davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-19

tie, according to Press Secretary
Charles q. Ross.
When question was raised about
shoes, Eben Ayers, assistant press
secretary, said that when the Presi.
dents measurements were furnished
the Trssaud establishment, shoes
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Iussaud Gallery Sends
Thanks for Truman Suif

President Truman now can take
his place with other celebrities in
the gallery Of Nine. Tussaud in
London.
The White House announced yes
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Disabled veterans must be trained
70 give them their chance at life.
Victory Bond dollars are needed r
helm.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

The war dead gave their all-your
Victory Bond purchases are . loan
ut . profit.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Twin Makeup is a brand new makeup idea =.
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How to Have Twice the loneliness
One: sponge on Jergens Makeup Cake. Films
your skin with even undergow of color, flaw
less look Made with rare skin-smoothing oils,
non-drying :. this Cake actually helps protect!
Two: fluff on matching Jergens Powder. Oh-so-
Evening star., 1945-10-21

subtly emphasizes your complexion's new color
perfection. Vevetized texture adds blossomy soft
ness. INTERESTINGLY look for hours!
How to Find Your Shade
Just glance at the Jergens Powder shades. In
stantly you'll know which is yours And, of course,
the Jergens Makeup Cake shade, boxed with it,
will be its perfect twin! There are six glorious
pairs of Twin Makeup shades one for every type
of skin one that's truly yours.
So, get your Jergens Twin Makeup today
Have twice the lovelness. Like Broadway Stars
Tw-lo-2-45
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
50 RESERVE
PLACES FOR
trail MEET
Butte Man to Aid in Forming
Chapter at Dinner
Friday Night

Up to noon today, so Glasgow and
Fort Peck residents had made re-
s~ervations for a dinner in the Meth
odist church at 6 Friday night at
which a local chapter of the Pioneer
Trails association will be formed,
it was reported by Josef Sklower,
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce sec
rotary.
Joe L. Markham. managing editor
of the Montana Standard at Butte
and executive vice president of the
Montana council of the association,
will be the principal speaker. He will
aid in the organization and tell OF
the aims of the association.
Mr.. Markham is covering the area
of Lewis and Clark's travels in Mon
tana in preparation for statewide
observance of the famed expeditions
l40th anniversary this year. Mont
ana will furnish markers for the
entire trail, from st. Louis to Astoria,
Ore.
A celebration is scheduled at Balm
vile early in April. concentrating
the entrance into what is now Mon
tana by the explorers party. 1t is
planned to mark historic points
throughout the state, including
many in Valley county. that are
mentioned in journals of the expedi-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Plans for Postwar Work Are
EIighlights Of Legislature

joint plan of the bureau of reclama-
ton and the corps of army
engineers;
More than $50 house measures
were killed, while more than 80
senate measures died during the
session.
The measure amending the indus
trial accident statute was passed on
final reading by both houses.
One of the final measures to re-
ceive the lawmakers approval was
a proposal providing for an execu-
tive head. Or chancellor. of the I'M
iversity system. A six member joint
conference committee-the second
to study amendments to the bill
cleared the way by eliminating a
senate amendment which would
have given the state board of educa-
ton and the chancellor closer super
vision over the university system
budget.
The measure as approved. retains
budgetary control in the legislature.
Among five measures signed by
Gov. Sam c. Ford was the much
debated slot machine bill, placing
state license fees ranging from $50
to 5000 on each machine operated
in clubs and private homes. cities
and counties are also authorized TO
impose a fee up to one-half the
amount of the state license. The law
becomes effective July Is.
Vetoed by the governor was a bill
which would have disposed OF pro-
perty damaging beavers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Procedure Given
for Electing
School Trustees

Qualification Tor voters and for
trustee candidates at school cleo
lions, April 7. are outlined in a bull
lstin prepared by Miss Ella Ham
merness, county superintendent OF
schools. The bulletin has been
mailed to all school boards in the
county.
Anyone may vote at the election
who is a citizen, 81 years old. who
has resided in the state for one
year and in the school district for
80 days preceding the election. The
requirements are the same for a
candidate for the office Of trustee.
The names of all candidates for
membership on the school board
must be received and filed by the
clerk and posted at each polling
place at lease five days before the
election. Any five qualified electors
file with the clerk the nomina-
ton of as many persons as are to
be elected to the school board.
Court action has also held that
the writing of a candidates name
upon the ballot. when his name was
not filed. shall be held valid.
The legislature this year made no
changes in election laws that affect
second and third class districts.
There are no first class districts
in valley county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08

