davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

MEMPHIS - Mrs. r. c.
Haigh returned TO her home in
Dearborn Sunday after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
V. B. Mcconnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A,
Starkweather, Mount Clemens,
were Sunday guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Starkweather.
Miss Mable Curry returned
home Monday after a visit
with relatives and friends in
Croswell.
Miss Unabelle and Zelma
Bartlett went TO Detroit Tues
day.
Harry Snyder of-the us,
Navy, son of Mrs. Tillie Snyder,
who has been taking a course in
pilot work at st. Mary's College,
Cal, has been transferred to
Phoenix, Ariz. He was a grad
uate of Memphis high school.
Word has been received from
Lieut.. Richard Pearsall that he
has arrived safely in England
Women of the Congregational
church entertained at a tea in
the home of Mrs. V. B. McCon-
nell Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. H.
"Opens was co-hostess. A bust
ness meeting was held, followed
by a short program. Contests
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Legal Notices
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
EASTERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN DIVISION
IN RANkRIP prey

DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
EASTERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN DIVISION
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the Matter of GEORGE ARNOLD
GREENWOOD, Bankrupt
No. 3oeos
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
To the Creditors Of the above named
Bankrupt:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the said GEORGE ARNOLD GREEN
WOOD. of i8l45 Evergreen. East De-
iroit, Michigan. County of Macomb and
District Aforesaid, was in the nine
tssnth 18th day of June, 1914. duly
adjudged a bankrupt on a petition
filed by him on the nineteenth lethD
day OF June, 1914: and
That a FIRST MEETING OF his
creditors will be held at Detroit Mich
igan, in the Court Room of the under
signed Referees IN Bankruptcy, 1857
Federal Building, on Thursday, the
twenty-seventh t27th) day of July, 1914.
at ten 10000 o'clock in the forenoon.
EASTERN WAR TIME, at which place
and time said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint Trustee,
appoint Committee of Creditors. ex-
anime the Bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated at Detroit, Michigan, this 18th
day OF July, 1914.
WILLIAM KAUFMAN.
Attorney for Bankrupt,
1929 Barlum Tower,
Detroit, 20, Michigan.
GEORGE A. MARSTON
and
WALTER l. MCKENZIE,
Referees in Bankruptcy,
1865 Federal Bldg.
Detroit, IS, Michigan.
July 20-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Rotion Bank Overdrofts
Bring Suspensions

DETROIT Up -Dsnnis F.
Dunlavy, regional OPA hearing
commissioner Monday ordered
suspensions for two restaurant
operators and a grocer on
charges of ration banking over
drafts. The three who received
suspensions included two De-
troiters and Peter Salter, Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Gull Flock,
Save Feed
Detect, EIiminote
kon-Produeing Hens

High feed costs and reduced
feed supplies can be overcome
only by culling the flock so as
to maintain a so per cent pro-
duction level all summer. Here
are two tips on how to spot the
loafers:
/. The loafer is likely to be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
9TH COMMAND
BOND COUNCIL

FORT DOUGLAS, Utah-UP)
Maj. Gen. David McCoach, Jr.,
commanding general of the
Ninth Service Command, an
nounces the formation of a
Ninth Service Command War
Bond Council. The council will
coordinate bond sale activities
for all military and civilian per-
sonnet located within. the geo.
graphical limits of the command,
which comprises the eight West
ern states.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
RETIRED MINISTER
DRAFTED

PITTSTELD, Mass. - WH -
Though he retired from the
ministry several years ago, the
Rev. Oscar w. Stetson has been
drafted for a summer schedule
which includes Sunday services
in five churches.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Work Begun on
Farmers Grain
Elevator Here

Election of permanent officers OF
the recently organized Farmers
Grain and Elevator company and
start on construction of the new
elevator featured the cooperative's
activities the past week.
Stockholders met in the court
house Saturday afternoon and
elected directors. Officers chosen by
the board are Sidney Cotton, chair
man; Peter Breigenzer, vice chair
man, and Ben Boreson, secretary
treasurer. Cotton. BreigenZer and
Fred Schneider compose the build
ing committee.
other directors are Elmer Hake,
Charles C. Taylor and Martin
SCHNEIDER.
The company has purchased the
old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ele-
vator at Nashua from the Farmers
Union Grain Terminal corporation.
The old Ruffcorn elevator in Glas-
gov has been bought from the Glas-
gov Farmers Union Oil company.
Charles Petranek, Great Falls
contractor, now has a e dis
mantling the Nashua elevator to
move the material and machinery
here. When completed, a 100000
bushel-capacity house will be in
operation. 1t is planned to operate
it for the present harvest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
RantZ Named
West Point
Army Cadet

