davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
BOARD
MEN CHOSEN
FOR SERVICE
More Than so at Meeting Hear
Educational Talks
by Officials
Proposed Law Outlined; Would
Provide for Service
Officers

Announcement of committee ap-
pointments by Chairman o. H.
Bundy and educational talks featur-
ed a meeting of the county veterans
advisory board in the courthouse
Monday night. More than so attend
ed, representing many communities.
Speakers were j. M. Newell, rep
reSentative of the veterans person.
ell division. selective service: Chaun-
cey Biffle, chief of placement, war
Downs. veterans representative, war
manpower commission, all of Helena.
Speakers stressed that, although
official machinery has been set up by
the government to aid veterans.
nothing can replace the personal
help and advice of local people. Thus,
they said. there < a definite need in
every community for such a group
as the veterans advisory board.
State Will Finance
Mr.. Downs emphasized the need
for full-time. paid veterans service
officers in most counties of the state.
He said veterans organizations in
the state have agreed on a bill to be
presented to the state legislature pro-
viding for state financing of such a
plan. with the service officers to be
appointed by the state veterans
welfare commission for points wner-
ever they are needed.
Appointments OF working COM
mittees to aid in the boards pro-
gram was announced by Mr.. Bundy,
as follows:
Placement, replacement and job
promotion d. E. Hawbaker, Nash
ua; Milo Jennings, Opheim; Otto
M. Christinson, Glasgow; George
Westland. Frazer; Albert Nelson,
Hinsdale; Nels C. Briggs, Glasgow;
r. Sinclair, Glasgow; r. 1. Nichols,
Lustre, and Carl Hansen, Richland.
Educational and vocational train
ing R. L. Irle, Glasgow; H. v.
Loucks, Nashua; L. w. Weingartner,
William c. Greer, Opheim;
Donald Welsh, Frazer; George Hal
lett. Glasgow, and Mark Watson,
Glasgow.
Ways and means d. ]. Bogut,
Glasgow; l.. ]. Hoffman, Glasgow.
Mr. Briggs, Mr.. Sinclair, and Mrs.
c. E. Peterson, Glasgow.
Medical DR. c. B. Larson, GlaS-
gov; DR.. K. r. Steffensen, Glasgow;
DR.. r. E. Ryde, Glasgow; DR.. Will
H. Reed. Opheim, and DR.. T. L.
Cockrell. Hinsdale.
Business and agriculture advisory
committee James K. McGibney,
Glasgow: T.. H. Markle. Glasgow;
Elmer Hanger, Nashua; F. L. West
rum. Hinsdale; A. B. Friedlund,
Glasgow. R. E. Hillman. Hinsdale;
H. Brocksmith. Glasgow, and H.
Morgan, Glasgow.
Welfare Clarence T1chenor,
)pheim; j. A. Holland, Glasgow;
Mark Kotkin, New Deal; Mrs. r.. l..
sheppard, Frazer; Mrs. Frances Nc
'herson, Nashua; Miss Ella Ham
nerness, Glasgow, and Mrs. Hugo
Ianson, Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
He's An Optimist!
First Robin of the
Year Is Reported

Some folks are just optimistic,
considering it's midwinter in north
eastern Montana. That's what w. d.
Meyer thought Wednesday morning
when he looked out the window of
his home on Second street north and
saw a robin in the yard. Specula-
ton is on as to whether the bird
Just came back from the south or
had been here all the time. Any
way, Mr.. Meyer claims honors for
seeing the first robin of the l945
season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Private Farrell
Now in Hospital.
i'm United States

Private Edward Farrell Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 1. Farrell of Glas-
gov, who was wounded in action in
Germany last Oct. Is. is now re-
.ceiving treatment at the Barnes
General hospital in Vancouver.
Wash, his parents have been in
formed.
Private Farrell. according to an
army release, was in the Hurtgen
forest participating in an assault on
the Siegfried line, when he was
wounded.
Later. he was taken to a hospital
in England and from there to the
United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Veteran Of Four
InvaSi0mS Visits

Serg. Otto Opsahl, member of a
famous airborne regiment and who
took part in four major campaigns
in Europe. arrived home Thursday
after spending 81 months overseas.
Sergeant Opsahl. who took part in
the invasions of Italy and Normandy
and an attack in Holland last fall,
will report at Fort Douglas. Utah.
Feb. 4. for assignment. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Opsahl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Billings Man Is
Named Patr0lman
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK c. b; Allen OF
Billings has been appointed to the
patrolman position at Jordan on the
Fort Peck game range. according TO
T. G. Horn. manager of the fish and
wildlife service. Mrs. Allen and
DAUGHTER will move TO Jordan from
Billings at the close Of the school
term.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
CAFE IS REOPENED

