davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

Pease. superintendent. Public worship
service at IL. Message by W. Il. Lang
ford of Great Falls. Anthem by the
choir. Sunday evening union worship
service at \. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Grant $. Moore
Of the Methodist church. Midweck
Bible and prayer service Wednesday
at S in the PASTORS church study.
st Matthews Episcopal Church
Service at II. All are wclcOmc.-Wil-
liam Davidson. lay reader in charge.
Glasgow Lutheran Church
Worship at IL.
Nashua Lutheran Church
Worship at 3.
Fort Peck Lutheran Church
First and third Sundays at 30 p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

Due to increased operating costs
the net railway operating income
(before interest. rentals and fixed
chargeS) OF the Glass l railroads in
the first five months of 1914 was
"a percent below that for the same
period in 1913.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

Onion tops, neck included, can
be used instead of dried onions in
making onion salt, according to
tests at the Massachusetts, Exper-
iment Station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

Opheim services at 10. Ossctte serv-
ices at 80. Young peoples Lutheran
meeting one-half mile north of Rich
lane at $3.50. with campfire program
at s. Everybody Welcomes. Il. IIolte,
pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

got to think of the fundamental principles on which our gov
eminent was founded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

Nhshuh CHURCH OF the Nnzarene
Sunday school at > 20. Worship sery.
ice at $3.50. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at I:+5. All are welcome. -
Wilfred c. Mckay, postor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24
Watch Tower Bible Sind,

At Kingdom hall. 705 Second svcnuc
south. Study Sunday evenings AT s.
All interested are welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

First Baptist Church
Church Bible school at 10. f.. Il.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

Christian Fellowship

Services held in the American Legion
room of the civic center. Sunday school
at 10. Worship service at IL. Evangcl-
istic service at &. Christian Young q
pies Fellowship Tuesday at s. Cottage
prayer meeting Thursday at SC. A,
Wall. minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24
co TO
st. RaphaeI's Churci

81. Raphael's Church
Every Sunday Masses at Glasgow at
: 80 and 10 80: masses at Fort Peek at
8. Week days: Masses every day at 80.
Christian Science Society
Services in Masonic hall. Second ave
nue. south and Seventh street, Sunday
at IL. Subject of the lesson sermon,
Christ Jesus The public is cordially
invited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24
Bethel nt Grain
Second Sunday at 2:30.

Bethel nj GraIn
Second Sunday at 2:30.
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle
(Assembly of Cod
Sunday school at 10. Morning wor
ship at IL. Evangelistic service al 80.
Prayer meeting Tuesday at s. Young
peoples meeting Thursday at s. The
Rev =. NJ. Cantelon. former pastor Of
the Gospel tabernacle at Wolf Point
and sponsor of the Lighthouse gospel
singers program heard daily over
KGCX when the station was in Wolf
Point. will speak Sunday at both Serv
iceS.-Paul Williscroft. pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at IL. Evening church service at
I :45. Bible study and PRAYER meeting
Thursday evening at T:4l. All are wei
come.-Wilfrcd &. Mckay. pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

Takes heavy duty
as a farm appli-
ance or storage
vessel for precious
feed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

Assorted Indian
Tan and Rawhide
Lacing plus a gen.
o piece of side
leather for patch
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

Through a special
purchase, we are
able to give you
This splendid value
at an amazing
price!
Evening star., 1944-11-28

far I'll. yssl Plus s.s1. s1sr' 5. P:a :1srs 50
10 cents extra D Paid In 1e43. > $40
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Continue 10 Lag
by VICTOR EUBANK,
ASec cia ted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Assorted
rail, utility and industrial stocks
continued to parade In recovery
territory today although many lead
ers failed to join the procession.
Dealings were lively at intervals
after q fairly steady start. There
was subsequent slowdowns and,
while fractional advances were plen-
tiful near the close, small losers
were numerous. Transfers ran to
around 100000 shares.
Investment funds again were at
hand to prop individual issues which
seemed attractive on the basis Of
actual or potential dividends and
earnings. The ability OF the list to
penetrate the seven-year highs Of
July. however, still was questioned
by Wall Street skeptics and ac-
counts were lightened here and
there on this argument. Recon-
version doubts also were In evidence
as the Allies swept forward in Eu-
rope while year-end tax adjust
ments and the matter OF wage con-
trolls provided moderate handicaps.
Best levels for the year were
touched by American Telephone and
Chicago 6s Northwestern. Ahead
most of the time were Santa Re,
Southern Railway, Atlantic Coast
Line, Grumman Aircraft, Shell
Union Oil, North American, Mont
gomery Ward and United States
Rubber Hesitant were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, General
Motors, Union Carbide, Philip Nor
ris and United States Gypsum.
Rail bonds remained selectively
popular.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