John Richard Dick Rantz, son
of MI. and Mrs. Walter Rantz of
Glasgow, has been appointed to the
United States military academy at
West Point.
The notice of his appointment
was received by telegram Friday
while he was OF his way home from
San Francisco, where he had been
a student at Drew Preparatory school
since last october. The telegram
was forwarded and delivered to him
on the train. He arrived here Sat
urday morning.
Rantz took entrance examinations
for West Point March 7 and was
notified MAY Is that he had quail
fled for entrance. The telegram
Sunday told him to report at West
Point July /. He will leave for West
Point about June %. He received
the appointment from James F.
O'Connor. representative in con-
gress from eastern Montana.
Rantz also took the examinations
for Annapolis. April 19. and re-
ceived word Monday that he had
qualified for entrance there, but
preferred the West Point appoint
ment. He was graduated from the
Glasgow high school in 1913.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
REV. M'KAY IS
SPEAKER FOR
MEMORABILIA
Annual Legion-S Sponsored Rites
Conducted in Glasgow
Cemetery.
Pays Tribute to Those Who
Made Supreme Sacrifice,
Others i'm War.

Well not forget the noble deed'
and sacrifices they have made. Oul
country stands for Christian patri-
otism," declared the Rev. w. C. Nc
Kay of the Nazarene church in q
Memorial day talk at exercises in
the Glasgow cemetery Tuesday
sponsored by Valley post of the
American Legion. G.. M. Lindberg
presided.
Many local residents flocked ia
the cemetery grounds. where shrubs
and flowers are now in full bloom. A
light rain fell for a few minutes
during the memorial rites but did
not interrupt them.
Legionnaire o. H. Bundy opened
the service with the Legion memoir
ial prayer, after which a group OF
Glasgow high school musicians
played America" Chairman Lind
berg then read a Legion memorial
tribute.
Mr.. Mckay traced the inception
of Memorial day, from the time it
began in the south as a tribute to
Confederate veterans of the Civil
war. It's scope has ~broadened, he
said, to remember those of other
wars and the civilian dead.
He quoted, mo fireside, howsoever
defended, that has not n vacant
chair"
He paid his tribute, not only to
those who have made the supreme
sacrifice, but those who are carry
ing on and are making daily sacri-
fees" There + two phases of in
fluence in u thinking, he added,
what these men lived for and what
they died for.
He likened them to the man who
said, Christ comes first, others
come second and 1 am last" For, he
said. those on the battlefields today
are giving their lives for others.
Taps was played" by Donald
Thrill after the talk and the pro-
gram closed with benediction.
The service was held in front of
the grave of Serg. William Bur-
meister, who died Feb. 16, 1881.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Legion Poppy
Total Hits
New Record

The poppy sale of the American
Legion Auxiliary Saturday was the
most successful in the past Is years
and probably the most successful in
the history of the unit, Mrs. j. A.
Holland. chairman of the poppy
sale said. The sale amounted to S270
which will be used for the purchase
of the peoples and for relief and
rehabilitation work among veterans
and their families.
The peoples r made by hospit-
allied veterans who car do no more
arduous work. so the part of the
proceeds paid them is also con-
Sidered as aid to veterans.
Mrs. Ted Parker, a new member
of the Auxiliary, reported the largest
sale among the individual men,
bers of the unit who took part in
the sale Saturday. She returned
S38 to the unit.
The total sale included returns
from 300 peoples sold at Nashua
for $50. The sale there was arranged
by Nashua members of the Legion
Auxiliary at Glasgow and conducted
by the Nashua Girl Scouts under
the direction of their leader, Mrs.
Edith Wiley.
Mrs. Holland expressed the APP
probation of her committee and
the Auxiliary unit for the generous
response.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
OSWECO BOY
DRAGGED BY
HORSE, dies
Everett Dale Todd, IL, Fatally
Injured i'm Accident at
Frazer.
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER-Everett Dale Todd. IL,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Todd of
Oswego, was fatally injured here
Thursday when he became entangled
in a rope and was dragged by a
horse.
The horse became frightened and
jerked a rope, by which it was held,
out of the boys hand. When it
dropped to the ground, it became
entangled with his foot and he was
dragged several feet. He was taken
to the Wolf Point hospital but died
before arrival there.
Funeral services were held in the
Frazer community hall here at 10
Sunday morning. The Rev. FIR.
Francis Shevlin of Wolf Point con-
Quoted mass. Burial was in st.
Joseph'S cemetery.
Everett was born Nov. II, 1882.
Besides his father and ~Stepmother,
he is survived by his grandmother,
Mrs. George Looking. His mother
died several years ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
10000 Birds
Forecast for
State Farm

