davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Health Clinic Is
Set for Tuesday
At Local School

A clinic for %pre-school children
will be held at the south side grade
school Tuesday from 2 to 4. DR.. N. o.
Agneberg, county health officer,
and Miss Aagot Liam, county nurse,
will be in charge.
Children who will start to school
this fall who have not already re-
ceived immunization treatment for
diphtheria, smallpox and whooping
cough should be brought to the
clinic for such treatment, Miss Liam
said. They will also receive the
tuberculin patch test. All children
should have these projections and a
physical examinations before they
start to school this fall, she said.
Notices will be sent to the par
ents of those children who are due
for the second incubation of
6iptheria toxid that day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Program for
Sangerfest
Is Announced

Many features are planned for the
annual United Sangerfest which
will be held Sunday at the E. M. B.
church in Lustre, a program re-
ceived from the Rev. Henry G.
During, secretary, shows. 1t is an
annual spiritual musical event.
The morning program will open
at $50 with general singing dir
ected by j. j. wall. Choir songs by
NJ. B. Lustre. Bethel Lustre. and
E. NJ. B. Lustre churches will fol-
low. A quartet from Bethel Wolf
Point church will sing, followed by
a trio from Larslan.
other morning features will be a
mixed quartet, Bethel Lustre; dis
Bethel Wolf Point; musical reading,
Donald zerbe, male chorus, E M, B.
Lustre; octet, Larslan; the offering,
and appointment of resolution COM
mittee.
Music by a string band will open
the afternoon session, followed by
group singing led by Otto Kliewer.
A children's song and women's
chorus will be presented by E. M. B.
Lustre, followed by choir song,
Bethel Lustre; trio, M. B. Lustre;
Joint mems and women's choirs,
directed by d. A. Wall; songs,
Christian Fellowship of Glasgow:
evangeliStic message. Bethel Wolf
Point; male quartet. Larslan. music,
M. B. Volt, the offering, and choir
songs by Bethel Wolf Point and
NJ. B. Lustre.
The program will close with re-
port of the resolutions committee
and the singing of the united choirs,
directed by Wilmer Redding.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Britzman Is Hurt
In Driving Stock
From Under Bridge

william Britzman of Glasgow suf-
fered painful sprains and bruises,
necessitating hospital care, by an
unusual accident Saturday after
noon.
He was riding a three-year-old
colt while taking COWS and horses
to water at a point near the new
bridge on Porcupine creek. The ami
mails were bothered badly by flies
and sought shelter under the bridge.
To drive them back to the pas
ture, he rode the horse into the
stream, but as they left one span
of the bridge they ran under the
next. Finally. as they approached
the west end of the bridge, the
horse he was riding rushed under
the span and Mr.. Britzman struck
the bridge and was thrown from
the horse.
Although in great pain and very
weak, he was able to walk three
quarters of a mile to his home and
was taken to the hospital, where he
is recovering.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
1000 Attend
Fourth Rodeo
AT HinSdale
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The July Fourth ro-
dec at Hinsdale drew an estimated
attendance of 1000 persons, Manager
Carlo Porteen reports. Crowds also
thronged the streets after the rodeo,
heavily patronizing concessions and
evening dances.
First money in the bronze riding
went to John Houseal of Saco. Rex
Thrill of Glasgow received second
money and third went to Jack Nj
chols of Nashua.
Bob Eayrs of Glasgow received
first in the calf roping, with John
Hagen of Wolf Point and Bus Pat
terson of Frazer tied for second and
third.
Milton Happy JaycoX of Hins-
dale was first in the wild COW milk
ing contest, John Hagen was second
and Calvin Hill of Frazer was third.
Dick Strachan of Wolf Point won
the saddle horse race, with Bob
Eayrs second. The third-place con-
testant wa s~disqualified.
Judges we're Andrew Payne OF
Hinsdale Jim Mcdonald of Poplar
and Jess Adams of Glasgow. Mana
ger Porteen was also assisted by
Frank Lock as arena manager and
Fred King as announcer.
Nineteen men were entered in the
rodeo contests. They were Jiggs Ad-
ans, Norman Belgrade, Calvin Clark,
Rex Thill, Fred SCHNEIDER, John
Irwin, Floyd Daley, Bus Patterson,
Jack Nichols, Bob Jones, Art Weasa,
Dale Schwenke, John Hagen, Lyle
Gard, Floyd Robinson, Harlan Sink,
John Houseal, Walter Simpson and
Calvin Hill. A number of others also
added to the entertainment by max
ing bareback rides
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
SERVICES FOR
H.BURKHARDT,
old RESIDENT
Funeral for Former Nashua
Merchant in st. Raphaers
Church Here.