ApproxinAte sAles To1ay.
11:00 Am 721 SO 1900 noon. 3SG GO
100 Pm 52o $50 200 pm GyS eeo
tunIt Of tradias 10 shares; saiss pY1nteo
IN iull T In banfruptcy OF fecAivef66ip 81
oeinx reorsantxed under oankYuptey Act
are annuaI Disbursements 6assS or isss
quarterly OF semi-annual declaration On.
less otherwise noted special or extra divi.
xr Ex rights Also extra OF extras Cash
or stock Declared or paid % tat thjs
year PAYABLE in stock Paid last year
n Payable in Canadian funds & Acc0mu.
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-11-28
|bA Members 10 Vote
On Plan 10 Move
Offices 10 Capital
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The Nations
investment bankers, whose chief
concern for many years has been
mostly the underwriting Of stock
and bond issues for public coqsump-
ton, have something new tos worry
about today.
The principal question before the
33d annual meeting OF the Invest
ment Bankers Association Of Amer
lea Is whether the IBA headquar-
ters are to be moved to Washington
from Chicago, where they have been
located since the organization start
ed in 1912.
Behind this question is a conflict
of ideas on how great part the Or
ganization should take In the Wash
ington picture. and the result prob
ably will not be known until the issue
is put up to the more than 600 in
vestment frms who are association
members.
The associations Board of Gov
ernors is understood to have debated
the question without reaching any
conclusion, 20 it will have to BE put
before the whole membership.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Woshinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Priees paid net fob. Warrington.
eggs continues to exceed supply. Re-
seipts Of graded eSss were very light.
Some ungraded stock from Western areas
current receipts were reported. Prices
paid for Federel-state sraded eggs received
from Eradins stations November, 2Sl:
4. large, IS; U. s. trade A. medium, 40;
Q: r. srads B large. 4s; o. s; grade B,
Current receipts. nearby unzraded esgs, IS.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm The de-
truckloads Of poultry were reported Prices
shown reflect sales reported within exist
Ing price control regulations but do not
cover other poultry sold on the market, for
which prices we're not obtainable Prices
PAID net fob. washington lpermitted
ing to miiease). Broiiers and fryers. A.
81 ": fowl. s6-2s4.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Nov. % IP,.-cotton futures
advanced today on shcrt covering In De-
met only scale-up offerings. Issuance Of
one December tYensferable notice had 4
nrm'< effect There vas considerable
months.
Late afternoon prices were 10 to <S
cents 4 bale htIher:, December, al.s1;
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Transit Stockholders
Clear Way for Big
Bond Refundinq
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Approval bv the stockholders Of
the Capital Transit Co. Of the re-
financing plan Is another important
step in bringing nearer the proposed
81, SOC, 900 4 per cent bond issue and
the borrowing OF $2,500, 900 from
banks.
At yesterdays special meeting q
majority of the stockholders ap-
proved a resolution favoring the plan
as already announced. The meeting
was adjourned until next Monday to
await action on the applications now
before the Securities and Exchange
Commission. Public Utilities Com
mission and the Interstate Com
merce Commission for the necessary
authority to take the new financial
steps.
Simpler Insurance Forms Urged.
Guy T. Warfield, jr.. of Baltimore,
member Of the Executive Commit
tee of the National Association of
Insurance Agents and president of
the Maryland Insurance Agents As
sociation, said here yesterday that
very important progress is being
made toward broadening and simpli-
flying nearly all types of insurance
forms. This action will benefit both
the companies and the public, he
asserted.
Mr.. Warfield addressed the In
surers' Association of the District
at the November luncheon at the
Maytiower Hotel, the largest meeting
this year. President j. Hamilton
Vance introduced many special
guests, including H. E. c. Rainey,
manager Underwriters Rating Bu-
reau; Marvin l.. Wilson, president
Virginia Insurance Agents Associa-
ton: Oscar West, manager Wash
ington office, National Association of
Insurance Agents; Charles Holden,
president Managers Association of
Washington, and Albert Jordon, D.
G. insurance commissioner.
Maurice L. May reported on the
recent Philadelphia conference, when
the delegates registered very bitter
opposition to classifying insurance as
interstate commerce.
Forum Speakers Announced.
The forum on Management Aid
for Small Business" sponsored by
the Society for the Advancement of
Management, Postwar Planning
Committee of the Washington Board
Of Trade and the Committee for
Economic Development, in the
Chamber of Commerce Building to-
morrow night will be addressed by
Alex Shapiro of the Capital Transit
co. on Personnel Problems From
the Standpoint of Industry"
Kenneth L. Cole. Washington rep
resentative Of the Automobile Work
ers' Union. will consider Personnel
Problems From the Standpoint Of
Labor" and Maj. Peter D. Duignan,
formerly with Crown Zellerback
Corp, will take up AN Employe Re-
lations Program for the Small Busi-
nessman." A general invitation to
all washington businessmen has
been extended.
Gas Common Earnings Off.
In the II months ended October
30 the Washington Gas Light Co.
earned $l.S9 per share on the COM
mon stock, after all preferred divi-
dend requirements, against $2.32 in
the like period year ago.
Operating revenues totaled $14,-
o14,6S4 VS.. $13,578,017 last year. Net
profits, after charges and taxes,
amounted to $1,272,5s4, against ST.
400 ,376, the report showed.
Lanston Monotype sold on the
Washington Stock Exchange yester-
Gay at 81, up two points and a new
1914 high mark. Mergenthaler Limo
type sold in Boston Saturday at
641a, against a high for the year
here of 631a.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Washington Exchonqe
sArRs

