davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22

structor; and in l943 he served as
instructor in government at Lincoln
university in jefferson City. Mo:
prior to which he had served for
one year as assistant director at the
Fort Road USO club in Waynes-
vile, Md. He has an A. B. degree
from Lane college in Jackson. Tenn.
and has had several graduate ses-
sions at the University of Michigan,
Columbia university, George Will
liams' college. and presently at Kan
sas State Teachers college. He is a
member of the Kappi Alpha Psi
fraternity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
C.CoIe, Chairman
of Michigan Elks
At rs State Meet

Charles T. Cole, prominent De-
troiter. has been appointed chair
man of the l945 state convention
committee for the Elks Of Michigan.
Mr.. Cole is representing Motor City
Lodge 90. which Will be host 10 the
association i'm l945. He is now Sc
lectlng members for the committee
to aid him in planning for the con-
ventlon.
In an effort 10 aid in the fight
against juvenile delinquency,
Charles Steel. chairman OF the jun
Tor herd Of Motor City Lodge 962
announced Monday that the lodge
has just presented fourteen COM
plete baseball suits To- a baseball
team made up OF youngsters resid-
ing in the area of the lodge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
GRAY HAIR STAYS
DYED FOR EVER
Where Dyed the Lady Lennox Way

And your gray. faded, streaked. old
looking hair Is dyed INSTANTLY
glistening lovely jet black on con-
tad with Lady Lennox Hair Dye.
No waiting! Can't rub off. come off
on pillows, or wash off. Only new
hair that grows out has 10 be
touched up. Hair looks natural like.
younger. more beautiful. Inexperi-
enced person can do perfect job.
Lady Lennox DOES NOT hurt mar
GELS or Strengthened hair Caution:
Use only a. directed on label Mira
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
The Hair SIiekeroo
That Really Sticks

PERMA-sLIcK takes the fight out of the
SHORTEST MOST STUBBORN UNRULY
HAIR. One combing day leaves haiT
straight and gives a lasting, well-groomed
appearance Large 1909, Barber size. 100
Sent GOD. plus postage. Money back
guarantee. HAIR sTRATE CO.. SO Flat.
bush Ave, Dept. GIN. Brooklyn II. MY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Calf. Minister
To Speak July 30

Rev. H 4. Foster. BTh. Of Los
Angeles. Calf, preSident-founder
of Unity of Christian Faith confer
ence is I'M tho city 10 preach the 10th
anniversary sermon ~ the Christian
Industrial club and Frances Harper
Inn, on Monday, July 81. at pm.
Rev. Foster viii also address the
Missionary Society of the Second
Baptist ch,Rch Al $3.50 pm. on Sun
day. July 80. The public is invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE
sTkTI OF MICHIGAN
IN TN CIRCUIT COURT ron
JAI COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN ChANCLRY

