davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Civic Groups Aid
in Fire Prevention

The Board Of Commerce Fire
Prevention Committee has plans
underway for the annual observ-
ance of Fire Prevention Week, Oc-
tober 7-1f.
The committees determination
to have an adequate observance OF
the week this year is based on ap-
peals from the National Fire Pro-
lection Association. the National
Board Of Underwriters ana the Fed
eral Government. Fire losses with
consequent waste have been climb
ing steadily. During the IL months
preceding July l, S442, 100000 was
lost through fire. officials are rails
ing the question ':Will fire jeop-
ardize reconversion?" Especially
tragic was the loss during the past
year of several lives and many In
juries, particularly among women
and children because OF disastrous
dwelling fires.
The community with cooperation
OF schools and the Fire Department
will provide for a quiz contest
among children, programs Of NOV
les and short talks before civic
groups. extensive use of posters
and displays. through inspection Of
buildings and demonstrations by
the Fire Department.
Committee members are Earl
Freeman, chairman; Robert Gran.
son, James Dignan. Loren McKen-
ma, and Laurence Thomas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

Lansing-Good growing weather
has boosted the states peach crop
nearly 100000 bushels over the
expected yield and brought 1t near
to the previous record production.
Clarence Bolander, deputy com
missioner OF Agriculture, reported
today that growers are predicting a
$500 900 bushel crop, compared
with early-season predictions OF
2.'s5,000 bushels - approximately
the lO-year average-and a record
high of 3,S64,000 bushels grown in
1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
taxpayers

CONTINUED from Page One)
tendance Of a representative group
at council meetings.
Plans we're made for members
to obtain the paid membership OF
their friends and to continue
monthly meetings, the second Mon
day OF each month, with the time
OF meeting advanced to 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
9:15-Real Life drama
HOO Radio Newsreel.

Wednesday
NBC-1i a. m.-Fred Warlng show.
lou. s. Air Forces Band;
5:45-Front Page Farrell,
9:30-Billie Burke show;
lI:3O-C.M. II. drama.
CBS-9:15 a. m.-Arthur Godfrey:
$3.50 p. m.-Sing Along Club:
6:l5-Jlmmy Carroll program.
10:0O-Great Moments in Music.
ABC-12 noon-Glamor Manor;
3:00-Best Sellers, Heritage OF
the River;
6:45-Charlie Chan;
7:30-Lone Ranger:
9:30-Jones and | drama:
MBS-1:15-Luncheon with Lo-
pei;
2:15-Jane Cowl;
4;l5-Johnson Family;
S:l5-Lamont Dupont on Recon-
version and Jobs;
10:30-George Olsen Band.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
r. J. THOMAS DEMANDS
CLAIMS INVEST TGATIoN

Flint, Mich, Sept. ll-INS-R. J.
Thomas international president OF
the JAW, today demanded a legis-
lative investigation OF the handling
OF unemployment claims.
Thomas action followed attacks
by Governor Kelly and the Michi-
gan Unemployment Compensation
Commission for the labor leaders
indictment OF Eugene T. Dormer.
MUCC director.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Vegetables

vegetables
BEANS-Wax No. l, $225-2.75 bu
BEETS-No. 1. 65-75c doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. 1. $4,000 bu.
CARROTS-No. l. 60-75c doz. bchs
CELERY-Root No. /. 60 soc doz.
bchs.
CORN-No. /. 5O-s5c S dor sack
CAULlFLOWER-No. /, S2.5o-3.OC
blu.
CUCUMBERs-No. 1 slicers, 800
$50 bu.
DlLL-No. l. 5O-75c per doz.
punches.
DRY ONIONs-No. 1. S1.75 zoo
so ID. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. 1, 1850
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. 4-5c ID.
POTATOES-New. No. /, S250-265
100 ID. sack.
PARSLEY Curly. No. 1. 50-65c
dJz bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. l. $125-1.75 u bu.
PEAS-No l. S3.OU-S.97 % Id. bu.
PEPPERS-$1.00-1.25 Blu.
RADISHES-New, No. /, so 75c
doz bchs.
RHUPARB -60.75c do7 bcha
RUTABAGAS-No. /, s2.00-2.25 Blu
SPINACH-No. l. 1851. bu.
SQUASH-Summer. n bu. No. J.
75c-S1.00 bu.
TOMATOES-No. /. S1.25-1.50 bu.
TURNIPS-No. l. 75c-s1 bu.
Fruit
APPLES-Wealthy. No. /, $500
4.54 45.lb. bu.
CANTALOUPES-No. /. 1912 so.
ID. bu.
PEACHES-No. I, $2.50-3.00 Blu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

