davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
OF Interest tOWOnen
Russell yeasers
Have New Son

Christopher is the name chosen
by 1t. j.g.D and Mrs Russell Yea
ger for their son born August 10
in Florida. The new arrival, who
weighed seven pounds, ten ounces,
has an older brother, Russ D.
The baby's grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw OF Ell
Centro. The Yeagers are making
their home in Vero Beach, Florida,
while 1t. Yeager is at the naval air
station there
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
WINS PASS AND PROMOTION

SHEPPAR DFIELD, Tex, Aug.
% tUP)-PFC. Robert L. Hall,
Memphis, Tenn, was booked for a
three-day pass-and wound up with
a promotion.
It all happened because the pri-
vate was tempted by the sugges-
ton Of ree-day pass for ideas
in a conservation program while
stationed at Craig Field, Selma,
Ala Hall submitted a device for
prevention Of battery acid over
flow
Now a letter has arrived FROM
Washington headquarters granting
authority to promote the aviation
student to corporal
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 70, 1901
Published evenings except Saturday
ard Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
VALLEY Publishing Conpa 625 State
St, FL Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
.Iember United Press. California News
PAPER Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc. national representatives.
Rates Gncluding Sunday Post Press
Single COPY. Sc: carrier paid in ad-
vance: l month, 81 90; months.
50. rs; months. IS. IS: l year, SO 90.
BY mail: l month. 81 90: months,
50 so; 6 months, 81. so: ! year. SO %.
Outside of California. S1.0O per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centric. Calf. post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book 1

KED STAMPS. bUUk
Coed through august 81 - O., RI.
So. To. W.
Good through SEPTEMBER 80 = w,
W., X2, W, 70.
Good through October 31-A1. B1.
CT, D1, Ell, FL G1. HI, II, il, XII.
SUGAR STAMPS Book
Stamp SO good for pounds through
August 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps l, Q 3 and I good indeil-
nitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22

The class in beauty culture will
! please come to order, with men in
the two front rows.
Yep, you guys are invited because
, Gloria Bristol, our lecturer for to-
day. knows her men. And men.
She says. are more conscious Of how
they look than women.
Gloria. in case you don't know. is
! the Hollywood. New York, London
and Paris beauty authority who
was first 10 open a beauty salon
for men as we'll as for ladies.
That rough, tough character,
Ernest Hemingway, was one OF her
first customers. for hair treatments
and facials She says she intro
duced him to toothbrush. He
told me he had always brushed his
teeth with a Turkish towel. And
they looked it
Gloria's subject for today is Holly
wood glamour. The stars, she says.
may look good on the screen but in
private life they need fixing up.
With. of course, a few exceptions.
Claudette Colbert and Joan CraW-
ford, for instance
SHE DOESN'T CHANGE
"ClauGette is one of the SmarteSt
looking women III the world because
she keeps what she has and isn't
always trying 20 change her type
That's the trouble with most film
glamour girls. They're always try
ing TO be somebody else. Joan mas
done more for herself than anybody
| know.
But in the they need fixing up''
department well let Gloria stick
; ont her neck:
William Powell and Adolphe Men
jou ought to get those puffs under
their eyes fixed up. Alan Ladd
wears his hair cut too short. Frank
Sinatra should gain weight. Lana
Turner shoul dlearn how to relax.
Betty Hutton wears too much
makeup and Lauren Bacall should
be more feminine-she wears too
many suits
You fellows probably have been
thinking all this time, Where does
this dame get the idea that men are
more conscious Of how they look
than women?"
/ Well, Gloria suggests watching
any man trying on a new suit He
/ puts il on. walks over to a mirror
! and looks at himself. But he doesn't Z
look at the suit first He looks at
his face and his hair He examines
his face minutely. He admires his
! profile and his teeth. Then he gets
around TO looking at the suit. But
if a woman tries on a new dress
she's conscious only of the dress
when she looks in a mirror.
RECONVERSION
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22

Mohammed, the great prophet OF
Islam, suffered severe epileptic fits
and it was during one of these that
he received his first message" from
heaven. After the death of his first
wife, his first convert, Mohammed
married 10 wives.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
"AllUays Look GOOd''