Funeral services for Henry Burk-
hardt, 70, Nashua business man fol-
almost 30 years, who died in Little
Falls, Mimi. Sunday, were held in
st. Raphael's Catholic church here
at 9 wednesday morning. Burial was
in the Glasgow cemetery beside the
body of his wife. who died March
Is, 1912.
Mr.. Burkhardt had been in poor
health since his wife's death. He had
been in K~irkhoven, Mimi. for the
past three months, making his home
with a daughter, Mrs. Roy T. Cor
don. and previously had lived with
another daughter, Mrs. S. j. Vollin
of Miles City.
Pallbearers at Wednesdays serv-
ices were George Hassler. A. L. Dis
hart, Joseph Wagner, Virgil Wagner,
Joseph Catelle and A. Torkelson.
Mr.. Burkhardt was born at Reeds
Landing, Mimi, June II, 1872. 1t
was then the largest boat landing
on the Mississippi. Most of his
younger life was spent in Wabasha,
Mimi. and he was married there
Oct. u, 1894, to Elizabeth Hickey.
AS a young man he operated a
retail meat business in Wabasha,
He was also active politically and
was register of deeds in Wabasha
county. also holding several posts in
the Minnesota state senate.
The Burkhardts came to Montana
in 1914 and settled at Nashua. Mr..
Burkhardt opened a retail grocery
and meat market there. He contin-
ued in business operations until
about four years ago. He left Nashua
soon after his wife's death.
Besides his daughters. both of
whom were here for the funeral
services, he is survived by n bro
Their, Edwin, of Wabasha, and one
Mrs. Bertha Koelmel of Wa
basha. Eight grandchildren also
survive.
Mr.. Burkhardt was a charter
member of the Wabasha council Of
the knights of Columbus.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Holland chapel. where
a rosary vas held Tuesday evening
at 7:3O.
Mrs. Violin was accompanied here
from Miles City by her children,
Joan. Jack. Jean and Jay Violin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Cannery Will
Open Doors
Coming Week

The Glasgow canning center in
the former CCC kitchen at the fair
grounds will open next week,
Stephen Yrs. who is in charge of the
installation of equipment, said. At
present it will be open two days
each week. Days and hours will be
announced later.
There will be two sets of work
tables at which groups can work. 1t
should be possible to process as
many as 1900 to 1000 cans per day
at the center. Mr.. Yrs said.
The equipment includes blanch-
ing and cooling watts. and all the
canning will be by high pressure
steam. Smaller equipment provided
includes tomato knives and a Foley
food mill. which can strain a bushel
of tomatoes in Is minutes, he said.
Tin cans will be provided by the
center, approximately at cost, foT
6 cents each.
At the peak of the vegetable sea-
son the canning center will be open
more days per week. Mrs. Emmanuel
DeMessmaker will be in charge.
Miss Iva l.. Holiday, county home
demonstration agent, will cooperate
with the center.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06

