner; Elmer Phillips, state
superintendent of ~hatcheries. and
Jack PARCEL, photographer and in
charge of big game activities of the
department.
Those who saw the wildlife
pictures last year will recall that
they were outstanding in interest
and photography" MI. Benson COM
mented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04

Making the Most of Our Food
supply" will be the theme at a
meeting at the vocational agricul-
ture room in Glasgow high school
Tuesday night under the auspices
of the vocational agricultural de-
partment Miss Iva Holiday. Valley
county home demonstration agent,
is the speaker. The meeting is one
of a series of garden and food pre-
servation talks for all Victory gar
deners.
Miss Holiday will tell why 2,000,-
900 additional Victory gardens are
being requested by the government
this year. and will discuss the i'm
portance of the conservation of all
food supplies.
Bulletins of recipes for using
home canned products will be given
those attending. There will be in
formation of interest TO those
homemakers who have no place for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04

IA Inches Total
Is Rainfall Noted
Here for Week

Rainfall recorded here in a
series of drilling rains that
fell from Saturday night to
Tuesday totalled IA of an inch,
the Glasgow weather bureau
station reported. The rain was
general over most of the county
and east of here. Some sections
reported more than an inch of
moisture, especially welcomed
to start grass and at a time
when the bulk of spring seed
ing has been completed. In
northern Valley county, the
moisture came at times in the
form of light snow. Reports
from Phillips county said that
rain was lighter there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
James 7. Shea Is Appointed
Deputy Attorney by Board

James T. Shea was appointed
deputy county attorney by Valley
county commissioners at their meet
ing here Monday.
Commissioners said that the APP
pointment was made with the
understanding that Mr.. Shea will
be successor to Thomas Dignan.
acting county attorney, at such
time as Mr.. Dignan is called
for military service. Mr. Dignan re-
Gently passed his preinduction eX-
animation in Butte.
The new deputy has been engaged
in law practice here since 1919 and
previously had served as deputy
under several county attorneys here.
The last elected county attorney,
Thomas R. Marion, is now a navy
lieutenant serving in the Pacific.
Mr.. Dignan was appointed acting
attorney in his place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
WAC ReCruiter to
Be i'm Glasgow ON
Sunday on Drive

Lieut.. Ada owen Of Great Falls,
WAC recruiter who was here earlier
this week, will be here again Sun
day on a trip covering highline
towns. She announced that any
woman who wishes an appointment
with her may make it by calling or
seeing Miss Hazel Mumford at 1926
Court street, phone 258-J.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Mexico Theme Of
Class Banquet i'm
School at Nashua
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA = The junior-senior
banquet was given Saturday even
ing at the high school gym. Besides
juniors and seniors and their guests,
members of the faculty, their wives
and husbands. attended.
The Mexican theme was carried
out in the multicolored streamers
which decorated the gym. cactuses
and the place cards were Mexican
hats. Covers were laid for los guests.
Miss Alice Erb was the toast
mistress and responses were given
by Shirley Peterson. Betty Lou
Gustafson, George Ihnat. Loren
O'Connor, Superintendent Homer
Loucks and Dean Seller. The ban
quet was served by the Royal
Neighbors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Forrest Smith Is
Named Instructor
At Army'S School

FORT MYERS, Fla.-Corp. For
rest Smith, son of Mrs. Ollie p.
Smith of Glasgow. Mont, who was
graduated this week from the air
forces flexible gunnery school here.
will be retained as an instructor at
the school. He was selected because
of his high standing in the class
and qualities of leadership observed
by officers during the course. Other
class members will leave for opera
tional training units. Before enter
ing the army. Corporal Smith was
employed by GAMBLE kogmo, Inc,
at Billings, Mont. He is a Glasgow
high school graduate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
5000 Pounds OF
Paper Collected
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-The paper scrap drive
conducted by the Boy Scouts of
Nashua netted over 5000 pounds or
about 1000 pounds more than the
last time. Scoutmaster Charles Ke-
gel. who is now in Glasgow, and
John Rave, who is a member of the
committee assisted with the drive.
Their thanks is extended to the
public. Funds realized from the
drive will be used for the Scout
camp this summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Barnard Is
First Candidate
For LegiSla