Columbia Title Insurance Co.'S at IL.
Aeent coMmon--40 at 20M,
WaShin9ton 0as common-2O at 24N.
0ecrgetown Gas $500 At l24.
Capital Transit Co.-E0 at 81,
Evening star., 1944-11-28

Baltimore h Ohio Railroad car
loadinss In the week ended Novem-
Der IS totaled 6S,293 VS.. 74,004 in
the previous week and 72,671 in the
like l943 week,
Evening star., 1944-11-28
FOREIGN Exchonoe

NEW YORK, Nov. % tR.-Fereisn ex-
lars, others in cents):
/ Canadian deilar in New York open
market :, 1oss discount, Or ss.ssh cents,
.06h Of cent lower.
Europe: Great Britain, eneial, buying.
.0@; selling, 4.A.
Latin America: Argentina, tree "a sB,
UNCHANGED; Brazil. free, 5.2Sn Mexico,
20 65n. n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Collection Of Paper
Slowed by Rain

Rain yesterday slowed paper COL
lections in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage for Victory program and
probably made impossible the at
tainment Of the goal of 10000, 900
pounds by Christmas.
In order to reach that figure it
was necessary to pick up about
65, 900 pounds 4 day. about 10000
pounds more than recent averages.
Papertroopers in the first district
brought in only 22,7l0 pounds yes
terday, leaving the drive more than
a. 1000 pounds behind schedule.
However, with the weather 50 un-
favorable, the results were consid-
cred good
Among the schools producing half
ton or better were Randall, 1923;
Beers, 2,34S; Randle Highlands.
1903; Ketcham, 1876; Orr, 1895;
Jefferson. 3,027; Bryan, 1,758; Bu-
chanan, 1878, and WAllach, 1897.
Collections in the third district
tomorrow, together with the five
leaders and their poundase will be
Evening star., 1944-11-28
FoiIures Remain Low

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 R.-Busf<
ness failures In the week ended No
vember 23 numbered II compared
with Is In the preceding week ana
43 in the 1s43 week, Dun Il Brad
street reported today.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S GP,.-Interest in rye
futures was active in today's trading. De-
ferred contracts were strong. December
was sold against purchases Of the May
contracts by LONGS rs well as local traders.
but closed strong.
Most Of the activity in the wheat pit
was in deferred contracts. Commission
houses offered May wheat, while the buy
September deliveries.
Corn trading was light, but Influenced
by the strength Of rye. After q slew start,
close.
AT the close. wheat was "a lower to 1h
higher than yesterd.y's hnish, December.
eembeI, 1.1IL. Oats we're !: to 4 hishsr,
December. os. Rye. ! cent to sss hisher
lower to IA hifher, DecembeY 13L
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, Nov. 1s LA.-Dividsnds
declared:
Aeeumulated.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Hearing on Old Dominion
Service Is Postponed