Surely you want that hair of yours to
look lustrous and well-groomed, al
ways. It's easy to keep hair neat with
Moroline Hair Tonic. Supplements
natural oil Of dry scalp, tames unruly
ends, adds an attractive sheen. Large
bottle, 25c. Try Moroline Hair Tonic.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
HOLLYWOOD

The war took lot OF glamour, also
gustatory delight out of the film
making business. Just about every
thing except the actors was ersatz.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
KENNETH MORGANS
PARENTS OF GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs c. O. BurgOyne of
FL Centro are the grandparents Of
a daughter born Monday to Mr. and
Mrs Kenneth Morgan in Terre
Haute, Indiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
OLD CHURCH CELEBRATES

EVANS MILLS. N ". Aug. %
(UP)-The Evans Mills Methodist
church celebrates its 121st anniver-
sary this fall. The first house of
worship was established in an old
stone building November 20. 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-22
RECONVERSION

There's a lot Of recOnversIon COM
ing up in the moyits, too, now that
Macarthur is the boss Of Tokyo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
Glasgow Breuities

Mrs. r. K. Wittmayer left Mon
DAY night for Spokane to spend two
weeks visiting her mother.
Mrs. Buddy Smith, Mrs. William
Jacoby and Mrs. Ben Anderson of
Wolf Point were shopping in Glas-
gov Tuesday.
Mrs. Al. D. Hoyt returned Friday
from Seattle, accompanied by her
niece, Mrs. c. w. Lowman, who will
make an extended visit here.
Mrs. w. w. Newton returned to
ner home in Hobson Saturday after
spending a week here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Gene Etchart.
Mrs. william Buttolf of Saco
came Saturday to spend some time
IN the DeaconeSS hospital for treat
ment OF a shoulder injured in a
fall.
Mrs. Henry Olhinger returned last
Wednesday morning from Ander-
son, s. D.. where she had been
since Feb. 8, called by the illness of
her mother.
Gene Etchart returned Monday
from Boston, where he had been 10
days on business. He stopped three
days in Chicago, where he visited
Paul EtoAepare.
Mrs. T. M. Owings left Tuesday
morning for Chehalis, Wash, to visit
her mother and a brother, Harold
Setter, who is on leave from the
navy. He was employed in Glasgow
at time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. BARLEY
OF Great Falls arrived Monday and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
Girl Scouts
Are CiVell
Honor Awards
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK-The fourth ami
versary of the Fort Peck Girl Scouts
raj observed at a court of awards
held at the Scout rooms Thursday
evening at $3.50. Miss Ethelyn F.
Brown, assistant leader, conducted
the inveStiture ceremony for Donna
Lee Simons and Susie Petersen.
Both were Brownies. Mrs. j. S. Mar
tin presented second class awards to
Patricia Anderson, Phyllis Neiskins,
Eileen L~inebarger, Jean Coday, Janet
Hanson, Barbara Wiltfong, Dorothy
Thielke, Marlene Kuebler, Shirley
McCabe, Shirley Pargett and Susie
Petersen.
Twelve badges were presented to
girls for proficiency in various fields
by Mrs. Max w. Burke, Mrs. Rich
ard Eriksen, Mrs. c. F. Zeige, Mrs.
L. o. Fjerstad and Mrs. N. N. Fuller.
Badges went TO Patricia Anderson,
Nola Fuller. Donna Lee Squires,
Janet Fjerstad, Florence Nicholson.
Virginia Coday and Betty Peterson.
Nine girls received membership
from Mrs. E. J.. Cover, assist
ant leader. Thirteen Brownie scouts
and their leader, Mrs. Edward H.
received membership ribbons,
showing active membership for one
year. Mrs. L. G. Bucklin and Mrs.
G. w. Simons, assistant Brownie
leaders, were presented to the
audience.
Birthday cake and tea were served
the guests at the conclusion of
he program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF


Notice is hereby given that the Re
gistration Books of Valley County shall
be closed on April Goth. at , O'Clock
I'M. for Voters on the Special Election
for the Congressional Seat which shall
be held on June 9Th, 1915.
Notice is also given that the Registra @
tion looks Uf Valley County shall be
closed on May 9Th at II o'clock noon
for Voters on the Special Election for
the Highway Debenture law, which
election shall be held on the same date,
at the same places and handled by the
same election Boards, being OF June 9TH
1915.
Persons who failed TO vote at the last
General Election held on Nov. 9TH, 1914.
and have not registered since, must
register before the above date.
To be eligible to vote, a person must
be a Citizen of the United States, a
Resident of the State of Montana for
II year, and the city or school District
or Ward for thirty days prior to the
day of election. To be able to Vote on
the Debenture law, a person must also
appear on the Tax Rolls Of Valley
County.
Electors may register. either at the
Court House in Glasgow, Montana or
beire any Notary or Justice of the
Peace or Deputy Registrar within the
County of Valley.
Dated this 9th day Of March 1916 at
Glasgow. Montana.
Stephen Weber
Clerk and Ex-officio Registrar
(March -, April ! and 12)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
HimsGale Sailor
WEEDS Australian
Hiss Down Under
By Courier Correspondent

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Second
Glass Arthur Amestoy of Hinsdale
and Miss Joan Cook of Sydney,
Australia were married Feb. 3 at st.
Johns Church in Glebe, a suburb of
Sydney. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, c. j. Cook Of
Glebe and a double-ring ceremony
was used.
A wedding reception was held at
the School of Arts Hall in Glebe,
with some 10 guests. ToastS were
given to the couple and their par
ents, with a naval officer toasting
the bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Amestoy of Hinsdale.
Stocekeeper Amestoy enlisted
April 26, 1912, going overseas in
November that year. He has been
stationed in Australia since. He is
1888 graduate of Hinsdale high
school and was manager of the
Farmers Union Elevator company
before enlisting.
His bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. j. Cook of Glebe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
MCleery New
CHIEF Of
Farmer Coop

o. r. McCleery was elected presi-
dent Of the Glasgow Farmers Union
Oil company Thursday at the n
nual meeting of stockholders of the
cooperative in the Odd Fellows hall.
He succeeds Jasper DeDobbeleer,
who presided at the sessions.
other officers selected are Peter
Asleson, vice president; Ben Rice.
secretary-treasurer; Robert S. Cot
ton and Chris Molvig, reelected
directors, and Royce Biddle and GUY
Pagan, chosen as new directors.
Audit and financial report of the
company was presented by Arne F.
Olson of st. Paul, auditor for the
Farmers Union Central Exchange. It
showed a gross business of Sos. 900
in 1914, about triple the gross for
the first year Of operation, 1881.
Also present were field men of
the Exchange, E. F. Ladwig of
Glendive and E. K. Babcock of
Poplar. A noon luncheon was served
to about 100 people by women of the
Tampico and Cherry Creek locals.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
Glasgow Woman's
Niece Tells
Of Robot Bombing

How it feels to be "bracketed" be-
tween three robot bombs and some
thing of the destruction they wreak
is described in a letter from Lieut.
Julia Florence of Houston, Texas,
She is a niece of Mrs. Marvin
Browning of Glasgow and was a
niece of the late Mrs. E. G. Brown
ing.
Driving to London on a military
errand, she and a captain spotted
three robot bombs travelling near
them. IF We continued forward, we
knew we would again put ourselves
in danger from the two overhead
and if we remained where we were,
we we're afraid OF the third one COM
ing toward us. We stopped and
started the car five times" she
relates.
When the third robot hit the
ground, 1T was a little more than
a block away from us. / had a feel
ing of my clothes being drawn very
tightly around me but felt sur
how close we we're to the explosion. .
I'VE returned to the scene of the
explosion 1--WE were parked OF the
oOCAlt GhdNGlg ~ oCCOAlOS tdA4ACAt W
see if there was anything we could
do" Soon, rescue squads were busy
and everyone was made to maintain
absolute silence. No one but crew
members was allowed in the block.
Rescuers talked into the ~wreckage,
instructions TO anyone who
be trapped.
Then they started to work. There
two restaurants in the block.
both filled with people since it was
around lunch time. When we left
around 4 o'clock, they had brought
tut over 200 bodies, but none of them
live. In fact, what they brought
,ut were just pieces of flesh and
zones mashed beyond recognition.
Everywhere where mothers look
or husbands, sisters for their
,rothers. But no hysteria-no weep
ng and wailing as I am afraid we
would find in America under similar
circumstances. 1 don't think there
S any people in the world that can
axe what they have taken without
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29

