davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-12
Fellowship Church
Permit Is Approved
~ $4,000 Structure
PIonned in City

Erection of q Christian Eel
lowship Church at the corner OF
Parkview and Washington ave-
nues, west Of st. Joseph Hospit-
al, was approved by the City
Commission Wednesday night
among several building permits
granted.
The edifice will be 40 by 72
feet in width and length and %
feet high. 1t will contain a
basement and the cost is esti-
mated at $4,000. The building
will stand on the southwest cor
ner of the intersection.
The COMMUNION also approved
Louis Shovan's application for
erection of a cinder block build
ing on Dickinson avenue for a
welding shop. The cost will be
$4,000, according to the appli-
cation.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-12
UtiCanS Exceed
War Bond Quota

UTICA-Maintaining the rec
ord it has established since the
start of the war-financing effort,
the City Of Utica has exceeded
its quota by a narrow margin in
the Seventh War Loan drive,
chairman e. A. Schwarzkoff an
nounced today.
Utica citizens and institutions
purchased $3.50, 800 worth of war
bonds during the drive, 500, 800
of this amount being E Series
bonds.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-12
Hope for Unanimous Approval Of Charter
Half.Year Plates
on Sale Monday

The second half of state auto
license plates for car owners
now using the first plate will go
on sale Monday at the Secretary
of States branch office, South
Gratiot avenue, it was announc-
ed today by Ina Mittelstadt. Mt.
Clemens manager.
The plates are half price,
and the deadline for use of the
current first plate is Aug.
81. Purchasers now will receive
the regular 1945 state license
plate.
Miss Mittelstadt urges motor
lists to get their plates as early
as possible to avoid the last
minute lineup.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-12
Taft Attacks
Breton Woods
Bank Provision

WASHINGTON, July 12-(R
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) today
denounced as "profligate lend
ing" the International Bank pro-
posed under the Breton Woods
agreements and asked that Sen
ate consideration of the measure
be postponed.
Majority Leader 2arkley (Ky)
has insisted that the House-ap-
proved monetary pact be taken
up Monday and pushed through
ahead of the United Nations
Charter. Barkley said he thought
the Breton Woods debate would
require aoout three days and
that the Charter, still before the
Foreign Relations committee,
should wait even If it is ready
for Senate discussion b e for e
then.
In a speech prepared for floor
delivery, Taft concentrated his
fire on the International Bank
half of the Breton Woods pro-
posals. They call for an $8,8O0,-
100000 international fund to sta
bilize- world -currencies and the
50, 00,000,000 bank to support
loans for reconstruction and in
duStrial DEVELOPMENT.
Taft, among the most vocal op-
ponents of the monetary plan,
described the bank as a device
for draining our savings out Of
the United States for the benefit
Of the rest of the world"
Suggesting that this govern
ment make direct loans of five
or six billion dollars during the
next few years to help war-torn
countries back on their feet, the
Senator proposed that the pend
ing legislation be tabled until
such emergency rehabilitation
measurers can be taken.
Denying administration con-
tentionS that Breton Woods Is
the economic counterpart of the
United Nations charter, the Ohio
an added:
II am strongly in favor of In
ternational cooperation in the
political field, and l intend to
support the Charter.
But the parallel between pol
itical and economic cooperation
is utterly fallacious X X X. It IS
not true that wars, or at any rate
modern wars, have been brought
about by economic causes"
Except for the immediate
postwar period" Taft said, II
see no reason why we should
make improvident loans or scat
ter our assets recklessly through
out the world.
1T seems obvious that this IS
no time to deal permanently with
any world economic problem"
Taft made it plain he thinks
no more of the currency stabili-
zation fund than he does of the
bank, but he said he was leaving
his impressions on that subject
for next week.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-12
NeWhouser
Seeking 14th
Red Sox Name
Jim Wilson