THI COUNTY OF WxYSI
IN ChANcLRY
THOMAS TuRSIR r.hun -
ANNA xAI TuRSTS p.'.ns,p,
A.. ...,ts 81 80 -eer-, h,la a. n.
cesri Heus' n the CITY ef p'troii N $40
Cogh'v On N. s'A dsy 81 lu.t. d 1915
cArSTER 2. oKAKA
I, ,Nu o.u.. ~ .rpe.fins 30 ~, Cosrl
that chsnosry sun mons has been .sSuro out
and under me sea- Of tina court FOR ihs
appearance Of The defendant she ihst me
cam. could not ,, service on 81 before the
return day thereof. for the reason that ssie
Asfsnaaht kslng resident OF ths CITY 81
pstrcit County 81 WAYNE shd state OF
Nichush, tonosslsc ihsfsh and Sia
ehaso,ry summon hb beer returned with
~, ,.tito,'. th'r.eb .ndsr'ee 'hoHins
ts1t site- eGissnt sea n sno inquiry .sia
-e.9r,s.st ees3e ~, Re .st-TS n tho State
80 Hieh.Esr 60 or ht.or' he return ds'
o. m,,es ~ Ros,s :. Iv.s', Alto n'y
fcr tas p's.rff
II is oRpLKTD 'tsi so 80 Ann' NJ,
Thomas csuts bs' appearance - 70 rnieiro
IN tki, ,eurf. TAR itres rcrttt from ihs
fats 81 ms erdsf grt m osss 80 heT sp'
rssr.ne. ,hs esu,. -, tutp@i 70 ~ pam
49,, III 81 compliant r. - 'Isr ,ho coy
tks-.of u >. ,srv.a tr.n 80 Atiornsys 'ot
,pnn NJ. 81 cory ~ so bill, sne ihs'
~ a.f,ut k.r.st u, $40 N.l he taken
a, rsnfs.tsd r, ihs iG.d c.f.ndAnf
II rs uETHTE pRDEkIp thbi = copy
o IN, efd.f ,. ghiishsc N Any nsvsPsper
rus!,h.a ,so e,-cuis'tus ~ ~. County OF
wayne. and served. sCooJdLns %
cHEsTLR p NARA
Circuit Judge
e.rtE, ,pscrNaS c..t
THO p rLLpnAN Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
STATE OF MICHIGAN
N TIE CIRCUIT COURT IoR
IHI COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHAECERY
srIvI HAYIs. Plaintiff,
Va No stosx'
pfsrrnoYiA HAYIs Defendant

VI, No 3eo+2'
pfsrInoYiA HAYIs Defendant
oRpIR OF PUBLICATION
Al ,,,nen = nid Court hed - we
r.ur' Hcu,. N IN. City ~ nsuof IN SAD
County sna STAT. err ths loth day Of June
lSs
Yr..ent: IN, honorable
Guy A hiLLLR
Crcui' Judv
On r,.dns and tlins the sr,dsvit, hereto
attached from which appears that the
defendant 1. not o resident Of the state Of
Aiohif.n but that abe resides within the
Stat. OF ioul.Abs. her present address be-
inf r o Boz No 40 TAllulsh, Madison
Ysr,,h Loui,sns therefore =
On melton Of Jackson and Powell. attor'
asy. for plaintiff,
Il !. ordered that the defendant appear IN
thu cause within three months from the
dat. hereof or her Default will be entered :
thar a cory Of this order, together with .
Gerry Of the shhdsut upon which II 10
founded 10 mailed 20 the defend ant ~ her
last known address By rsGistsred mail. re.
tvrn receipt demanded; and that copy OF
tiis erdsr be published IN the Legal chron-
i,ls . Newspaper printed and published IN
che County Of Wayne, Michigan, according
- Law,
And all Of which foregoing is 50 ordered
GUY A. MILLER,
Circuit Judge
Ceuntersignsd;
CASPIAN J. LIEGEMAN Clerk
Ida L. LOCKE. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Asthma Mueus
Fought Easy WAY.

~ choking. gasping. wheeling. recurring
attacks OF Bronchial Asthma rob YOU of sleep
and energy, accept this liberal trial offer Get
Mendoeo, a Doctors prescription. from your
for yourself how quickly 1t usually helps
loosen and remove thick strangling mucus,
thus promoting freer breathing and refresh
ing sleep. You be the judge. Unless delighted
return the empty package and your money
back Is guaranteed. Don't suffer another
night without trying guaranteed Mendoeo-
only soc at druggists today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
old
RESIDENT OF
COUNTY,
Funeral Services for Glasgow
Farmer and Rancher TO
Be Saturday.