A hearing by the State CORPORA.
ton Commission on the question of
increased passenger service on the
washington & Old Dominion Rail-
road in nearby Virginia, originally
scheduled for today, has been post
poned uptil 10 am. February 8 at
the commissions offices in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Nellie Hletcher. Leesburg,
who has led fight for increased
passenger service between Rosslvn
and Leesburg and between Leesburp
and Purcellville, said she had been
advised Of the postponement in A
letter from Thomas w. Ozlin, COM
mission member.
The letter said the postponement
was caused by the illness of the at
torney for the railroad and because
test runs on new equipment had not
been completed because repair parts
were not available.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

perimentation before the Japanese
invasion.
Mr.. Hsu, appointed by the pro.
vincial government, governed with
an administrative council of ap-
pointed department heads and the
elected hsien assembly.
Asserting that the appointment OF
a county manager By a board rep
resenting the people is a more eff
cient system than electing him by
popular vote, Mr.. Hsu said that
when heads Of local government are
elected there is no responsible head
at all.
Example Offered.
when a board, which represents
the people, appoints an executive
and allows him to appoint depart
ment heads, then you have the
reins in one hand" Mr.. gHsu said
THE control. however" ke added
still lies in the hands of the board
which may change the executive II
the will Of the people changes"
Stressing the fact that China's
flrst duty after the war will be to
raise the standard of living of her
agrarian people through education
snd decentralization, Mr.. Hsu said
that the average Chinese farm fam
lily Of hve or six subsists on a farm
of less than four acres. The Amer
ican average is 200 acres per farm
family. e.
People ask me If China will be-
come democracy after the war
China had New Deal 1000 years
ago under the Sung dynasty when
the paochia system was developed
Although it was abandoned until
recently, we already have a basis
and tradition Of democracy in local
government"
A graduate Of Yeng Ching Uni
versity in Peiping. Mr.. Hsu has
been in this country studying local
government for four years. He has
attended Minnesota, Chicago and
Cornell Universities.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
26 Silver Spring Se|ectees
10 Begin Duty Tomorrow

Twenty-six men from Selectiye
Service Board, No. 2, Silver Spring,
Nd. will report for active duty in
the armed forces tomorrow. Twelve
are pre-Pearl Harbor fathers.
Fathers reporting to the Army are
John H. Mayors, John R. Boeter,
Lyle r. Youngstrom and Ebert M.
Dove. Others entering the Army
are Louis E. Hoover, jr.; L. D. Wells,
Elmer Kilt. D. Robert Clark. Will
liam E. Campbell, Lawrence Hyson.
Paul M. Kelly and Earl S. Williams.
Fathers accepted by the Navy are
John j. Kane, Frederick L. Price.
Henry E. Hntteman. Harry S. Roby,
Walter p. Rush, Otto E. Rauch-
scwalbe, James H. johnson and
James w. Wood.
Others reporting to the Navy are
John D. Kenyon, James w. Cess
ford, jr.; David w. Fling, Elmer r.
Williams, Walter T. Lancaster and
Clarence r. Webster, jr.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Bes|ey Outlines Policy
Of Chever|y Hospital
Free os Well os Paying
Patients to Be Admitted

DR.. A. Kirk Besley, superintend-
ent of the Prince Georges General
Hospital at Cheverly, outlined the
progress Of the hospital and its fu-
ture policies yesterday at meeting
Of the Prince Georges County
League Of Women Voters.
"At the request of the county
commissioners" DR.. Besley said
"the Federal Government con-
structed q $650,000 hospital on land
decided to them by Prince Georges
County. On completion of this prof.
ect by the Federal Works Agency
the hospital will be turned over to
the county for maintenance and
operation as provided in lease
agreement between the Federal
Government and the county COM
missioners. This lease agreement
is in the process of being executed.
"The hospital Is not to be run
as a charitable institution, neither
is 1t to be maintained solely for
paying patients. Free patients will
be admitted on the recommendation
of the County Social Service De-
partment, as has been the county
policy in the past with the Wash
ington hospitals"
"A total of. $2,567. 40 has been re-
ceived by the hospital as a result Of
a drive held throughout. the county
last month by the Hospital Women's
Guild. Donations were received from
more than 10 individuals and groups.
Mrs. Daisy La Coppidan, chair
man OF the campaign committee,
praised county residents and organ
izations for their cooperation.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Fairfax Group 10 Study
School, Community Needs