Valley county school pupils who
had perfect attendance during the
past school year have been issued
awards certifying they were neither
absent nor tardy during that period,
Miss Ella Hammerness, acting
county superintendent. announced.
special pin awards were made to
those who have three-year perfect
records. The years did not have to
be consecutive.
Those earning n and three
year awards are:
Annual Attendance Awards
Larslan - Mrs. Beth Russell,
teacher; Stanley Russell.
Highland-Mrs. Elizabeth ReddIg'
teacher: Clarence Tarum and Ellnor
Tarum.
Glentana. upper grades Mrs.
Bessie Robinson. teacher; Clifford
Simshaw and Phil Simshaw Jr.
Nashua grade school-Mrs. Har-
riet Carver, principal; Wilma Yves
sler.
Tampico Mrs. Madge Martin,
teacher; Carol Lee Molvig.
Fort Peck - Betty Lou Taylor,
kathleen Mcdonald and Mary A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
PIONEER OF
STATE dies
IN GLASGOW
Death of Mrs. Fannie ChenOweth
Here Comes After Illness
of Four Days.

Mrs. Fannie E. Chenoweth, 81, OF
Glasgow passed away at the Dea-
coness hospital Saturday night after
an illness of four days.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at the Glasgow
Methodist church, conducted by the
Rev. Grant S. Moore. Mrs. c. H.
Brocksmith and Mrs. C. ". Hoyey
sang two of Mrs. Chenoweth's IA
vorite hymns, The Old Ruggeu1
Cross" and Jesus Savior, Pilot Me.
Miss Lillian Wedum accompanied
them on the piano and played other
music of the service. PalloearerS
we're Carl HammerneSs, Roy Green
Frank Rice, William Anderson
Andrew Fadness and George Hallett.
The Peterson mortuary was IN
charge. ,
Relatives attending the funeral
services were her sons Thomas y:
Chenoweth of Camas, wash, ana
Glen Chenoweth of Scobey; MIS-.
Glen Chenoweth. her brotner-m-
law and sister, MI. and Mrs. w. b.
DoIson of Great Falls: a nephew,
w. p. Dolson of Glasgow; two nieces,
Mrs. Effie Field of Glasgow and Mrs.
Nellie HalIam of Dodson; two grand,
nieces and their husbands, MI anu
Mrs. Aaron Chase of Malta n MI;
and Mrs. Lester Waite. and a grand
nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Carnahan, all of Malta.
Mrs. Chenoweth, daughter !
John and Clarisse Chenoweth Q
Huntsville. Ind, was born Feb. To-
1862. She was christened Emma
Francis Chenoweth. She was mar
ried to T. j. Chenoweth at Mar
ouette, Neb., March l6, 1882. Al
though of the same name they were
not related. They lived at Marquette
until his death in 1892. -Four sons
were born to them, Leon. Foster
Thomas and Glen. Her sons, Leon
and Foster. died several years ago
At the age of II Mrs. ChenoWeth
had passed the examination entltl-
ing her to teach, and had taught IN
Iowa. Following her husbands
death she came to Montana TO
teach. and, served three terms as
county superintendent of Teton
county. being the second county
superintendent of that county. -
She came to Glasgow to i've 10
years ago. For two years she was
matron of the Lone Pine school
dormitory.
Relatives not here for the funeral
services include a brother, Ben
Chenoweth of Des MONIES. Iowa,
four grandchildren and one great
g%randchild.
Mrs. Chenoweth retained an active
interest in public and community
life to the last. Her vivid descrip-
tions of pioneer life in Montana
were a feature of several club pro-
grams on which she appeared dur
ing the past two years. Her talent
for writing verse with a fine western
atmosphere brought pleasure TO
many as did her courageous phil
osophy. Her passing brought to an
end an unusually useful lie.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Are Honored for Perfect
Attendance i'm County Schools