BOSTON, July 12-(R)-Red
Sox pitcher Jim Wilson, who has
beaten the Detroit Tigers twice
this season, was cut after win
No. 3 today as the Tigers opened.
a three gam series here.
Wilson was scheduled to face
Hal Newhouser, Detroit's mound
ace, who was shooting for bis
14th win as against five defeats.
Wilson bested Newhouser In
their last clash in Detroit, beat
ing the Bengals to 0 and break
ing a seven-win streak by Hal.
Manager Steve O'Neill count
cd heavily on the combination
Of slugger Hank Greenberg and
the Fenway Park short left field
to give the Tigers the offensive
power to sweep the series. The
Red Sox hold Ga game lead
over the Tigers in their meetings
thus far this season.
O'Neill pointed out however,
that the Fenway Park layout was
ideal for a hitter of Greenberg's
type and he expressed conf
.dence Greenberg would tee off
on a couple before the series
ends.
The Detroiters have the un-
happy prospect of meeting Dave
Ferriss, another Boston right
handler who holds two decisions
over them. He Is scheduled to
work the second game Of the
series EridaV
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-12

The King ranch, in Texas, Is
the largest ranch in the world,
n aving more than 100000
acres. 1t is so large that there
is a months difference in sea-
sons between the northernmost
and southernmost portions.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-12

Carol Joy of Salinas, Calf,
found an abalonc with a she'll
20 inches in circumference and
containing enough meat to feed
a family.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-12

Carbon monoxide gas from
automobile exhausts is respon-
sible for three deaths daily in
the United States.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-12

One bushel Of potato "eyes,"
used as seed, will produce be-
tween 10 and is bushels of po-
tatoes.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-12

The northern end of the AL
can Highway is at Fairbanks,
Alaska.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
First Showing
Of New Ford
to Be EridaY

First showing of the 1916 Ford
a will be held all day Friday in
the showroom of the Hanson-Mer-
sen Motors here, it was announced
today by Leslie Hanson of the firm.
Ford Motors, in production early,
is featuring six new models" Mr..
Hanson announced. There are more
changes in the pre-war a than in
the average model year. Models to
be offered are the fordor sedan,
convertible club coupe, sedan coupe,
tudor sedan, station wagon and
coupe.
"All Ford cars off the line in the
first production run have the 100
horsepower Mercury motor, with
ring gear and pinion ratio to COM
pensate for the added power. Later,
buyers will have a choice of motors"
Mr.. Hanson added.
The new 1916 Ford, he stated, is
outstanding for its wider hood and
ample chrome. An attractive interior
design features leather doors for
wear and beauty.
Among many new engineering de-
NGACDAAACAANo ~ A6N AANoAC 80
Meeting bearings giving 212 to 3
times longer life, a larger oil pump,
more efficient exhaust valve cooling,
new sealed-dry distributor. high eff
ficiency fan for better cooling. new
regulation to intake manifold temp
erature to provide fuel economy and
new rear lateral stabilizer. to pro-
vide greater steadiness on curves
and easier car control.
Reliability is also improved by
new multi-leaved springs with thin
ner leaves and more of them. Quiet,
longer lining life is provided by new
self-centering springs. A flexible
radiator mounting protects the
radiator core from shocks.
There are Improvements also
in both light and heavy duty trucks
including easy access to oil pump
screen, a split flywheel housing and
divided oil pan for easier servicing
and two speed axle with vacuum
shift.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
PONIES come
FROM BEHIND
TO WIN GAME
Scots Drop Ia to Z Gridiron
Decision in Contest on
Havre Field

Havre's Blue Ponies showed form
to come back after a sensational 90
yard run to goal by Joe Luckman
had put Glasgow ahead, to win
from the Scots, IA to 7, in a foot
ball contest on the Havre field Fri
day night.
Early in the game, Havre took
over On the Glasgow 80, where
Center Art Haglunu recovered a
tumble. Taking to the air, the
Ponies were soon inside the Glasgow
20. 1t was then that Luckman
stepped in and grabbed Miller's
pass. He started off with an effec-
tive screen by fellow players to dash
SO yards. Ole Hammerness plunged
for extra point.
Coach Bohart'S boys came back
soon after and several long gains on
running plays put them on the
Glasgow 3, where Williams went
v e on a delayed buck. LaFournaise
kicked the extra point. The half
ended TT, with the Ponies having
an edge in downs, 7 to 3.
Havre retained the initiative in
the third. The Scots got in trouble
when a kick was blocked on their
5-stripe Two plays brought no gain.
but then an angling pass from
Wright to Miller was coed for a
counter, with LaFournaise's kick
again good.
From then on, it's safe TO say
Glasgow had the upper hand" COM
mented Herb Watts of the HaVre
Daily News. 1t was in the fourth
quarter that the Scots started
marching on line plays from their
own 25 down to the Havre 80, getting
four first downs in a row. There try
ing passes, the Scots lost the ball
The Havre kick out was partially
blocked and rolled 20 yards. In the
closing minute, Glasgow passed for
8 yards.
The game was clean throughout.
Coach Ray Bakers squad conducted
itself well and played hard ball"
Watts commented. Each team
scored 8 first downs, with Havre
getting 285 yards from scrimmage to
Glasgow's ZIG.
Only Glasgow serious injury was
to Don Play, whose knee is crippled,
probably barring him from the
Scots final game at Miles City Sat
urday. Coach Baker will take about
% men TO meet the Cowboys, who
lest to Dawson last week, 1910. Our
boys have come back and 1 believe
they'll click at Miles City," Baker
said. The trip will be made by bus,
leaving Saturday morning.
Baker will experiment with a
group that may be next years start
ers-Maag and Stensland at ends,
Miller and Gallagher. tackles; Bundy
and Czyzeski, guards; Combs,
center; Sternhagen and Koon, half
backs: Mickey Luckman, quarter,
and Dykstra, fullback.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Former Clentana
Soldier Tells Of
Jap Imprisonment