NASHUA-The cafe at Nashua
which was formerly operated by
Mike Sternbeck was closed for sew
eral DAYS when the building was re-
decorated. The cafe reopened Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Erb
in charge. Mr. Sherlock has not an
nounced his plans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
LICENSES

Staff Serg. Fred Burger, &c, Glas-
gov. and LeOna Stensland, 10, Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
"According to
The Courier"
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sud-
duth of Saco. Jan. IA, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sauber OF
Glentana. Jan. 16, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

Officials: Molstad and Hawbaker,
referees; Fichtenau, scorer; Metz
ger. timekeeper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
THE WEATHER
THE FORECAS

Light snow and colder tonight.
Partly cloudy Friday.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
NBC and Bamberqer
Win Te|evision Fight

The National Broadcasting Co.
and Bamberger Broadcasting Serv-
ices, Inc, yesterday won their fight
in the Board of Zoning Adjustment
for permission to build television
towers. The Commissioners, how
ever, must pass finally on all towers
and antennas.
In granting permission for the
towers the Board of Zoning Adjust
ment lowered the Bamberger re-
quest for a 300-foot tower to a 200
foot one The motion carried
unanimously on NBC, but the vote
on the Bamberger tower was to Q
NBC proposes to build 350-foot
tower behind the Wardman Park
Hotel, while Bamberger plans to
build its tower at Fortieth and
Brandywine streets NV.
On October the Federal Com
munications Commission is slated
to consider a proposal that tele-
vision towers must be 500 feet above
the average terrain in a 10-mile ra-
dius. The original Bamberger ap-
plication of 300 feet would have met
that requirement., but MICS tower
does not. Since the board lowered
the Bamberger tower, both COM
panies may have to return and re-
quest higher towers.
Spokesmen for both broadcasting
companies said, however, they
planned to go ahead for the time
being on the basis of yesterdays
action of the board.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
| Mrs. Roosevelt Says
Hunger Drove Nations
To Aggressive Actions
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt last night told a
forum at Christ Church that "there
can be no freedom where there is
fear" and there can be no progress
without freedom"
"If we are going to look for real
freedom" Mrs. Roosevelt said.
Freedom from fear-we must, in
turn, seek freedom from want"
Hunger among nations, she said,
drove them to aggression and that
attainment of freedom from want
was one of the worlds crucial prob
lens.
Representative Clare Boothe Luce,
Republican, of Connecticut said
China under leadership of Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek now has
"a chance to become "a great modern
nation She paid tribute to the
generalissimo and the Chinese peo-
pie for their courage and perser-
verance in waging long, costly war.
Grove Patterson, editor of the
OlcuO (oIllO) bldQe, SdlU IIlc UnlCcO
Nations organizations would work
only as long as Russia, America and
Great Britain remain on friendly
terms; without this friendship, he
added, "the world organization with
all its other members is mostly win
dow dressing"
Earlier, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, wife
of the publisher of the Washington
Post, told the forum the war had
more severely hit the country's
standards of behavior than its
standard of living.
Citing child neglect, physical,
mental and moral" shown to be on
the increase in FBI crime records,
Mrs. Meyer said further evidence of
the wartime decline in morals could
be obtained in consulting child
guidance clinics ''in any one of our
great industrial war centers."
Mrs Meyer said youth was never
to blame, but that the sins of youth
were the fault of the older gen.
Grafton "
Evening star., 1945-09-28

is being displayed at the Library Of
Congress, DR.. Luther H. Evans,
librarian, announced today.
The pictures, mainly the work of
Coast Guard photographers, have
been assembled by 1t. Comdr. Jack
Dixon, head of combat photograph
ers and artists of the public infor-
nation division.
The exhibit will continue through
October Is.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Post Office Lifts Curbs
On Overseas Mail Size

BY the Associated Press.
The Post Ofice Department has
lifted wartime restrictions on the
size Of mail. including parcel post,
addressed to civilians overseas.
Limitations on weight were not
changed. These vary for different
countries.
The department said the change
will permit mailing of parcels con-
tanning such bulky items as over
coats and blankets.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
USO Club Plans Supper