In spite of a fire that destroyed
the main building at the Fort Peck
state game farm, about 10000 pleas
ants and other game birds will be
produced there this season, it was
estimated this week by V. w. Bailey
superintendent.
Through the cooperation OF thu
army engineers, a barracks building
at Fort Peck no longer in use ha!
been transferred to the state fish
and game department to replace the
building that was destroyed.
Only direct loss of eggs will be
about 1.500 from an early hatch
that we're in the farm incubator
when it was destroyed. Mr.. Bailey
said. The incubator has been re-
placed and birds r now being
incubated and Matched in a brooder
building.
Mr.. Bailey said rs percent of the
farms feed stores was lost, but this
is being replaced. with the exception
of corn, which is extremely scarce.
Before the fire. the production
goal for this year had been fixed at
25, 1000 birds. However, some produc-
ton also will be lost because one
building ordinarily used for brood
ing chicks must now be used for
office space. for incubation and
other purposes.
Birds are laying we'll" Mr.. Bailey
commented. I'VE have had as many
as 1,007 eggs in one day" More
than $4,000 are now in the incuba-
tors. Some are already Matched.
If it had not been for the fire. he
added. some birds would have been
Matched as early as April 10.
A brood stock of 1900 cocks and
hens is kept at the farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Scholarship
Awards to
9Th Graders

Scholarship awards for highest ex-
animation grades and for highest
general averages featured county
wide rural eighth grade graduation
exercises in the Glasgow high school
auditorium Friday night. Miss Ella
Hammerness, acting county school
superintendent, presided.
Ten highest final averages were
Robert Howey, Milk River school,
92.5; Ethel Olfert, Fairview, GIT;
Myron Rogenes, Sunnyside, 91.2;
Peter Jantz. Pleasant View, 800;
Paul Schmidt, Lustre. 1874; Otto
Zerbe, Lustre, 87.9; Betty Kolstad,
Billingsley, 87.8; Clarence Tarum,
Highland, 87.4; Gerald Stensland,
Billingsley, 1854, and Marjorie Bur-
chett, Beaverton, and Harold Win
derl, Highland, tied for tenth with
85.2.
Highest marks earned in subjects
were:
Jeter Jantz, SO, arithmetic; Rob-
ert Howey, SO, history; Ethel Olfert,
80, language: Ethel Olfert and Mar
jorie Burchett, SO, reading; Ethel
Olfert, 81, spelling; Peter Jantz and
Myron Rogenes, 95, civics; Marjorie
Burchett, 95, writing; Viola Toews,
Todd Lake, "a, agriculture; Robert
Howey, 81, music; Robert Howey and
Ethel Olfert, SO, art; Clara Jasper,
Square Deal, 80, geography, and
James Doe, North Bench school, 80,
physiology.
Besides program features previ-
ously announced, Bobby Joe Heating
and Kenneth Paulson sang Amer
lea the Beautiful" accompanied by
Vallandigham.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
PriS0ner-0f-Wa
Packages Shown
I'm Store Window

The content of a prisoner-of-war
Red Cross package and samples of
the work of the local Red Cross
chapter are on display this week in
a window of the j. c. Penney store.
The packages are sent weekly to
American prisoners in German pri-
son camps, and some have reached
the Philippines, but Japan has not
made their distribution possible to
all camps, though there has been a
recent improvement in this respect.
The packages produced passed the
ten million mark in March.
The packages make it possible for
prisoners of war to maintain a
fairly adequate diet, which is i'm
possible on the rations supplied by
the enemy government. Each con-
tainS soap, c%igaretS. chocolate bars,
crackers, raisins, cheese, cube sugar,
dehydrated SCUM and cans of instant
coffee, corned beef, powdered milk.
tuna fish, pork lunch meat and
liver paste.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Nine Graders
Graduate at
Peck Program