Weighing only lO0 POUNDS anu
broken in health. Angus Stewart.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart
Of Oakland, Calf, formerly OF Glen
tana, has been released from a Dap
prison camp in Japan.
Word CT the former Valley man
comes from a brother, Hugh c. Stew
art. who is teaching science in the
training school of the University OF
oregon at Eugene.
Angus Stewart, taken in the fall
Of Bataan, had been confined ever
since. His brother quotes a letter
from him stating that he had been
working in a coal mine for the last
year. His food for every meal was
rice and soup. .
He said that when he stepped
off the train in Nagasaki and heard
the American bands playing and
saw the American troops. he vas
sure his struggle was not in vain
and life had taken a new turn, his
brother added. He was placed aboard
2 hospital ship and hopes to be
home soon.
Two other brothers. Donald and
James, recently were discharged
after spending more than three years
n New Guinea and India, respec-
lively.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Three Youths
Admit Many
Auto TheetS

Recent thefts from + parked in
Glasgow of IA flashlights, a Russian
camera, a priceless war souvenir;
all kinds of shells. eggs. butter and
% points of fat worth liz red ration
points have been admitted by three
youths. Chief of Police Bonnie
Sather reported this week. Two are
u and n Is years old, he said.
Two of the youths have been
placed on probation for periods of
one and two weeks. Depending on
their behavior and school record,
formal charges will not be filed
against them by Thomas Dignan.
acting county attorney. A third is to
be sent to the farm home of his
grandparents.
The Glasgow officer received a
tip as to the possible identity OF
youths involved in a number Of a
burglaries here. Questioned, the
three boys admitted their guilt.
Many of the articles had been stolen
from cars parked in the business
district during daylight hours, they
said.
The camera was stolen from a
car belonging to Elmer Hall. 1t was
being kept by his son-in-law, c. H.
(Gayde) Johnson. for his brother,
Art. who had brought it from
Europe. It is a Russian-type Leica
and is valued at more than 500, as
well as for a keepsake.
The boys said they had sold or
used the shells they took, of all
calibers. The scrap fat was the prep
erty of Mrs. Sadie Hall. who has
been active in such collections
throughout the war. Some of the
flashlights have been recovered from
caches made by the boys in town.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Utilities Concern
Acquires Two
Dakota Properties