First Valley county candidate for
a state legislative post at the COM
ing primary election, July 18, is
Lloyd Barnard, Beaverton farmer.
Mr.. Barnard filed his petition
Wednesday for nomination as state
representative on the Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Barnard has been a resident
of Montana since 1910 and during
that period has lived in both
Phillips and Valley counties. He has
lived in Beaverton community since
1885. He is married and has three
children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Squadron Talent
In English Show

Several men from a bombardment
squadron formerly stationed in
Glasgow recently took part in a
benefit for an English hospital, ac-
cording to word received by the
Angelo Christiana family. Among
those mentioned in a newspaper
clipping are Corp. Anthony Stone,
Private Arthur Knoblaugh and his
hillbilly orchestra. Corp. Charles
Callaci and Corp. Sid Weiss.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Leases Clack
Station and Cabins

Frank Lane has leased the H.
Earl Clack filling station and cab
ms on First avenue north. and will
operate them with the assistance of
his mother, Mrs. Lillian Lane. Har-
vey Lewis. who formerly operated
the station, has left with his fam
lily for Yakima, Wash, where they
will live.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04

CANDIDATE AT
PRIMARY POLL
Hinsdale Farmer Files Petition
for Commissioner Post
in Valley.

John Amestoy. western Valley
county farmer and rancher for the
past 30 years, has filed his petition
county commissioner at the primary
election. July Is.
Mr.. Amestoy came to the county
in 1915 and filed on a homestead
near Thoeny. He continued living
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Ensign j. B. Cabell
Is Visiting Parents

Ensign John B. Cabell of the
navy arrived Tuesday morning from
Miami, Fla. where he has been at
the naval air station, for a 15-day
leave visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Cabell. He will go
from here to Norfolk, Va, Ensign
Cabell is a navy pilot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Men 20 Serve at
Cherry Creek FLU
Meet Saturday

Men Of Cherry Creek Farmers
Union local will bring and serve
lunch at the locals meeting in
Cherry Greek hall Saturday night.
officers announced today. All men
were requested in the announce
ment to bring proper eatables. A
business meeting will open at 9, fol-
lowed by a social hour.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
NETS $50

FRAZER-Presentation of a pro-
gram including a play, The Second
Coming of Christ by the Frazer
Lutheran Ladies Aid brought $50
through a free will offering and a
lunch following the program Friday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
DALEY SEES ACTION

Seaman First Glass Robert Daley,
formerly Of Fort Peck and Glasgow.
has written his father from the
southwest Pacific that he has seen
action several times. Another son,
Albert, is entering the army this
month. Mr.. Daley will return soon
70 resume work in the Seattle
Tacoma shipyards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Az Students Plant
Trees and Shrubs

Boys in high school agricultural
classes dug 1913 trees and shrubs at
the Fort Peck nursery Thursday
and Friday and replanted them in
the high school grounds here, Spe-
phen Yrs, instructor, reported. Boys
are also digging and wrapping 200
trees to be distributed to rural
schools this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
GARSJO PROMOTED

NASHUA - MI. and Mrs. A.
Garsjo received a letter from their
son Ernest Garsjo who is stationed
in New Guinea that he has been
advanced to a sergeant. He was
awarded the Purple Heart about a
year ago and has returned to active
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
LIQUOR CHAIRMAN HERE