FORT PECK - Nine eighth
graders in the Fort Peck school re-
ceived graduation diplomas at
exercises in the school Thursday
night at 8.
Those who graduated are George
Edward Boston, Rose Funk, Orlin
Charles Hagen, Gertrude Kuszmaul,
William Kent Loft, Helen LaVonne
Peterson, Florence Velma Nicholson,
Glenn owen Pipes and Alberta Ann
Watt.
The graduation address was made
by Miss Ella Hammerness, acting
county superintendent of schools.
Mrs. C. G. Murphy, eighth grade
teacher, presented the class and
diplomas were awarded by H. n.
Nicholson, chairman of the Fort
Peck school board. Clifford Gronne-
berg gave the invocation and bene-
diction.
The class prophecy was read by
Florence Nicholson and the class
will by George Boston.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Valley Arrivals
Overseas Given
Training Course

Two Valley county arrivals over
seas have had special assistance
designed to help them in their new
locations. according to information
received from the U. S. strategic
air forces in Europe.
The men mentioned r Lieut..
John M. Wagenhals, son of Mrs.
Mary Wagenhals of Glasgow, and
Staff Serg. Ellis w. Register, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Register Of
Nashua.
At air service command stations
known as control depots. both men
we're carefully processed by CLASH
fication experts" to make certain
they were well fitted for the jobs
assigned to them. Security training,
personal hygiene. a talk by special
service officers informing them of
facilities for healthful recreation
and a lecture by the chaplain are
all in turn a part Of preparations
for duties overseas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Edward w. White,
Former Resident
OF City, Is Dead

Edward W. White, 68. early-day
resident of Glasgow, died in the
Chardon hospital, Cleveland, May
IA, according to word received
from his brother, David j. White
of Cazenovia, N. Y. He had been
a hospital patient for five weeks.
Mr.. White was born at Waseca,
Mimi, June 2. 1875. He came to
Glasgow with his parents. MI. and
Mrs. George White, in 1891. He was
well known in Valley county.
MI. White had lived in Cleveland
for the past eight years. His wife
died there Oct. 5. 1912.
Surviving r four sisters, Mrs.
George Easton of FL Monte, Calf,
Mrs. Stella Whitney of Eagle Rock.
Calf; Mrs. Anne Johnson of
Wenatchee. Wash. and Mrs. Jesse
Hoke of Vandalia, and two brothers,
David j. White of Cazenovia and
Ell M. White of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Bond Buyers Will
Be Given Chance
To Send Bombs

Bond buyers in the Fifth
War Loan opening June IL will
have the chance to send direct
and personal regards to Hitler
and Hirohito, County Chairman
A.. b. Friedlund said today.
A supply of 100-pound in
oendiary bomb cases has been
secured and one will be sent
to each of the principal bond
issuing agents in Montana.
All bond buyers will be in
vited to autograph the bombs.
After the campaign, they will be
shipped to a federal arsenal
and filled for shipment e
seas.
unfortunately, the sigma
lures will not be read by the in
dividuals to whom addressed.
These messages will, however,
hearten the fighting men who
handle them and drop them
with their contents as a token
of MOntana's answer to axis
inhumanity." MI. Friedlund
commented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Deadline for
Candidates
Is June 18th

AspirantS to Valley county offices
have about ten days before the
deadline for filing primary election
nominating petitions. Clerk and
Recorder Stephen Weber stated this
week.
State law requires county candi-
dates to express their intentions
officially 80 days before the primary,
July Is this year, which makes June
II the deadline for filing.
Voters. however, won't have that
long. Registration for voting closes
Friday at the clerks office. Those
who did not vote in the last gen.
eral election or who cast an alb
sent voters ballot must reregister
or lose their vote. So far, the clerk
said, there have been comparatively
few registrations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Wheeler p. O. to
Close After Ten
Years Existence
By Courier Correspondent

WHEELER - After an existence
of ten years. including the boom
construction period at Fort Peck.
the Wheeler postoffice will be closed
soon. Patrons viii be served by rural
mail route.
Mrs. Kirk Stanley, who has been
postmaster here for two years, will
leave SOC for Portland to join her
husband and other members of her
family.
The postoffice was established in
1884 to serve Wheeler which, by
1886. had an estimated population
of 5000. When the Fort Peck pay
roll was upwards of 10000 workers.
the postoffice here had a business
volume as great as many Montana
cities that we're larger. Wheeler was
one of more than a dozen-odd boom
towns in this area.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01

CHOOSES MRS.
MURPHY HEAD
Catholic Women of Local Parish
Hold Spring Meeting in
Nashua.
RerpOrts on Activities in Three
Communities Are Made
at Gathering.