Murphy. teachers; Mary Pipes,
Virginia Coday. Nola Fuller, Flor
ence Nicholson, Julia Ramsbacher.
Barbara Wiltfong, Richard Voldal,
Donald Coday, Marvin Kuebler and
Glenn Pipes.
Square Deal-Mrs. Irma McIner-
ney, teacher. Clara Jasper, Lowell
Nelson and Marlene Nelson.
Lustre- Mary Anderson, teacher;
John Redekopp.
Three Year Awards
Nashua grade school-Mrs. Har-
riet Carver, principal; Beryl Traver.
Fort Peck-Kathleen Mcdonald
and Mary A. Murphy. teachers;
Virginia Coday. Nola Fuller. Bar
bara Wiltfong and Marvin Kuebler.
Square Deal-Mrs. Irma McIner-
ney. teacher; Lowell Nelson and
Marlene Nelson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06

HELENA-Montana is beginning
the new fiscal year with a SIS, 900, 900
reserve in its state general fund.
which Gov. Sam c. Ford said must
be guarded carefully and not wasted
or dissipated. 1T must be kept and
used for the advancement and dew
elopment Of the state he said.
It has taken too long to build up
and must be handled with are and
discretion"
sam D. GOA, chairman of the
state board of equalization, said
that because Of the reserve. the
two-mill general fund levy on
property will not be made this
year. the third consecutive time.
He said the only levies will be
g.. mills for the state university
system and necessary livestock
fund levies. There will be no
levies for bond issues, and both
GOA and Governor Ford estimated
withholding the general fund levy
will save taxpayers approximately
$3.50, 900 annually or 100000 for
the three years.
william Hosking. state account
AT; speaking Of the reserve, which
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
URGES
NO POLITICS
IN WILDLIFE
Governor Guest of Sportsmen's
Association at Dinner
i'm Glasgow.
Enthusiastic Over Work Being
Done at Fort Peck State
Game Farm.

mo matter who is elected governor,
let's keep the state fish and game
department out the politics." Gov.
Sam C. Ford of Montana urged here
Friday noon at a luncheon at
Dunn's lounge sponsored by the
Valley SportSmen'S association
President E. d. Benson presided.
THE department has been re-
moved from politics. 1t is no longer
a political football. That is the only
way it can serve you efficiently and
effectively" he declared.
The governor was accompanied on
his northern Montana trip to IN
spect fish and game facilities by
DR.. j. S. Mcfarland, state fish and
game warden. and Robert Cooney.
state coordinator of wildlife re-
~storation projects. Elmer Johnson
of Glasgow, state fish and game
commissioner, made part of the trip.
Praises Game Farm
Commenting enthusiastically on
facilities and production on the
state game farm at Fort Peck, the
Montana executive added, Some
day the people of eastern Montana
will have as fine hunting and fish
ing as those in the western part OF
the state" He said from $4,000 to
81, game birds will be distributed
and released throughout Montana
from the farm this year.
1t has been only in the last three
years, he continued. that full at
tention has been given to the Wild
life program in eastern Montana.
Another highlight of this work has
been studies and work to get the
right kind of fish for your warm
water streams"
II feel 90 percent of the real
sportsmen of Montana are support
ing the fish and game commissions
program" he stated, pointing out
that the interest of sportsmen's
groups has been gratifying. Such
groups have had an upSwing in
membership and activity.
Group action such as evidenced,
he declared. will do much to adj
vance wildlife development in the
state. He regards such development
as important, not only from the
standpoint of tourist travel after
the war but for the service men
who will return to the state to make
their homes 80
Makes Other Visits
The governor had previously
spoken at meetings in Chinook,
Malta and Wolf Point. He was es-
corted on his tour of the Fort Peck
farm by v. w. Bailey, farm super
i%ntendent.
THE bird farm is a fine develop
ment and a credit to the COM
munity," he added, also especially
praising the work of Commissioner
johnson for time and effort given
to wildlife development.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
HOLIDAY CAR
CRASH BRINGS
ONE FATALITY
Wolf Point Wife, 16, Dies After
Car Driven by Husband
Hits Bridge.
Three Hurt in Mishap; Inquest
into Accident Is Now in
Progress.