D. r. Wallace of Helena. chairman
of the Montana liquor control board.
was in Glasgow Monday. Mr. Wal
lace inspected the Glasgow liquor
store and discussed business with
Charles H. Reed, vender in charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Making Most Of Foods Will
Be Discussed Here Tuesday

a garden. but who feel their respon-
sibility to use carefully and conser-
vatively their share of the national
food supply, Miss Holiday said.
After the talk there will be an
opportunity to see the equipment
being installed for the community
canning center.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

that some one is forevsr predicting
she win quit.
Ar. Winant has been mentioned
In the unomcial speculation for this
post, a. have John r. Steelmail, re-
Gently resigned department concil-
iator and George Harrison, president
of the Railway Clerks Union. Sidney
HillmAn, head of the CIO Political
Action Committee, has been talked
Of in this connection, despite the
fact the AFL faction Of organized
labor has made apparent its objec-
tions to him--or any other CIC
leader. y.
Arnall Report Discounted.
Aides OF Attorney General Biddlt
said that he is happy in his job
and discounted a report that Gov
Ellis Arnall Of Georgia might head
the Justice Department.
Robert E. Hannegan, who man.
aged President Roosevelt's fourth
term campaign, when asked whether
he would become Postmaster Gen
eral, replied that I'VE already have
one" Frank Walker.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes has
submitted his resignation but nc
one at his department expects 1t te
be accepted.
At the Treasury and Commerce
Departments, respectively, report.
that Secretaries Morgenthau anc
Jones may leave drew denials. TIL,
same Is true Of Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wickard.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
| Roosevelt Expecting
Hull Back Soon; Talk
l0 Changes Is Heard

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said today he
supposed Secretary Of State Hull viii
be back at his desk soon.
The Secretary, the Chief Execu-
tive reported, is getting along very
well at Bethesda Naval Hospital,
where he has been undergoing q
physical checkup.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had received
the report on Mr.. Hull's health from
Admiral Ross T. McIntire, White
House physician.
do you expect him back In the
State Department very soon?" he
was asked, and the President re-
piled he supposed SO.
| Another reporter asked Mr. Roose-
welt If he expects soon to appoint
a new Ambassador to China, but
Mr.. Roosevelt said he hadn't thought
about the matter since his last news
! conference.
He added there are lot of things
like that to be done. Asked when
he expected to make the appoint
ments to the new Surplus Wal
Property Board. he said the list vas
being held up for one name
Associates of Secretary Huh have
represented him as eager to remain
in his post as long as he can.
| There have been reports that John
G. Winant. now Ambassador to Eng
land and former Republican Cover
nor Of New Hampshire, might b.
the next Secretary of State.
Wallace Is Mentioned.
Other reports of cabinet change.
are current now, as is usual right
after an election, when remberl
customarily submit their resigra.
tions for the President to accept Il
he wishes
Vice President Wallace and Un.
dersecretary of State Stettinius hav,
been publicly mentioned as possible
successors to Secretary Hull, wher
and If he leaves. =
Secretary of Labor Perkins, asked
about her plans, commented only
Evening star., 1944-11-10
ADvKRrssKlGKNr.
Acid Indlg lgesuoln
k9ItoVo0 n y u11M0t00 q
1ouhla voeer nonnv MI

Whsa sseese stomach seid eausss psinfuI suReeeGs
Ing sss. sour stomach and heartburn doetosY usually
Dfsseribs the fastest -setias medicines kngvn fo1
ymptomstic rsiief-nsdiefnse liks toss In DeEl-ans
fsblets No laxative. Bell-sns brings comfort In
lily double your money back o. return Of bsetlG
70 VI. Csc at all druegists.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
LOST RATION COUPONS.
FOUND.

EADGE found at 10th and Pa. ave. bus
t2Emtnal. AT 7142
COCAEE SPANIEL, female, vicinity 18th
ENGLISH SETTER, black and white, IN
Vicinity Of Florida 1t. and Lee highway.
owner call Falls Church l140-J
MONEY, on street near 18th and K. Can
OR. 2523.
Collar or tag. At ANIMAL, RESCUE
LEAGUE, u O st. NV. phone NO. $3.50
PUPPY, light brown, part dachshund. near
W5S ave, and Leland st.. Bethesda, Nd.