William Bretzke, 60, who has
lived on a farm near Glasgow for
many years, collapsed at a local
business house Saturday afternoon
and died a few minutes later.
He had been suffering from a
heart ailment for more than a year
and had come from a doctors office
a short time before his death. Fun
eral services will be held Saturday
but the time and place have not
is in charge.
MI. Bretzke had lived in Valley
county most of his life. He was born
in S~taargaart, Germany, Feb. II
1880. He came to America with his
parents at the age of g..
The family lived in Michigan and
Wisconsin a few years, and came to
Montana in 1889. Mr.. Bretzke was
married to Anna Hagaltmyer in
Glasgow, oct. "a, 1904. They have
made their home on a farm near
Glasgow since, and he had engaged
in farming and %ranching. Fourteen
children were born to them two of
whom died in infancy.
A o Serg. Ronald Bretzke. was
killed in action in New Guinea last
Feb. 2, and received the ppsthumous
award of the silver star.
Surviving children are six daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Mike Heikens and Mrs.
Fred Heikens of Nashua, Mrs. John
Heikens of Kalispell. Mrs. Willard
Walker of Wilmington, Calf. Mrs.
Emory Uphaus and Shirley Bretzke
Of Glasgow, and five sons. Arthur.
now home on furlough from the
army: Richard, with the army in
the South Pacific: Lawrence OF
Calf. and William and Leo
Of Glasgow.
In addition to his wife and chill
dren he is survived by five sisters
and two brothers. The sisters are
Mrs. Anna NJ. harrington of Glas-
COW. Mrs. Cal Hanson and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson of Seattle, Mrs.
Elizabeth Killison of klamath Falls,
Ore, and Mrs. Hermaine Burns OF
San Francisco. The brothers are
Lou E. Bretzke of Fort Lewis,
Wash. formerly of Glasgow, and
PAUL Bretzke of Fenton. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HeikenS and
children. Tommy and Helen Anne
from Kalispell Wednesday.
lawrence Bretzke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker are on their way
from California and Mrs.
Ellison is also coming for the
uneral services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
WILL
BEFEATURE
Alta BALL
Dawson Selecting Committees
for Birthday Benefit on
January 20.

Special music entertainment by
the Glasgow RancheroS. directed by
Leonard Brunette, will be a feature
of the annual Glasgow Birthday
Ball for the President in the civic
center Saturday night, Jan. 20.
Chairman Ed Dawson announced
today.
Appointment of several committee
chairmen for the ball was an
nounced by Mr.. Dawson, who said
advance sale of tickets will open
next week. All proceeds go to the
county and national Infantile
Paralysis Foundation groups. Ad-
mission is S1.10, with a 55-cent ad-
mission for men in uniform.
Chairmen selected by Mr.. Dawson
are Milt Kebeary, house: Mrs. Paul
Fried and Mrs. G. A. Bertsch,
advance ticket sale, and Martin
ticket sale at dance.
The Junior Woman's club will be
in charge of sale of tickets for a
birthday cake to be awarded at the
dance.
Local Future Farmers of America
members will direct the checkroom.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
FIVE CHAMBER
DIRECTORS TO
ASSUME JOBS
Chosen at Annual Election;
Meeting Pays Tribute
TO Mueller.

Five directors of the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce for l944-45
were elected wednesday night when
the present board counted ballots
turned in by members. A. resolution
of farewell to Past President F.. S.
Mueller also was passed.
The new directors are Charles E.
Jarrett, Ed Dawson, Leslie Hanson,
Leo Hoffman and James McGibney.
Holdover directors are j. E.
Brown, E. T. Gallagher, Paul j.
Campbell, A. v. Krusee, j. p. Stern
hagen and Nels c. Briggs.
Directors whose terms expire are
H. o. Morgan, E. ID. Benson, A. B.
Friedlund, T. j. Hooking and Mr..
Mueller. Directors will meet Monday
night to selected 1914 officers.
The resolution addressed to Mr..
Mueller recognized his Influence in
the field as most worthy and out
standing and also voted him an
honorary membership in the Cham
Der for 1914. With it went a gift
from the directors and membership.
MI. Mueller had served as direc-
tor. vice president and president of
the Chamber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
POSTWARJOBS
ARE OUTLINED
BY PLANNERS
Eight Types of Group Projects
Called Ready to Go"
at Any Time.
Rural and Business Groups in
Joint Conference to Lay
Groundwork.