Mrs. BARLEY is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Black, while Mr..
BARLEY, who is collector of Gus
toms, visits several points on the
Canadian border.
Mrs. James S. Talbot of Philadel-
phia, who, with her little daughter,
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Barney Arneklev, left Sat-
urday for Renton, Wash, to visit
ler sister, Mrs. Leo Knight. She will
also visit a sister in Missoula, Mrs.
Robert Lowell.
H. L. Lyons left last week for
Spokane and Radio Technician Lee
Hills left Sunday for Camp Shoe
maker, Calf, after visiting their
aunt, Mrs. George Bondeson. They
came here to attend Mr.. Bondeson's
funeral. Among others who came
for the funeral services were George
Lott of Brockton. Jess Grant and
Tommy Dawson of Williston, N. D.,
and Mrs. Harry Atkinson, Pete
James Kreis and Clyde
Kramer of Havre. Several r former
Glasgow residents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
IN SENIOR PLAY

Hinsdale-The annual senior class
play, The Jade Ring" has ten SEN
iors in its cast, according to Miss
Kathleen Loeb, director. Leading
roles are taken by Norman Burns
and Velma Hartley, with Amy Jean
Risley, Jackie Jean Dartman, Orval
Hillman, David Schooner, Mabel
Schultz and Norma Nelson in the
supporting cast. Comedy roles are
filled by Fred Amestoy and Carol
Nelson. 1t will be presented Friday
evening, April 6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
Red Cross Will
Benefit from
Sale Of Heifer

The Red Cross will benefit as a
result of the Me Zsntz auction sale
being conducted today at his ranch
IL miles northeast of Nashua. Mr..
zentz announced in his sale catalog
that first choice from a pen of is
of his bsst heifers will be donated
to the Red Cross and sold to the
highest bidder. Eighty-one Herefords
are being offered for sale, with H. b.
Sager as auct;oneer and c. H.
Brocksmith, clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
Business Women'S
Dance Mondays
Program Planned

A musical program. arranged by
Mrs. Peter Solos and Miss Ida Dis
rud, who succeeded Mrs. Solos as
chairman of the committee in
charge, will preced the dance at the
civic center next Monday night. The
canoe and program are sponsored by
the Business and Professional Wom-
ans club. The program will begin
promptly at $3.50.
The program will include vocal
solos by Wilma Boreson. Mrs. Will
liam Wh'seuand, Robert Roberts and
Mrs. Carl Fansen.
There will be a piano solo by
Bobby Bertsch. a French horn solo
hv Joan Bardell, a violin solo by
Shirley Carr, and a clarinst trio by
Retfv Watson. Mary Lou Alley and
Betty Lou Malunat. Dorothy ALI
son will give a tap dance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
Four More Street
Lights Broken;
Supply Runs Low

Four more protective globes ON
city street lights were broken Thurs
day night and the city now is al
most out of requirements. it was
reported by Chief of Police Bonnie
Sather.
1T is serious enough because of
the expense involved. about SIPS"
the officer said. But the city has
been unable to locate any source of
supply to replace broken globes. If
very many more are broken, the
lights will just have to stay out until
after the war"
The glass coverings evidently were
broken by rocks, he said, and the
damage occurred some time after
midi 'ght.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
FLA. N HIGH

Hinsdale - The Hinsdale Future
Farmers of America chapter won
two out of three main events at the
district F. F. A. convention in Glas-
gov Saturday, according to r. r.
Daley, vocational agriculture in
structor and local chapter sponsor.
In livestock judging, Hinsdale was
first with 1880 compared to $50 for
Chinook, 900 for Malta and 885 for
Glasgow. Hinsdale was also first
in grain judging with 1903 points.
Chinook had 1901 points, Malta 1888
and Glasgow 1868.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
Urged to Save
fer Paper Pickup

Every available scrap of paper
should be saved for the next pickup
in Glasgow, April g." the Joint Boy
Scout-Kiwanis committee in charge
announced today.
The next three months will be
the most critical period in the paper
shortage" committee members
added, pointing out that it is used in
almost every vital war operation
from the factory to the front.
Paper should be boxed Or tied
securely; otherwise, it will not be
accepted at the factory.
Rural residents also Were urged
to save paper and bring it in at
any time. 1t may be left at any
GLASGOW business place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
Glasgow Youth Is
EnIiStee i'm Navy