PEARs-No. 1, Bartlett, s400.5.OO
bu.
PLUMs-Greengages. No. /. $500.
$3.50 Blu.
wATERMELoNs-No. /. $3.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
LOUIS o. nuPsIAEE

GOOlo " OOFOIAFF
Ann Arbor, Sept. 1l-Funeral ser
vices for Louis o. Dupslaff, 800 W.
Washington St, who died at his
home, Saturday, were held today
at the Muehlig Chapel. with Rev.
E. c. Stellhorn officiating
Heis survived by his wife, Mrs
Lucille Frey Dupslaff; and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Dups-
Ian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
StOrk Calls

Daughter. Sharon Louise, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Carpenter, 90 LaMay
ST., at st. Joseph's Hospital, Ann
Arbor. on September Q; weight
nine pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Deaths
MISS EUeENIA z. GAUSS

MISS EUGENIA E. GAUSS
Ann Arbor, Sept. 11-Funeral SER
vices for Miss Eugenia +. Gauss,
who died at the home OF her broth
er, Stephen A. Gauss, 40 Keech
Ave, Sunday, were IN Lansing to-
day.
Besides her brother, she is sur
vived by a sister In Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

LANSING-AP-The state health
department cheered hay fever VIC
tins Monday with reports showing
generally lower counts OF ragweed
nollpn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Eggs

Detroit, Sept. IL AP-WFA-
Michigan graded eggs In case lots
FOB Detroit:
Whites-Grade A: Extra large
54ia-56la; large 52la-54 1/2; medi.
UNI 4Sh; small 40ia. Grade B:
large 52h; small 80.
Browns-Grade A: Medium 4815.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
MRS. AMANDA sTAEsLER

"hOs H"NlNON . HG OEEh
Ann Arbor, Sept. 11-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Amanda +. Staebler,
522 N. Main St, who died at her
home, Sunday night, will be We'd
nesday at the Muehlig Chapel, with
Rev. Theodore Schmale officiating.
She is survived by her husband,
w. J. Staebler; a daughter, Mrs.
Edward f. Klotz; a son, Harold.
and a sister, Mrs. Amelia Kapp,
all Of Ann Arbor; and four broth
ers, Edward, Fred, George, and
Julius Ennis, all Of Mortified
Township.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Forty Pound Catch

Forty Pound Catch
Capt. Frank Dipner. and Chief
Frank r. Jacot, Willow Run Fire
Department. tished Monday at Sag.
inaw Bay. The yield was 40 pounds
OF pickerel and bass. A fish fry was
held in the station today, the guest
of honor being William Hacken,
manager OF the Center Theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
NEVER PHoIoGRAPHEI

NEVER PHOTOGRAPHED
Gridley. Ill.-Mrs. Rachel Funk
firmly refused to have her picture
taken Monday, her 95th birthday
anniversary. She said she never
had been photographed and did not
want to be now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Bicycles Stolen

Bicycles stolen
Two bicycles were reported sto-
len Monday. They were owned by
Lawrence Hatch. 7OS Hemphlll Rd.
and Ernest CLEARWATER. S11 s.
Adams ST. Hatch's bicycle was
taken from near the Michigan Ave.
bridge and Glllenwater's from Is
land Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, September IS
Location


miles west of Saline or mile west of Bdgewae miles east
o Manchester Saline and Manchester Rd
Blair Farm.
Notice
Having purchased small farm and will devote entire time
Truck Gardening will sell the following described
consisting of 40 head CATTLE implements chickens
brooder house, and equipment described follows:
40 Cattle 40
II Guernsey COW, 6 years old, ue about Oct 49,
II Guernsey 4 old, due about Sept. 80.
II Guernsey COW years old, due about Oct. 8.
Il Guernsey old, due about Oct. s.
Il Guernsey years DID, fresh, calf by side
II Guernsey years DID, fresh calf by side.
IS Guernsey heferS 2 DID, fresh, calves by side.
p Guernsey hefeS years DID, SpringerS.
Il Holstein heifer, ~ years DID, calf by side.
HOlSten heifers ~ old, will be fresh in about
Hostein heferS Old due to freShen about Nov
Il HolStein heifer, ~ years old, not bred
Attention
This herd of cattle bear inspection they have all been blood
tested twice reaction certificate will
showing blood test Hoen hefe all bred Registered Sire
of GuernSeyS
480 Chickens and equipment
About $50 Ne Hampshire Red puletS, months old.
About 800 Barred Rock pullets months old
Chicken consists of electric broode 500 chick
pay self feeders chicken shelter house. size Oxt2 Broode
house 2x2 made of matched lumber and wired for electric brood
erS, nearly new and on SkdS
Farm Implements
New Idea roll husker, nearly Mccormick Deering
push loader nearly Mccormick Deerng Check Row fertilizer
attachments section spring TOOTH wheel tractor trailer rub
be steel Frame SKI PLATFORM Al condition Mccormick Deerng
rubber insulated milk box milk cart 210 GAL
milk cans, barrel churn
About 10 of sweet fodder in shock.
Terms Cash
Russell Schultz, Proprietor
GUY F. THOMPSON, Auctioneer BEN SIMONS, Clerk.
4o4 Ferris ST., Ypsianti Phi. 25i9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
YpsiIanti Briefs