The USO Club at 1911 H street
NV. will open its fall program
Tuesday. Opening day will feature
supper for service men and wom-
en- at $50 pm, followed by a
fashion show,
Evening star., 1945-09-28
M-m-m mullins! No sugar, mo shortening needt

muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake in
moderately hot oven (400'F.) about
20 minutes. Makes Is delicious muf-
fms. Why not try EN- today?
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Shanghai Liquor Kills Five

SHANGHAI, Sept. % P).-Five
American sailors are dead and at
least score are i'll from drinking
poor quality liquor in Shanghai,
naval medical authorities disclosed
yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Library Of Congress
Shows War Photos

A Photographic history of Allied
military movements in the Pacific |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

CONTINUED from Page One)
Jan forces would continue to march
on Tehran Itself. in view OF the
presence OF armed lranian troops
and tanks at Sharifabad. four miles
east Of Kazyin. But the government
announced that one lnsurgent col
umn had occupied the small rail
town OF Takistan. nine miles south
west o; Kazyin and IS miles north
wes'Of Tehran.
The government said the van
guard OF this force was driving on
Kazvin and was expected to reach
II by nightfall.
Confirmation was given by the
government to earlier reports that
another insurgent column had &C.
cupied all Of Zenjan. rail station
10 miles northwest OF the capital
This represented an advance Of Sc
miles from Mianeh. which the gov.
eminent reported last week had
been occupied by the insurgents.
Zenjan Is the capital OF Khamseh
Province. where the government
has reported insurgents operating
with weapons distributed by "un-
known people"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
NetCs From York

roommates, Misses Vera Cullen.
back. Doris Conger and Jane os.
born. Ypsilanti. spent last week
end al the Harlan Holcomb home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holcomb
entertained IL friends at their
home. Friday evening. with a scav-
enger nunt. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kelley won the prize.
Pfc Earl Van de Car has re.
ceiyed his honorable discharge
from the Army. Nov. l6. at Fort
Knox Separation Center and has
returned to the home OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Van de
Car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth sangree
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Davenport and
daughter Joyce, Saline.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Carl Coon, Jackson,
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Garth Sangree.
A miscellaneous shower was civ.
en- for Mr.. and Mrs Herman Birch
meier, Saturday evening. at the
York Hal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

WILLIAM REYER

Friends have learned Of the
death o. heart attack, Nov. 20, In
San Diego, Cal, OF William +.
Reyer, 81 Mr.. Reyer had been for
rs years head OF the music depart.
men In the San Diego High School.
He had also been chairman OF the
USO entertainment committee 81
that port. He was a great favorite
In tho city and was beloved as
Pop" b. the armed forces.
Mr.. Rever was very much in de
mand in Ypsilanti musical circles.
having been a member Of the Pease
Male Quartet and also OF various
choirs.
He was graduated from the
Normal College Conservatory Of
Music about 1905 before going west.
In San Diego besides singing in
many events. he composed many
songs and hymns for school and
church use. His own voice, a sup.
erb tenC. was still beautiful.
Since the first heart attack Nov.
3, he had given up active work.
He w9s a nephew OF Mrs. William
II. Sccyil OF this city, who survives
him as do his wife, Elizabeth: a
brother, Paul, and a sister, Mrs.
Clara Conant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
New York Stocks

New York. Nov. 2s-AP - The
stock market assumed an irregular
pattern today with price changes
measured in fractions.
Investors turned cautious In the
face of an announcement from
General Motors President Charles
Z. Wilson that he had no plans
to &c to Washington for confer.
ences with the Labor Department
concerning the week-old shutdown
in its plants.
Voting by the country's steel
workers on the question OF wheth.
er they will strike to enforce de.
mands for a 81 a day wage in.
crease had little effect on these
stocks, which generally edged up
ward
Plus and minus signs were about
evenly divided near midday. Deal.
ings were quiet after a moderately
active opening. Some issues NOV.
ed ahead on year-end dividend de.
ClaratrOns
Higher were Bethlehem, Repub.
lie Steel J. !. Case, international
Harvester, Boeing. United Aircraft.
Amer can Telephone, Public ser.
vice y. j., Anaconda, Yves Ing
house, Allied Chemical and South.
ern Railway.
Declining were General Motors.
Chrysler, Glenn Martin, American
Water Works, International Nickel,
Stan lad Oil N. j. and Texas Co.
Bonds were mixed and cotton ad.
yanced
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