Clifford Schellinger, II, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Schellinger OF
Glasgow enlisted in the navy at
Helena last week, according to an
nouncement from Chief Petty
Officer Dan Cotton of the Helena
recruiting substation. Schellinger,
who was II in February, has re-
turned home awaiting orders to
report. Chief Cotton said the need
for more men qualified for radio
technician training in the navy
continues strong.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
Radio Pastor and
Bible Teacher
to Be in Glasgow

The Rev. Walter j. Feely of
Billings, pastor of the Church of
the Ar" heard in radio broadcasts,
and director Of the Montana Gospel
Crusade will speak in tn American
Legion room of the civic center next
Tuesday and Wednesday nights at
2 under auspices of the Christian
Fellowship group. The Rev. c. A.
Wall also announced that Mrs. Cert
rude Gutenberg of the Minot, N.
D., Bible institute will conduct a
Sunday school teachers institute at
the Legion room next Thursday and
Friday nights at 8. All meetings are
open TO the public.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
Name Officers;
Help in 4-H Work
Beaverton Farmers
BY Courier Correspondent

BEAVERTON - The Beaverton
Farmers association met last Satur-
day at the Community hall. Will
liam P. Martin presided. Lloyd Bar
ard was elected manager-treasurer
succeeding George Accola, who re-
signed. Lucian Reynolds was re-
eIected secretary. .
Miss Iva l.. Holiday, home de-
monstration agent, organized a All
club. taking names of boys and girls
wishing to join. vincent Barnard
was CHOSEN unanimously as boys
club leader and Mrs. William Mar
tin leader of the girls.
The women served a midnight
lunch following the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
KiwaniS Will Head
Clothing Drive
in Valley County

The Glasgow Kiwanis club will be
in charge for Valley county of the
nationwide United Nations clothing
collection campaign that opens April
/. 1t was announced this week by
President H. j. Fried.
President Friedl said that j. A.
Holland, chairman of the clubs var
time services committee, had been
appointed chairman in charge.
Mr.. Holland announced Wednes-
day that the committee is planning
to set up collection points through
out the county with the cooperation
of the American Legion and that
Boy Scouts will make weekly COL
lections in Glasgow. A collection box
also will be placed in the postoffice
lobby here. Details of the campaign
will be announced next week.
49,. 49, W.. ~ Al o
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
SII.S0O is NOW IN

Total Red Cross War Fund con-
tr-butions reported for Valley county
IS now Sll.800, compared with a
quota of S8,700, Chairman G. H.
Brocksmith announced today. Final
reports are still to be received from
Fort Psck and Glentana communities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
Priest Candidate
for Nashua Board
By Courier Correspondent

The school election Saturday.
April T., will be quiet for but one
candidate will be on the ticket. n
M. Priest, incumbent trustee. He has
served for two terms and is now
chairman OF the board. Judges are
Mrs. J. l.. Mitchell, Virgil Wagner
and Mrs. George Fisher. Voting
hours are from l to 6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
Boyd E. Knudsen
Is Glasgow Caller

Boyd e. Knudsen of Richland, who
recently completed a special course
in auctioneering at Austin. Mimi.
was a business caller in Glasgow
Saturday. Mr.. Knudsen had extern
sive experience in auctioneering be-
fore he attended the Austin school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
CLUB HAS PARTY

The Never Late Home Demonstra-
ton club of Baylor sponsored a card
party Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keough,
High prizes were won by MI. and
Mrs. Christ Thurman and low score
gifts went to Mr.. and MIS-. Levi
Mayberry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29

In Mexico an Indians origin can
be told from the weave of his serape,
a blanket with a slit in the center
through which he puts his head
when he uses it as an o%vercoat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29

Buy that War Bond today.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
BUSINESS SERVICE

PLANTS Of all kinds. Season plants
Cabbages, 81 a hundred. 343 Pop
lar st. Phone 1880. Q76C)
HANDSPRING. Trees, Evergreens
and shrubbery. Black dirt, grad
ing and seeding. Let me do your
work. All work guaranteed. 343
Poplar ST., Phone 1880. (175C)
CHIMNEY sweep, S. with furnace
vacuum, only $3.50. Phone 4763.
(4S21B)