Windows Broken
VsndAls broke nearly 40 windows
IN the rear OF Roosevelt High
School. over the week end, police
were informed Monday. Stones
were found laying inside the build
ing. 49,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

Car stripped

Car Stripped
A car owned by Julian Barker
was stolen from the Sllkworth gar.
age parking lot. Monday. and later
recovered In Center Line, with all
accessories stripped off and the
car burned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

LANSING -AP- The state La
Dor Mediation Board moved today
to effect a settlement OF a threat
ened strike against the Consumers
Power Company in Michigan. Phil
lip Weiss, board chairman, said
the utility workers council-CIO had
filed a. strike notice against the
utility company stating the is
sue was the company's refusal to
comply with a recent War Labor
Board ruling permitting wage IN.
creases without WLB approval II
an increase in the price in the
product does not result.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

Bolivia has no coastline.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
OUR ALASKAN "NEIGHBORS"

Perhaps not important as concerns legislation but certainly
significant of the changes the war has brought in this world is a
resolution proposed to the state legislature by Rep. R. C. Brcker
of Great Falls urging on congress that Alaska be admitted to
statehood as the 49h member Of our commonwealth.
Representative Bricker pointed GU. that Alaska, by skyway
and the Alaska highway, is now a "~neighbor" of Montana. Four
or five years ago, if anyone had ventured such a remark, we
Montanans would have regarded it as somewhat eccentric. To-
day, we accept it without question.
As a matter of fact, it was about that time that a few voices
were raised to point out that the most convenient and best route
to Alaska was by jumping off from northern Montana. We
don't remember that we or anyone else took the suggestion
very seriously. Since then, thousands of planes have flown from
Montana on across the northwest, then into Soviet Russia.
Alaskas strategic location as a defense bastion of the Pacific
was appreciated by us early in the war when the Jap threat
was very real, indeed.
By air, Alaska is only one of the farfung points that is our
next door neighbor. Nobody can defend the war as good, but it
did stimulate our thinking on a global basis, Just as the war had
to be conducted on that same basis. In that way, it will make
profound changes in our lives when peace comes again.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
Christian Science

Love was the subject of the
lesson-sermon which was read in al
Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sun
day.
The Golden Text was: How ex-
celent is thy loving kindness, o Godl
therefore the children of men put
their trust under the shadow of thy
wings (Psm. 36:O.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: Beloved,
let us love one another: for love is
of God; and every one that loveth
is born of God, and knoweth God.
He that loveth not knoweth not
God; for God is love" Il John Al,
81.
The lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science Textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: THE
starting-point of divine Science is
that God, Spirit, is All-in-all, and
that there is no other might nor
Mind,-that God is Love, and there
fore He is divine Principle.
All substance, intelligence. wis
dom, being, immortality, cause, and
effect belong to God. These are His
attributes, the eternal manifesto
lions of the infinite divine Principle,
Love" Up. 275).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
Ranchers, Farmers
Will Be Allowed
Some Ammunition

HELENA Essential types OF
civilian ammunition will be released
for ranchers, farmers and law en-
forcement agencies WPB officials
announced.
Acting to meet the new needs of
war production, WPB froze all stocks
OF civilian ammunition held by man.
facturers and also prohibited its
manufacture after Jan. l, 1945. The
amendment to the ammunition
order is designed to permit manu-
1scturers to resume shipments of
ammunition to wholesale dlstri-
butorS.
Shotgun shells, rim-fire ammuni-
ton and center fire 38 and As pistol
ammunition may be distributed in
all OF the states and the territory
OF Alaska. Center-fire rifle ammuni-
ton may be delivered in Montana.
North Dakota and South Dakota.
This amendment expires April 30,
1945.
Farmers and ranchers are allowed
quarterly Is shotgun shells; 40
~center-fire rifle cartridges or so
rounds of the kind ordinarily pack
aged so to the box; and 100 22-cal-
iber rim-fire cartridges. The order
which permitted hunters to buy
ammunition expired Dec. 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
Valley Soldiers Fighting with
18th Division i'm p Philippines