Mrs. Wanda Magnuson, is. OF
Wolf Point, was fatally injured
when a car driven by her husband.
Melvin Magnuson, 81, crashed into
the Cherry creek bridge on Highway
2 west of Glasgow about 10 Mon
day night.
The impact when the a hit the
first upright on the north side OF
the bridge snapped the heavy tim
Der off and two ratings were forced
through the hood and dashboard OF
the car, pinning Mrs. Magnuson
against the seat and puncturing her
abdomen. She was taken to a hos
pital here where she died at $40
Tuesday morning.
Her husband suffered a severe
~laceration on his elbow. Passengers
in the car, Eden Lien, IT, suffered
minor cuts and bruises, and Billy
H~ershberg, %, lost a number OF
teeth and was cut. All were on their
way to Hinsdale where the men
planned to enter as contest riders
in the Fourth of July rodeo.
Inquest Is Held
A coroner's inquest into Mrs. Mag
nuson's death was in progress at
the courtroom here this afternoon.
Members of the jury are A. j. LeDuc,
T. D. Heating, George Scanson,
Otto M. C~hristinson, DR.. c. E. Lecy
and Arthur Parke.
Magnuson and his companions
said that as they approached the
bridge, they we're blinded by the
undimmed lights of a car approach
ing from the west. After the mishap,
according to their statements, the
car halted. turned around on the
highway and headed west.
Sheriff E. l.. Mcpherson and
Highway Patrolman William VOL
den. who arrived at the accident
scene soon after the crash. said
there was evidence the Magnuson
car was running at excessive speed.
They said tracks of the car, off the
oil mat and on the side of the road
shoulder, could be traced for 125
feet east of the bridge.
Front Is Wrecked
The front of the car was a mass
of wTeckage. 1t required four men
to pull out the two rails that had
pierced it and caved in the dash.
Questioned as to the cars speed
after the accident, MagnuSon eSti-
mated it at about so, maybe more,
maybe less" He said the speedome-
ter cable previously had broken so
he had no accurate way to judge the
speed.
Officers found portions of a case
of beer in the wrecked car. Mag
nuson said he had drunk some beer
in Wolf Point and also had a bottle
when the group stopped in Glasgow.
The Magnusons live on a farm 10
miles southeast of Wolf Point. They
were married in Glasgow last win
ter. after Magnuson met his wife
in Portland where her parents live
She was an expectant mother.
The body was taken to Wolf Point
Wednesday. Funeral services will be
held there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Teacher
Dies i'm Drowning
IMishap, Minnesota

Miss Susie Baerg, who taught at
Fairview school, Lustre community,
last year, was drowned in a boating
accident near Mountain Lake, Mimi.
Tuesday it was learned here.
Her father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Baerg of Lustre. left
early Wednesday morning on being
notified of the death. Few details of
the mishap were available, although
it was stated that Miss Baerg and
a sister were in the boat. Her sis
ter survived.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Tax Collection
Reaches Over
9S Percent

Figures compiled show that 96.43
percent of the real property taxes
levied in Valley county for 1913
have been collected, Mrs. Nora Num-
ford. county treasurer, announced
this week. She reported an even
higher percentage, 97.78, for person.
al property taxes.
Real estate taxes levied in 1913
aggregated S305. 1894, she reported,
ana only S10.9l7 remains unpaid.
The personal tax levy totalled
S45.1 40.
Mrs. Mumford said that, for 1914,
drivers licenses sold so far number
1850. with 2,030 passenger vehicle
licenses issues and l,180 for trucks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Club Officer
Training School.
Will Be Saturday

Miss Iva L. Holiday will hold a
training school for All club officers
at the Valley county court room
Saturday afternoon at 2. They will
be instructed in parliamentary pro-
cedure and presidents will have
special instructions as a group in
the work of conducting a meeting.
The secretaries will be shown how
to keep the minutes, and club re-
porters will be told how to write
reports for the paper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06