Mrs. c. G. Murphy of Fort Peck
was elected parish president of
Catholic women's organizations at
the annual spring meeting of the
women of the GLASGOW parish and
its missions at Nashua Thursday.
Mrs. H. j. Ruckman of Fort Peck
was elected secretary and Mrs. Jack
Krusick of Glasgow, treasurer.
The women of the Queen of the
Angels church of Nashua were
h~ostesses. The women's organiZa-
tions of the churches at Nashua,
Fort Peck and Glasgow were re-
presented by so women at the
meeting. Mrs. Harry Hill of Nashua.
parish president. presided. Mrs.
George Hassler of Nashua. Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Donald G. Mclean
of Glasgow, treasurer, were also
present.
Altar society reports were given
by Mrs. o. H. Barnes of Glasgow,
Mrs. c. G. Murphy Of Fort Peck,
and Mrs. Hassler. Confraternity re-
ports were given by Mrs. John
Irwin of Nashua, Mrs. Murphy
of Fort Peck and Mrs. Lawrence
Rybock of Glasgow.
MIS. leu Hdlkcl lCPO4 ttO VII
sewing club work and read a report
sent by Mrs. Robert Steies of Glas-
gov on study club work. Mrs. Mary
Dignan of Glasgow and Mrs. Irwin
spoke on current legislation. Mrs. j.
A. Holland reported on publicity
and the Rev. FIR. A. E. Foley spoke
on the needs of the study clubs and
other parish activities.
Following the business session the
Nashua women served a luncheon.
Twenty-seven from Glasgow at
tended, going in a bus chartered for
the purpose. Mrs. j. A. Holland, in
reporting the meeting. said it was
one of the most successful ever
held in regard to both attendance
and interest. The catholic hall was
decorated with baskets of lilacs
given by Mrs. Victor Dostert.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01

Business Asked
To Clean Files
For Paper Drive

War production board officials
announce that the waste paper
situation is now at the most
critical stage of the war. A bull
letin from one of the major
paper companies states that
unless the situation improves
measurably, a complete control
of all waste paper supplies may
reasonably be expected.
Kiwanis officials in charge of
the waste paper collection cam
paign this week issued a special
appeal to all Glasgow business
houses, suggesting that they
take every means of preserving
waste paper of all kinds. From
now on, until the next curb
pickup campaign, June 25,
weekly collections of waste
paper will be made i'm the bust
ness district.
"Clean out your old files
Papers three or four years old
are no longer of value to you
and they will be of immense
help in this campaign" the
committee said. Wastepaper
scraps are acceptable, too, if
placed in a box.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Air Medal Is
Won by Local
B-24 Gunner

Staff Serg. Chester H. Eide Jr.,
%, gunner of a B-24 bomber who
was recently reported a prisoner
of the Germans. has been awarded
the Air Medal for meritorious
achievement in aerial flight while
participating in sustained opera
tional activities against the enemy
Announcement of the award came
from the 18th army air force.
operating from Italy. Sergeant Eide's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester H.
Eide, live Is miles southeast OF
Glasgow.
The aerial gunner IA first re-
ported missing April 2. Apparently,
the presentation of the medal was
made before that date by Maj. Gen.
Nathan F.. Twining. Sergeant Eide
was in a bomber group commanded
by Col. Thomas w. Steed OF Etowah,
Tenn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Two Missionaries
From Africa Will
Talk Here Sunday

The Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Sim
mons, missionaries to Africa, will
speak at the Glasgow Gospel taber-
nacle Sunday morning and Sunday
night. They will show motion
pictures of their work in Africa
Sunday night.
Rev. Simmons is superintendent
of missionary work in Liberia of the
Assembly of God. and their head
quarters were three days walk"
from the coast. He returned to
America in September by airplane.
His wife came to America by ship IN
1912. They had been in Africa since
1885.
The Rev. Leonard Palmer of
Great Falls, superintendent of the
district council of Assemblies OF
God is accompanying them on
a trip through the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Treasure Island"
Boy Scout Outing
Will Open July s

Treasure Island" camp for Boy
Scouts of the Buffalo Plains dis
trict of Valley and Phillips county
at a site on the Missouri river be-
low Fort Peck, will open July 8 for
two one-week sessions. While a
nominal camp fee will be charged
Boy Scouts attending. most of the
camp cost will be financed from
general funds of the Great Plains
area, money raised through finan-
cial drives such as the recent one
here. Boy Scouts are being enrolled
for the camp through their troops,
The campsite was developed and is
owned by the Fort Peck troop COM
mittee, which is donating its use.