A joint meeting here Friday of
county rural planning committee
men and county members of the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment, business postwar plans
organization, revealed possibilities
of eight type group projects that
would provide employment for re-
turning war veterans and defense
plant workers.
NJ. p. Hansmeier of BoZeman,
extension conServationist, vas prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting. The
purpose of the meeting was two
fold. to determine the type of
QUESTIONABLE to be submitted to
farm people to reveal their postwar
plans, and to outline projects to
provide work Immediately after
hostilities close.
AS a sequel to the meeting, James
K. McGibney. county agent, is this
week holding meetings with rural
planning committeeman throughout
the county giving them the question
nsires that they will distribute to
residents of their communities.
Peck Work Outlined
Among possible postwar work
mentioned at Fridays conference
was the announcement by Lieut..
Col. Howard H. Roberts, Fort Peck,
district engineer, that plans at the
project call for the employment of
many workers after the war. Plans
include completion of the Fort Peck
powerhouSe according to pre-war
specifications. construction of a per-
manent road across the dam and
erection of a number of permanent
buildings.
Officers of two proposed rural
identification projects in the county
said they will be ready for construc-
ton after the war as soon as
materials are available. One serves
north and the other south Valley
county areas.
The Indian service is planning
additional irrigated farm units in
the Frazer-O Swego area.
Among other projects mentioned
were land leveling, weed control,
repair and maintenance of existing
irrigation works, new roads and
school and other public construc-
ton.
Mr.. McGibney presided at the
meeting. Brief talks also were made
by T. j. Hooking, district CED chair
man, and Charles E. Jarrett. county
CED chairman, Peter Asleson is
county rural planning chairman.
In the series of meetings remain
ing this week, Mr.. McGibney met
with planning committeeman at
Frazer this afternoon. with a meet
ing scheduled at Nashua at 1870
tonight. Friday he will be at Larslan
at 1920 and Wild Rose school at
100. Saturday meetings are in
Richland at 1890 and Opheim at
/ so
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Scots Lose Three Contests
But Start Showing "Fight''

Glasgow highs basketball club lost
three contests during the past
week, but apparently found itself in
the process. Except for the names
in the lineup, there was no COM
parison between the listless team
that lost to Plentywood Friday
night, Al to 81, and the fighting
squad that was downed by Custer
high of Miles City, SO to 80, Mon
day night. Between these, the Scots
lost at Malta, 38 to 35 Saturday, but
put up a real tussle.
Some wondered if old Doc Muir
rays pep pills accomplished the i'm
provement, but there was a suSpi-
cion that hard practice, plenty OF
coaching and adherence to training
had something to do with the
change from a green and disor-
ganized club to n that, while still
inexperienced, didn't give its oppo-
nentS an inch without a bitter
struggle. The Scots may lose some
more games but, if they show the
same spirit, will give the fans their
moneys worth.
After a first-quarter battle here
Friday night that ended Us, a
smooth Plentywood team had things
pretty much it's own way with
Morey and Kitzenberg leading the
Wildcats attack. The visitors used
a slow break and rebound attack
effectively and their height helped
them. Farrell, with g., was high man
for Glasgow, with Williams, Mann
and Luckman, the latter a willing
sophomore, dividing most of the
other counters.
The Scots established a 20sl4
haiftime lead against Malta there
Saturday night, only to see the Mus
tangs tie it at 27-all at the end of
the third. Hot shooting by Meyer,
Malta center, from way out gave
his team a margin in the fourth
quarter. Never totalled 20 points in
the game. Farrell and Mann each
picked up 10 for Glasgow.
Clusters club seldom had a safe
lead Monday night in a fast, rough
contest, but again height and eX-
perience counted against Glasgow.
The Scots exhibited bursts of speed
and fought for control of the ball, .
but at times were erratic in their
passing. But they had the crowd
with them all the way and V
quit until the final whistle. Custer
had quarter leads of 1916. 1912 and
1920. The Miles City spark plug and
an outstanding player vas McRae.
Summaries of home games.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