A long-range program designed to
unity educational and business in
terests in solving school and COM
munity problems, has been launched
by the Fairfax County Education
Association, Mrs. j. N. Howdershell,
chairman Of the Public Relations
Committee, announced today.
The high schools will be the CEN
tiers Of the planning groups, and
each elementary school will estab-
ltsh an advisory council consisting Of
representatives from civic organiza-
tions, PTA groups, school faculty,
business and trade groups.
The groups will make surveys Of
local educational and community
needs, and business and civic groups
will discuss with educators how
schools can bset prepare youths for
a place in the business world. School
principals now are organizing the
groups, and active work will begin
next month. -.....
A research committee composed
of Elma Besley, Ruth Royston, vir-
ginia Harris. Ethel Sims and Ethel
Thornton, was appointed to secure
data regarding the local school sys.
tenn which will be needed for the
program.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Dr.. Jean Sherwood Goudy Is a
small, intent person who can handle
a horse with the skill and ease Of
race track hostler, or coddle q
Pekingese with all the affection Of
an overweight dowager.
DR.. Goudy has the distinction Of
being the first woman veterinarian
to stand the board examinations
to practice in the District. That
was in 1912, and now she is uphold
ing the traditions of DR.. w. P.
Collins at the Collins Veterinary
Hospital, 2l30 p street NV. DR..
Collins, noted for his work with
race horses and small animals, died
last year.
Like physicians in war-swollen
Washington, DR.. Goudy is on the
go most Of the time. And while she
Is away from the ONCE, the waiting
room usually fills with women whose
pets require the doctors skilled
touch.
Dr.. Goudy said being q yeterina-
rian is . fascinating life, although
you haven't got . minute to your
Evening star., 1944-01-27

self" She said she became inter-
ested in animals because her mother
bred Boston bull terriers and she
grew up with them. This was in
Baltimore, her home town, she said
and In the summers she used to
work at the e. P. Dibell Veterinary
Hospital and with the Baltimore
Humane Society.
After I finished high school ]
waited five years before 1 could
get into a veterinary school," DR.
Goudy said. "You have no idea
how hard it Is to get into an Am.eri-
can school. After five years I finally
entered the University of Toronto
in Canada, and was graduated in
1912. Then I came to Washington
where I was the first woman to
take the examinations to practice
In the District.
When used TO get q call from
q farmer on sick horse or COW, "
DR.. Goudy said, II always explained
first that was q woman and asked
II he wanted me anyhow. That put
me in right at first, and I never had
Z complaint.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
lsHRstoniinq
&Remindery@,

Canned and Frozen Foods, ETC.
Book No. 4, green stamps &, H
and j valid through February 20
Stamps K, L and M will be
valid from February / through
March 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc. Book No. 3
brown stamps r, s, T and U valid
through January 40. V now valic
through February 26.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay you two ration points fol
every pound OF waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
sugar-Book No. 4. Stamp 30 valid
for 5 pounds through March 81.
shoe-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. /
and stamp on the "airplane"
sheet Of Book No. 3 valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoaine-No. 8 A coupons good for
gallons each until February 8.
B, B-1. O and C-1 coupons good
for 2 gallons each. These coupons
Will expire on date indicated on
individual books. b. and CO
coupons In books issued since De-
cember 1 are good for 5 gallons
each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A
coupon holders, March 81. For B
coupon holders, February 20.
Fuel Oil-Period No. 2 coupons, valid
now, expire February 3. Period
No. 3 coupons. valid now. remain
valid through March IA. No. 2
and 3 coupons good for 10 gallons
per unit. According to the Dis
trict OPA, consumers in that area
should not have used more than
So per cent of their total yearly
fuel oil ration as of January "A.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

|
large housing projects, Mr.. Hsu,
however, criticized the county's lack
of a civil service system. He said a
civil service system is a protection
against political abuse, and added
that in China civil service examina-
tions are required of all govern
ment officials. e. q
LikeningsArlinstDn 8 form Of gov
ernment to the paochia system of
local government that China hopes
to establish throughout the country
after the war, Mr.. Hsu said that
neither Chinas scholar rulers" or
Americas professional leaders" are
entirely good.
China Needs Balance.
He said that China needs to bal
ance cultural education with pro-
fessional and the United States
needs to place less emphasis on the
professional over the cultural.
Mr.. Hsu was once administrator
of Wen Shang, county, or hsien,
in Shan Tung Province of North
China which was governed by Con-
fucius 1000 years ago. This was a
model county for governmental eX-