The purchase of Dakota Public
Service company and Knife River
Coal Mining company by Montana
Dakota Utilities company was an
nounced by r. NJ. Heskett, president
of Montana-Dakota Utilities COM
pany.
Dakota Public Service company
provides electric service in 81 COM
munitieS in western North and
South Dakota and steam heat in
5 communities. Knife River Mining
company operates a coal mine at
Beulah, and, in addition TO supply
ing coalsfor the generation OF power
for Dakota public Service company,
markets coal in the DakotaS.
AS a result of the merger of the
two utility properties, Montana
Dakota Utilities company now sup
plies electricity in 1873 communities,
natural or manufactured gas in 60
communities and steam heat in Z
cludes the Dakotas, Montana and
Wyoming. The assets OF the company
are in eXces of S42, 000, 900.
This merger is OF great Importance
to the communities served by the
Dakota Public Service company as
eventually will make available
to them cheap electric power from
Fort Peck dam located in eastern
Montana. Montana-Dakot Utilities
company recently entered into a
contract with the federal govern
ment for the distribution of Fort
Peck power to it's customers in east
ern Montana and western North
Dakota. Last May anticipated saw
ings were passed on to the CUSTOM
erS through substantial reductions
in electric rates, Mr.. Heskett said.
The company plans to extend its
main transmission lines from Glen
dive where Fort Peck power is re-
ceved from the federal government
10 connect with the properties Of the
Dakota Public Service company, one
line to be built east from Glendive
TO Dickinson, N. D., and the second
line from Baker to Lennon. S. d.
According to the statement issued
BY Mr.. Heskett, initial rate reduc-
will be made effective in the
area formerly served by the Dakota
Public Service company in anticipa-
ion of delivery OF Fort Peck power
10 the new area. Additional rate re-
auctions are expected when in
creased facilities at the Fort Peck
lam make larger quantities of power
available for distribution to the gen.
eral pubic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Roy Nelson Opens
Public Accounting
Office i'm Glasgow

Roy N. Nelson, public accountant
announces he has opened an office
in Glasgow at the location of the
Glasgow Electric, 423 Second avenue
south.
The business will include income
tax work, statements. auditS and
bookkeeping service, including as
sistance to small firms on a part
time basis.
A native of North Dakota, Mr..
Nelson went to Alaska and is a
graduate of the University CT Alaska.
He spent five years in Fairbanks i'll
accounting work, principally for
mining and construction firms. He
then went to Seattle and established
a public accountants office. During
the war, he was. employed by the
DUPONT company in accounting work
at Hanford, Wash, and Charleston
Ind.
Mr.. Nelson, who is a brother OF
Mrs. Martin L. Nelson, came here
from Charleston.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
SEVERAL PECK
ITEMS LISTED
TO CONGRESS
Supplemental Estimate In
cludes Work Suspended
Because of War

The 81, lbs, 900 fund listed for
maintenance and improvement of
river and harbor works or the Mis-
souri, river at Fort Peck included in
the supplemental estimate by the
army engineers for the fiscal year
1916, which last week was presented
to the congress, contains several
projects leading to completion of
work on the Fort Peck Dam which
was suspended on account of the
war, it was announced by Lieut.. Col.
H. H. Roberts, district engineer at
Fort Peck.
The projects include work on the
dam, tunnels, spillway, and new
roads. The work on the dam in
cludes topping out the crest which
will bring the earth fill to its final
height, constructing a road across
the dam and providing lights along
the roadway.
The work for the tunnels will con-
sist of installation of additional re-
cording devices and construction OF
the remaining shaft building. At
the spillway the work will consist of
painting, handspring, drainage, and
installation of stop logs and a hoist
a for handling the stop logs and
emergency operation Of the spill
way gates.
The road program also calls for
construction of a permanent road
connecting with the road across the
crest of the dam at the tunnel
shafts to the. Spillway.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Warning Issued on
Dangerous Turn.
ON Valley Highway

Speaking for milk river valley re-
sidents west Of Glasgow. State Sen.
Robert S. Cotton this week warned
that the curve over the city dixie Just
west of the city limits on the Tam
pico road constitutes a hazard that
necessitates careful driving.
Senator Cotton said a mishap
Saturday night at the curve in which
an army truck crashed off the road
was the third since the grade had
been raised. One soldier was re-
ported injured in the accident, on
which details were not available
here.
THE road is narrow coming up
over the dixie and there is a sharp
curve, making it particularly haz-
ardous at night" the valley resident
said in warning. "A nomber OF
school buses travel this route Re
sidents along the route are suggest
ing the approaches to the dixie ana
curve be raised so as TO improve
visibility, as well as that the road pc
widened on the curve.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Preliminary
Recreation!
Meet Tuesday