An army press release brings thu
news that two Valley county soldiers
have landed with a combat unit o.
the 25th (Tropic Lightning division
in the Philippines. They are Staff
Scrg. Michael r. Hockhalter, sor
of John Hockhalter of Glasgow, ano
Corp. Technician Chauncay r
Campbell, son of Mrs. Ida NJ. Camp
bell of Saco.
Sergeant Hockhalter's duty is as
mess sergeant, ito see that the boys
get their meals on time an assign
nEent most difficult under combat
conditions, with constant danger Of
an air attack.
The sergeant is a veteran of the
Jap attack at Pearl Harbor and the
Guadalcanal and New Georgia cam
pdIgns, where the 25th division was
cited. He is entitled to wear three
campaign stars. Three brothers are
in the Ssrvice-Gideon, a corporal
technician with the signal corps on
New Caledonia, John Jr., in an in
fantry unit and now home on fur
Tough and Andrew, private first class
with the infantry, also IN the
Philippines.
Corporal Campbell has served
exactly four years, with
service paralleling that of Hook
halter, Pearl Harbor and the Quad
alcanal and New Georgia campaigns.
At one time, in the Solomon is
the tail corporal served as
a coast watcher, attached to the
Australian navy. During civilian life,
ne was employed in construction
work. He has three nephews in
service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
NClamhfy, Oldtime
Stockman, Dies
sc Home isl Poplar

Funeral services for William A
McClammv. 81. pioneer Montara
range rider and a brother of O. P
McClammy of Oswe2o. were held in
the P9plar Presbyterian church last
Tuesday.
He came to Montana in the
spring of 1895 and his subsequent
work took him over most of northern
Montana.
He worked for the D.. H. S. cut
fit, later moving south Of Oswego
with the Pioneer Cattle company.
He was also rep" for the c. K. in
the Larb hills near Malta For a
short time, in l909-10, he was in
business in Nashua. He was married
to Phillipinna Knapp, daughter Of
Daniel Knapp. first merchant at
OSwego. in 1910.
After his marriage. he made his
home in Poplar, engaging in the
stock business most Of that time.
Ills widow and eight children sur
vive. a we'll as two brothers and two
sisters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
Looking
Back.
TEN A G
Taken from The Courier files fc
Enhrilart, O2S

Taken from The Courier files TO,
February, 1885.
Although it is midwinter, 500;
people were on employment rolls q
Fort Peck last week.
c. j. S%palding, new county agent
has arrived to take over his pos
succeeding c. H. Wilson.
C. D. Borton was appointed by
Gov. F. H. Cooney as a member OF
the state board of education.
Spillway and Boatyard squads are
leading the 12-team intramural
basketball league at Fort Peck.
The newly constructed Lutheran
church at Fort Peck will open Sun
day and the Rev. o. N. Rue will
preach the first sermon.
Last services were held here for
Mrs. Ellen Kelly, long a Glasgow
resident.
Nine days after the death of his
wife, Jacob Bauer passed on at his
home in Nashua.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
February, 1920.
c. E. Peterson has purchased the
hAtCACob Va Al4o Va Ol4lClf n. ~. CICA-
son, in their furniture and undertake
ing establishment.
L. c. Hanson, Vandalia merchant,
was a caller in town.
OffSetting a movement started at
Seobey for Daniels county which
would take part of northern Valley
county, farmers of the Opheim COM
munity held a mass meeting advo-
eating the formation of a proposed
Bench county out of the north half
of Valley county.
A. j. Grissom of the New York
store is seriously i'll in New York
City, where he had gone on a buy
ing trip. Mrs. Grissom has left to
join him. MI. Grissom later died..
Maj. and Mrs. M. D. Hoyt are
leaving for Philadelphia, where he
will be operated on for appendicitis.
Mayor Matt Murray was named
Chamber of Commerce president.
County commissioners this week
set April % as the date of a special
election in the county to decide on
the issuance of 100000 in road
bonds.
Glasgow won from Malta, SO to "a,
with Walt Twitchell, Baer, Huston
and Sprague doing outstanding
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
SELECT EDITORIAL.
RESEARCH COUNCILs mo- srA
Great Falls Tribune)