Five sons of Peter j. Stein of
Glentana are now in the armed
service of their country, and n of
them has been wounded in action.
Pictures of the five men appear
above. In the upper row. from left
to right. are Pfc. Raymond Stein,
Seaman John Stein and Pfc. Leroy
Stein. Below are Corp. Eugene Stein
and Corp. Herbert Stein.
pfc. RAYMOND Stein. %, entered
the service in october, 194l. and
has spent two years in the Aleutian
islands. Seaman John Stein, 10, en-
tered March, 1914, and is stationed
at New Orleans, La. Pfc. Leroy
Stein, 20, has been in the service
since April, 1943, and has been in
New Guinea the past six months.
Word was recently received by the
family that he had been slightly
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
RobinSon'S Plea
OF Guilt Brings
2-Year Sentence

Roy NJ. Robinson, 25, who had
previously pleaded innocent to a
charge of rape. changed his plea to
guilty in district court here Wednes-
day morning and was sentenced by
Judge John Hurry to two years in
state prison. The charge involved a
minor Glasgow girl. Robinson, truck
driver and construction worker. was
arrested in Seattle by Sheriff E. L.
Mcpherson. Information was filed
by Thomas Dignan. acting county
attorney. while Judge Hurry had
appointed John Marriott Kline to
represent Robinson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
KITCHEN QUEENS MEET

The Kitchen Queens Al club
meet in the Christian church We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30. Barbara
Weinkauff of Mishawaka. Ind. is a
new member. We are to bring darn
ing materials and have inspection
of potholders and aprons at the
lext meeting. 1t will be held at the
Christian church at 2:30. July 19.-
Click, assistant reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
VALLEY AREA
is TRAILING
In WAR LOAN
Behind Other Northeast State
Counties in Total Sold
to Date.
Several Communities Are Over
or Near Top in Bond
Campaign.

VALLEY county individuals will
have to purchase almost $4,000 in
war bonds if we are to meet goal
of S433 900 in such purchases by the
end of the week, official closing date
of the Fifth War Loan" A. B. Fried
lund, county chairman, said today.
Several communities are over the
top, he said, and several others are
very near their goals. In a few cases
1T will take hard work to meet the
community quotas and in n or
two more it now appears that COM
munities may not meet the figures
set for them"
Mr.. Friedlund pointed out that
Valley county has the lowest per-
centage of purchases among coun-
ties in its district in northeastern
Montana. I'VE are not holding to
the pace wet set in some previous
war loans,' he commented. Daniels,
county, for example, has exceeded
its quota 100 percent.
Two Take Lead
Chairman Friedlund said both
Larslan and Fort Peck communities
"have done a fine job in exceeding
their quotas substantially and are
setting the pace for the rest of us"
The county war loan director also
suggested that business men should
be interested in several of the issues
offered in the current drive. Among
these are the 2 percent treasury
bonds of 1924, bearing interest
from June &c and due June Is, 1854;
the IL percent treasury notes, bear
ing interest from June 26 and due
March Is, 1947, and the Is percent
treasury certificates, due June l,
1915. All can be used as collateral
and have ready marketability.
Sales to date by communities are
shown below:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Power Line Bid
Opening Will Be
Held on Monday

Bureau of reclamation officials
will open bids at Fort Peck Mon
day morning at 10 for furnishing
labor and materials to build power
lines from Fort Peck to Glendlve
and from Frazer to Wolf Point.
Allen Mattison, resident engineer
for the bureau at Fort peck, viii
be in charge. The bureaus offices
are in the former U. S. engineer
laboratory building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
Ford Views 5 Million Reserve
AS Key TO State Postwar Work

includes proceeds of the DAILY estate,
said: This sum should be consid-
cred a reserve for postwar, so that
we will be able to do something
Immediately after the war as have
other states. All Indebtedness sub
ject to ad valorem taxes now is paid
off, and We must keep a good reserve
to guarantee the states future fin
ancial health"