Continued from PAGE One)
from a conference following the
last war at Geneva when friends
believed that international friendli-
ness should start with the chill
dren themselves. Roosevelt School
was represented In that conference
by the late Miss Elizabeth McCric-
kett OF the Roosevelt School fac
ulty. II was during the depression
that II was organized at Roosevelt
and shipments have been made in
recent years to American schools.
as the war interrupted the ship
ments abroad. Schools in Kentuc-
ky mountain regions and to South
Carolina have kept up the annual
custom.
The shipment to France was care
fully prepared, according to Miss
Marguerite Hetmansperger who has
been its chief sponsor. Warm he'll
NETS were made, mittens and I'M
derclothing were repaired and the
bundles were carefully packed. Gus
toms make no inspection and as
surances are given that the ship
ments will be there before Christ
mas.
other packages will be sent to
Holland, Belgium, Norway and Swe-
den, countries not served by
UNRRA. These are the gifts Of
the children, the teachers and the
parents OF Roosevelt School and
represent one OF the important
events in the school year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Daily Market Report

HOGS salable 500. Steady: Bar.
rows and gll:s mostly at $500 cell.
ing; most sows S1AlO.1L25; stays
mostly S14O0.
CATTLE salable 400. Fresh re-
ceipts running heavily 10 cows;
augmented by excessive carryover.
indications 1900 cows available for
sale during day; opening slow. un.
evenly weak TO 25c lower; lal inter.
ests buying moderately; other ma.
ture cattle classes steady. broad
demand good and choice fed steers:
few small los to Sl765; two loads
low choice lightweights SIPS.
most Michigan steers, yearlings and
heisers common to good grades at
$l0.00-15.00; some shortfed heifers
held above 1880: most sales com.
mon and medium beef cows $3.50,
ll5O; few good cows held 10 $500
and above; Gamers and cutters
$6.50-S00. liberal numbers light
shelly Gamers carrying $500 bids 4;
bulk common to good sausage bulls
S9.OOl200: cutlery ightweigh.s
down to $500. late Monday load
choice $50 ID. white faced stock
steers 1880.
CALVES salable $50. Fully stea.
dy; good and choice yealers mostly
$500; sorting quite lenient: few
strictly choice $3.50; common and
medium throwou.s S13.O0.16.OO:
most culls S7OO-1O.0O.
SHEEP salable 1000. Sheep and
lambs mostly Csc higher; good de.
mand; short deck medium to choice
50 ID rail shipped native lambs
Sl5.35; most good and choice ma
ives Sl5.0015.25: bucks SI.00: me.
dium and good lambs $1250-l45O;
common and medium $1150-12.O0:
culls S6.00-l0.OO: most good and
choice fat ewes $6.00-6.50; latter
price paid freely: common and me-
dunn $i50-5.5O; culls 100000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

York, MIch.-Burt Draper has
been taken to st. Joseph's Hospital.
Ann Arbor, Saturday. He expects
TO undergo an operation today.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Gilman spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
MacLAchlan and family. Ann Ar
Dor
Franklin Smith received his hon.
orable discharge at Lowry Field.
Denver. Colo. and returned TO the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Smith. Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. j. Turner returned home
Monday from ST. Joseph's Hospital.
Ann Arbor, following an operation.
Miss JEANNE Craig entertained
the members OF the cast OF the
junior play and other members OF
the class at her home. after the
play Friday evening.
Mrs Fred Lewis, Mrs. Paul Lewis
and son Freddie attended a birth.
day party Sunday afternoon for
Mrs. Henry Bruckner. Milan.
Louis Smith. Harlan Holcomb.
Loyal Kanitz and Ernest Liske re,
turned home from Newberry, Sun
day evening. The FIRST three each
shot 4 buck.
Mrs. Harlan Holcomh. Mrs. Louis
Smith, Mrs. Loyal Kanitz. Mrs.
Gladys Barrett and Miss Catherine
Murray spent Saturday in Detroit
and IN the evening attended the
Don Mcneil Breakfast Club Show
at the Masonic Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and
sons entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Con Tinsman,
Mrs Grace Jacobs and daughter
Doris, Milan, and Joseph Smith,
Ann Arbor.
Miss Lois Holcomb and her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Tpsilanti Markets
tBuylno Prlces)
GRAIN
FHODOCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Municipal Court