While the feed balance" in VAL
ley county. the relation of the num-
Der of animal units to the amount
of forage available. vas unfavorable
in 1913. the present year may see 1t
brought in line, according to James
K. McGibney. county agent, in his
annual report.
The type and number of livestock
in 1943 fixed by a group who deter
mined the balance are 4,201 milk
cows. 32.423 range cattle, 10000
sheep. $500 horses. 6,370 hogs and
ISL. 181 poultry.
This makes a total of 483,572 graz
ing animal units. At the same time,
it was estimated there was an avail
able forage for 4l8,920 animal units.
giving an unfavorable balance Of
64.652 units, with a threat of over
grazing.
People who took part in deter
mining the balance included ten
stockmen. four Triple-A officers.
three grazing association members,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Many Tell Mrs. Armstrong Of
Husbands Talk from Toxic

hours seem to be agreeing with me.
Please inclose pictures of yourself
and family in your letters as the
few 1 have of YOU are getting worn.
You may be interested to know
that Hoose Harrigan is Okav and
came to Nippon the same time as
I.
Il have missed you so very much.
I'd like to get letters from all the
folks as it is so very long since I
have heard. There are several BOYS
here from Montana. We've had
several good talks about home
Please do not worry and take good
care of yourself. dearest, all my love"
Omitted parts refer to business
affairs or are messages for other
people. A sister of one of the men
referred to wrote Mrs Armstrong
that she had heard the message
over the short wave radio.
Lieut.. Armstrong was taken
prisoner during the invasion of the
Philippines and is an air forces
pilot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
COUNTY CASH
FUNDBALANCE
At new PEAK
Treasurer States that Financial
Condition Best i'm Valley
History.
Sal, 1923 in General Fund Even
Though No Levy Was
Made i'm 1913.

Although no general fund levy
vas made in 1913. that fund now
has a cash balance of SAL ,729, il
was reported this week by Stephen
Weber, Valley county treasurer.
There are no registered warrants in
the fund. He said the county's fl
nancial condition is the best in its
history. The present general fund
balance is about $4,000 more than
last June 30.
This means that receipts from
delinquent tax collections and profits
on land sales have been more than
enough to run the county for the
past six months and assures a low
tax rate for another year." the
treasurer commented.
He said his monthly report to the
county commissioners showed that
other county funds are in similar
condition. The poor fund balance is
$4,000, compared with $28,2l2 six
months ago. Poor fund obligations
have been declining steadily, until
now the greater part of the poor
fund expenditures is consumed by
the county's share of old age pen
sionS.
Eliminate 50 Tax
In view of the financial condi-
ton of the poor fund, it has been
found possible to eliminate the GUS
tomary 81 poor fund levy for the
coming year." Mr.. Weber said.
The road fund cash shows 1871,
compared with S50,961 at the begin
ming of the year. Although the fund
shows a Slight decline, he added,
this can be explained by the fact
that most license money receipts
come in during the other siX-month
period, Jan. l to June 80, and pros
poets are that when such monies
are credited to the road fund, 1T
will also reflect a very healthy con-
dition."
The total of all school funds is
S269, 977, compared with S239 ,521 on
June 80.
Record Collections
Tax collections for November
showed the largest percentage ever
collected in Valley county. But, cor
respondingly, the balance to be COL
lected during the next six months
must be the lightest ever collected"
the treasurer added. Thus. We may
expect the expenditures to exceed
the receipts between o and June
30, with a resultant reduction in
cash"
However, u reserves are so
large that our cash reserves at the
end of this fiscal year should be
ample to make it possible to hold
tax leVies down to a very low level
for at least another year
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