All Glasgow organizations and the
public are invited to a meeting next
Tuesday night, Oct. 80, in the
civic center auditorium to dis
cuSS proposals to be presented at a
recreation hearing to be held here
the night of Nov. 10 by the army
engineers.
This preliminary meeting is very
important since it is called for the
purpose of getting the Glasgow sug-
gestions in regard to this develop
ment organized and put on paper"
a Chamber bulletin from Secretary
josef Shower states.
Under the 1914 flood control act,
the engineers are empowered to de-
velop recreation facilities around re-
ervoir sites. Funds have been allotted
for this purpose on the Fort Peck
reservoir. Such recreation develop
ment may include site development,
docks and other boating facilities,
roads, and so on.
The engineers are asking informa-
ton concerning sites, types and ex-
tent of recreational activities desired
and proposals for development by
state or local agencies.
Gov. Sam c. Ford will attend the
Glasgow hearing en- Nov. 10. Other
hearings are to be held in Malta.
Havre, Lewistown, Miles City and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Boat Leaves
FOR Trip
Down River

Engineers and crew from the
Omaha, Neb.. district of the army
engineers embarked by boat on a
trip down the Missouri from Fort
Peck, leaving at 1905 Sunday
morning. it was announced by Lieut..
Col. H. H. Roberts. Fort Peck dis
trict engineer. Members of the eX-
petition are Orlando A. WEIGH, eng
ineer, in charge; j. E. Bushar, eng
ineer. as assistant, and four crew
members.
The purpose of the trip is to gath
er engineering data in connection
with the preparation of a report on
bank protection work and the i'm
provement of the Missouri river for
navigation in North Dakota, South
Dakota and Nebraska.
The report will consider power,
flood control and protection again
st erosion, as well as navigation
Colonel Roberts said. The group
will take samples of the stream bed,
make studies and notationS on
changes in the channel, make nota-
tions on bank erosion, study effects
of floods, make notations on pos
sible flood damages and gather
engineering data that will be OF
value for control Of the Missouri.
The trip was started from Fort
Peck because of the availability OF
equipment for launching the float
ing plant. F.. E. Grossell, engineer
from the Fort Peck district, is ac-
companying the delegation as far
as the mouth Of the Yellowstone
river to obtain information on that
part of the Missouri river that is in
the Fort Peck district.
The trip of about l,236 miles will
be made in stages of so to 100 miles
a day. The equipment consists oil
a launch powered by a 100 horse
power motor and a steel hull barge
equipped with quarters and a glass
enclosed observation platform. The
draft of the launch and barge are
81 feet and Is inches, respectively.
An automobile tender will follow on
shore and will furnish necessary
equipment, supplies and assistance.
1t is anticipated that other MEM
bers of the Omaha district will
board the launch as it progresses
downstream.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Francis Irle to
Take Position
i'm Glasgow Bank

Francis Irle, son of Mr.. n MIS-
r. L. Irle of Glasgow, who recently
was h%onorably discharged as a tlrSt
lieutenant from the air forces VIII
begin work in November as a men,
Der of the staff of the Farmers
Stockgrowers bank here, it was an
nounced by Vice President c. II.
Brocksmith.
Mr.. Irle arrived home last week
after receiving his discharge at the
Santa Ana, Calf. army separation
base. He is a veteran of 46 months
service. He served in both England
and France as a C-47 pilot with the
Ninth air force. He was awarded
the air medal with oak leaf cluster
and the presidential unit citation.
Mr.. Irle is a graduate OF Glasgow
high school. Before entering the
service, he was a student at Hamline
university in st. Paul.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Hoffman Sees
PrevieW Of
New Chevrolet

Leo Hoffman owner of the GlaS-
gov Motors company, local Chevro-
let dealer, returned Friday from
Butte, where he attended a preview
of the new 1916 Chevrolet at the
company's zone headquarters.
While mechanical and style fea-
lures are not yet ready TO reveal,
Mr.. Hoffman expects formal an
nouncement and public showing OF
the a to be at an early date.
Mr.. Hoffman said he and other
dealers in the area are confident
that the 1916 Chevrolet will main
tain the record of top volume sales
reached in 10 out Of IL years of pre-
war production, to meet the pent-up
demand for new cars.
Following the same policy as in
former years, the new Chevrolet will
be displayed simultaneously in
dealers showrooms throughout the
country. Local newspaper announce
ments will be made telling when
prospective customers may see the
new car for the first time.
Meanwhile, Mr. Hoffman stressed
car care, with the warning that
motorists should not expect the 1916
Chevrolet to be available in great
quantities Immediately. The supply
to dealers will increase as produc-
ton in the Chevrolet plants permits.