Donald Bondie. Is, 1850. Judd
Rd. Wills, who crashed into the
rear of Lincoln School bus as It
stopp, d % pick up passengers last
Nov 20, was arraigned in court
Tuesday and pleaded guilty to two
charges reckless driving, and driv-
ing without a drivers permit.
lie " sentenced to pay fine of
s2j and restitution to the school
for tn damages to the bus or serve
30 DAYS in Jail On the second
charge h was sentenced to pay IS
fine ~ serve 10 days in iail.
orv ,ie Lee. $40 S. Ballard St.,
who vac apprehended early today
on charges of intoXication and dis
orderly conduct pleaded guilty to
the charges when arraigned before
the court today. He was fined SIS.
Total receipts for the court, Mon
day and Tuesday were SCOOPS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Marshall

CONTINUED from Page One)
ward China had been under critical
review before MISREPRESENTATION
because OF the danger e. s. troops
might become actively involved in
the fight between Chinese govern
ment and Chinese Communist arm
les.
In connection with that review,
II appeared likely that before
Marshalrs departure from Wash
ington, Mr.. Truman would have
fresh information on the Chinese
situation from two sources.
At the same time, Byrnes' week.
ly news conference at noon afford
ed him an opportunity to reply to
Hurley's contentious yesterday that
American career diplomats had
sided with both the Chinese Com
munists and an "Imrerialist bloc"
to hamstring L. s. foreign policy
in the Far East.
Grayely, Hurley warned in his
statement that a third world war
Is In the making.
Through his special assistant,
Michael J. McDermott, Byrnes dis
closed last night why he and Mr..
Truman were caught off balance
by Hurley's resignation. This was
McDermott's explanation:
At about the same time Monday
that the President was pinning an
Oak Leaf Cluster to Marshall's Dis.
tinguished Service Medal at a pen.
tagon ceremony. Byrnes and Hur.
ley were comforting at the State De-
partment.
Byrnes told Hurley that both he
and Mr.. Truman hoped the ambas-
sador would agree TO remain in his
post and return to Chungking as
soon as possible. When Hurley
left his office, Byrnes was under
the impression that the ambassa-
dor had agreed to go back to Chi
na-and the Secretary so notified
the President later in the day.
Thus news wires into the White
House and State Department car.
ried the first word OF the dashing
generals decision.
Hurley. however. told a reporter
he thought McDermott "over-stated
Il a bit" in his account.
Hurley added he thought Marsh
all's appointment would he help.
fql TO the situation in China"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Grain

Buying flurr.es at today's open
ing of the grain futures marke.
pushed prices upward but later
during the first hour the action be.
came draggy.
Deferred deliveries OF wheat ad.
vanced under mill buying with the
nearby contract holding at the cell.
ing price of $l.S01a. Shor. covering
in rye in December and May deliy.
cries caused prices to rise more
than a cent.
Trade in oats was mixed and
commission houses had TO bid up
prices more than a half cent before
demand was sat sfied. Influences
contributing to the advance were
the strength Of he security and
cotton markets.
During the first hour wheat was
unchanged to SIS higher, corn was
unchanged at ceiling, Sl.lSla. oats
were 3iS to a. higher, rye was un-
changed to SIS higher. and barley
was 4, TO u higher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Pick of the dir Today

National BroIueastinu Company
RED NETWORK N'LW 700. WV
$50 WMAQ go.
Abe NETWORK WXYZ 1910
VIVIAN 1850
Columbia Broadeastlna Company
NJ3 $50. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1850. VICAR 1880. WINS
1860 WOOD 1910.
Mutual Bros deastlne Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500.
WJBK 1890. WGN 100.
New York. Nov. 28-AP- Al.
though an operating unit only two
months. the possibility already is
In the otfing Of a change IN control
OF Associated Broadcastlng Corp.
the fifth network with headquar.
ters at Grand Rapids. Mich. This
was indicated in an announcement
OF the negotiation OF q {l50.0OO
loan.
The loan. obtained from the Atlas
Corp. OF New York. OF which Floyd
B. Odlum is president. is for an un.
stated peirod. The announcement
added that the agreement included
an option whereby the loan, cou.
pied with additional cash, could be
made to apply to the purchase Of
a stock interest amounting to a
substantial majority" Decision b
purchase would depend upon an
analysis and appraisal OF the net.
work as to its future possibilities.
Leonard Versluis is president Of
the cham. He also owns WLAV OF
Grand Rapids. which. however, is
under an afsiliation contract with
the rival American network. II a
change in control is made, -he IN