VUItdI TdN IIIDUltJ
The contention Of Speaker Bergesen of the North Dakota house OF
representatives that there should be { legislative research council in that
state to investigate and analyze problems about which it is proposed to
enact laws S a sound contention and one that should be needed by his
fellow North Dakota legislators as well as by the lawmakers of other
commemorative.
ALREADY a dozen o more states have created legislative research
councils and 1t S generally agreed, after observing the results, that where
lawmakers nave the advantage Of complete information on a subject
scientifically gathered and analysed. and set forth without bias or
prejudice, they enact much sounder legislation than they otherwise
would.
100 often measures presented to q legislature originate with groups
OF lnoWlouaIs n nave a special interest to serve. Even though such
special interest may be compatible with the general welfare, it still re-
mains a fact that any bill prepared under such circumstances is likely
to be santed in favor of the particular interest and NAV be in conflict
on some point with the publcs best interests.
The average legislator, limited as he is to a 60-day session biennialv
has neither the facilities nor the time to investigate all the angles of
proposed legislation. Nine times out of 10, if he turns to someone for
advice, the advice he gets will be prejudiced-at least. it rarely will rep-
resent an unbiased opinion effectively arrived at
In most of the states having them, the legislative research councils
have paid fr themselves many times over by enabling legislators to
conduct their business of ,hWmaking on a scientific and SCUM basis
rather than by the old hit-and-miss piecemeal method
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
THEY'LL TAKE CARE OF THEM

A pioneer northern Montanan told us not long ago, eff the
Russians get to Berlin first, we won't have any arguments about
trials or treatment of war criminals. That will be taken care of
And it will be all right with me-"
We are inclined to agree and so, if Correspondent William
L. Walton is to be believed, are most of our soldiers on the
western front. Walton writes:
"Up and down the western front, since the present Russian
offensive started, l have heard an amazing unanimity: 1 hope
the Russians get to Berlin first. They'll know what to do with
those Krautsp Such sentiment indicates no slackening of G. l.
will to fight. Rather it shows an appreciation of the tremendous
human cost of beating Germany. In cold and mud and anguish,
the brotherhood of battle leaps across barriers of place and
ideas"
Regardless of our views on Russia and its policies, we must
all admit its fighters and its leaders are realists and hard-boiled
ones. On the other hand, we did little to punish the criminals
of the last war. And our machinery for Furnishing those of this
war already is beginning to fall apart. for lack of appropriations
and for failure to develop any ideas as to how to proceed. Some
times we are a little too legaistic in our thinking about war
crimes. The Russians are more likely to practice the sort of
tough justice that is needed. More power to them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
Feigel Car Hits
Tank Truck Pump
On Highway Two

Driving home. from Glasgow in &
snowstorm Friday night, Robert
Feigel, farmer south of Saco, suf-
fered considerable damage to hi:
a when it struck an oil pump that
had fallen from a tank truck ahead
of the Feigel car on Highway 2
nine miles west of Glasgow.
Mr.. Feigel had left Glasgow about
9. Visibility was poor and he was
following several hundred yards be-
hind the truck. He did not see the
pump until he was a short distance
from it. A heavy pipe projecting
from the pump, tore a hole in the
autos oil pan and caused other
damage. The oil quickly drained out.
After pulling his car to the side
of the road, Mr.. Feigel waited some
time for a car going to Glasgow.
None came. 10 he walked to town.
John Frisch returned with him to
bring in some vegetables in the car,
which was brought here by wrecker
the next day. Mr.. Feigel reported
finding several other small parts
that had fallen from the tanker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
Anna Wee Mather
Is Candidate
For Ball Queen

Anna Wee Mather Of Glasgow was
the New hall candidate for campus
queen at the Winter Mardi Gras
ball at Montana State university,
Missoula.
The ceremonies of coronation of
the queen, who was chosen from
among IL, were broadcast from the
Gold room of the Student Union
building.
Students attending the ball were
dressed in appropriate Mardi Gras
costumes and masks, and carnival
concessions offered diversified
amusement for the funmakers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
$500 Contributed
AT Roxy Here for
"Nfarch OF Dimes"

March of Dimes" contributions
for the National Foundation for In
fantile paralysis made through the
Roxy theater here reached a total of
5000, it vas reported this week by
Manager Ed Dawson. This was a
new high for donations through the
theater, he said, exceeding last
years previous record of S168. Boy
Scouts of Troops W and 81 aided in
the theater collection. Mr. Dawson
said the 5000 has been turned over
to Miss Aagot Liam, county March
of Dimes chairman.