Almost 200 letters have come to
Glasgow addressed to Mrs. George
Armstrong. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ruffcorn, telling her
of a message from her husband
broadcast by the Toxic short wave
radio. Jan. 8.
Lieutenant Armstrong is a prison.
err in the. Japanese prison camp,
Camp Sentsuji on the island Of
'Shikoku, Japan. The broadcast was
from records made at the camp
between Nov. 3 and Nov. 80, three
of which were given on the Jan.
8 broadcast.
The letters have been forwarded
to Mrs. Armstrong, who is now in
Spokane where she is employed.
She has written her parents that
she had secured a record made from
the broadcast and that her hus-
bands voice sounded very natural.
The recorded message, in part, fol-
lows:
" My Darling wife: I am in good
health and high spirits. Regular
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
War Loan Is
Launched in Valley;
Chairmen Are Named
CHAIRMAN BROCKSMITH URGING AN
EARLY, RAPID COMPLETION
OF CAMPAIGN.
Valley county's Fourth War Loan

Valley county's Fourth War Loan
campaign, which has as its goal pur-
chases of S542, 700, was opened Tues
day with the urgent request by C..
H.. Brocksmith, county chairman, to
clean it up and reach our quota
just as quickly as possible"
Mr.. Brocksmith also announced
the names Of community chairmen
charged with the responsibility of
meeting goals set for them. In adj
dition, other members of the county
campaign committee are A. B.
Friedlund, vice chairman; H. F..
Tuttle, publicity chairman, and E.
j. Kjelstrup. E. D. Benson, r. L.
Irle, Miss Ella Hammerness, j. E.
Brown, ]. c. Baker, Charles E. Jar
rett, T. j. Hooking, Otto H. Bundy
and Thomas A. Wagner.
These community chairmen and
many workers under them are now
at work selling bonds and securing
pledges. When they call on you, save
their time and energies by giving
them a definite answer Don't waste
their time by forcing them to make
repeat calls" Mr.. Brocksmith said.
IF by chance, you should not be
called on soon, don't wait for a
worker but go ahead and buy
bonds he added.
Boundaries Changed
A few changes have been made
in community boundaries for the
current campaign, he said. One is
the combination of the Frazer and
Lustre territories. This was made
necessary. he said, because of the
overlapping mail routes and facili-
ties of the two communities and
because it has generally been the
custom to credit a bond buyers
purchase to the community which
is his postoffice address. The COM
bined quota of the two communities
is S42 900. In the case of Hinsdale.
all the territory north of there has
been placed in the same area, as
far north as and including Thoeny.
The buy early" slogan is in force
all over the state. One county,
Prairie, reported it was over the
top the opening day of the cam
paign.
Chairmen Listed
Names of community chairmen
and quotas assigned each COM
munity follow:
Glasgow city: Mrs. Thomas Dig
nan; Glasgow rural, Robert S. Cot
ton. with a combined Glasgow Quota
of S225, 900: Opheim. Resner Blk
ken. S57.500; Hinsdale, R. E. Hill
man. S57.500: Nashua, d. E. Haw-
baker, $4,000: Richland. William A.
Paulson. $751; 900; Fr~azer-Lustre, A.
K. Redekopn. $40, 900; Fort Peck,
Lieut.. Col. H. H. Roberts, $4,000;
Glentana, Martin Sauber, $4,000;
Tampico, Richard Motzkau, $1,000;
Vandalia, T. G. Watson, $1,000;
Larslan. Bert Sorenson, $4,000;
Beaverton, Charles H. McChesney,
Sc 900: Oswego, August Knapp, S.
900: Wheeler. Mrs. Kirk Stanley,
$4,000, and New Deal, Mark Kotkin,
81. ZOO.
The campaign committee will
meet each Tuesday night during
the drive, Mr.. Brocksmith said.