HELENA - The 29th Montana
legislative assembly adjourned sine
die last week after a relatively har-
monious 60-day session devoted
primarily to blueprinting postwar
employment projects.
In large measure, the assembly's
work was confined to planning Tor
the return of servicemen and war
workers. Enacted were laws calling
for a Sl2, 900. 900 highway debenture
issue for Montana's participation n
the multi billion dollar federal-ald
highway program after the war. ana
these other measures:
A $4,000 bond issue for post
war construction and Improvements
at the state mental hospital at
Warm Springs:
$4,000, 900 appropriation from the
states general fund surplus for eX-
elusive use in postwar construction
at university units. other state IN
situations and for water conser-
walton projects:
A statute licensing slot machines
in clubs and private homes:
A change in the method OF state
contribution to the school teachers
retirement system. providing for
payment of 31s percent of a
teachers salary by school districts
counties and state educational units;
A joint memorial petitioning con-
gress against establishment OF a
Missouri Valley authority and recon-
mending. instead. the development
of the Missouri river basin under a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
e MEN ARE
CALLED FOR
DRAFT EXAM
Leave for Butte Friday; Others
Called for Induction
on March %

Twenty-eight men will leave for
Butte Friday morning for pre-in-
duction physical examinations. The
call was for AS men. Mrs. Leila Ny
bakken, clerk of the local board,
said, but II men have been trans
ferred to other boards for eXamina-
tion.
A former ruling which required
that men should not be sent for
actual induction if their physical
examination had been made more
than 80 days prior to the actual in
duction date, has been temporarily
rescinded, according to notice re-
ceived by the local board, Mrs. Ny
bakken said.
If necessary, in order to fill actual
induction calls, men may be sent fol-
induction even though they have not
had a physical examination within
90 days. A thorough physical exam
nation is given after the men ar
rive at Fort Douglas, Utah.
Orders to report for actual Undue
ton, March %, have been issued
The number of men who will be
from Glasgow is not yet
determined.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
four GOING
TO NORTHERN
AIR HEARING
MOntananS and DakOtans Will
Press High-Line Case
to CAB

-Four men from the nighttime area
in Montana and North Dakota will
be in Des Moines, Iowa, March IL.
when the north central case for
various types of air service will be
heard by the civil aeronautics board.
The delegation will be headed by
DR.. c. II. Minette of cut Bank, presi-
dent of the Northern Air Route
Development association. who was in
Glasgow Monday to confer with Paul
j. Campbell, association secretary.
on his way to the hearing. Also
will be Jess Angstman. HaVre city
tending the hearing, with DR.. Minette
attorney; DR.. w. E. Hooking of
Devils Lake, N. D.. association vice
president. and Don Whitman of
Grand Forks, N. d.
The hearing was originally set for
Washington, March 5, but the date
and place were changed to make it
more convenient for the applicants.
The case. which is on the applica-
ton of the Northwest Airlines, in
additional service to Montana
and North Dakota through Grand
Devils Lake, Williston, Glas-
gov, Havre, Great Falls, Cut Bank
Shelby and Kalispell.
DR.. Minette said Monday that the
from the two states will
meet in Minneapolis this week with
Northwest Airlines representatives
before going on to Des Moines to at
the hearings. The Northern as
ISOLATION was organized in Glasgow
late in 1913 to urge a through air.
line pa~ralleling the route of Highway
: in the states, a service that would
be provided under Northwest's APP
Dlication.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Officials Are
Aiding VINO
with 'Curfew'

Assistance of mayors and sheriffs
in obtaining compliances with the
midnight "curfew" is being asked by
United States employment service
officials in Montana in the nation
wide plan, details of which were
received by A. j. Fey. manager of the
Glasgow office of that service.
IN accordance with the request
of James F. Byrnes, director of wal
mobilization and re~conversion. the
wal manpower commission and U. S.
employment service field offices have
been designated to obtaining COM
p~liance.
In accordance with a request from
o. G. Lamport, state manpower
director, for assistance from local Of
ficialS. Sheriff f. l.. Mcpherson for
Valley county and Mayor E. j. KEEL
Strup of Glasgow will assist by re-
porting cases of 'curfew" violations,
Reports of violations are to be
made by these officials through the
local USES office. If the violation is
determined to be wilful the Offend
ing establishment is subject to WPB
hcBuldllOll NO. TO- anu uldSLlC lC-
duction of It's employment ceiling.
1t is dealt with under the same re-
gulationS, sanctions and appeal
rights as other employers charged
with violations of the employment
sterilization. priority and employ
ment ceiling programs. .
Listed in the Byrnes request as
to the curfew are all public
or private night clubs, sports arenas,
thsaters, dance halls, road houses,
saloons, bars, shooting galleries,
bowling. billiard and pool establish
ments. amusements parks, carnivals,
circuses. coin-operated amusement
device parlors, ice skating and roller
Kinks, entertainment activity
Of yacht. country and other clubs,
dance studios and schools and
gambling establishments.
Service OF rood by restaurants
which customarily remain open all
night is not affected by the curfew,
Mr.. Fey explained. Certain enter
.ainment supplied for military per
;onel may be exempted, but no other
exemptions are provided.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
VALLEY SOIL
HEARING SET
ON MARCH q
State Board Fixes Date to Hear
Proposal for Conservation
District
Petition Covers Area in Milk
and Missouri Valleys
in County

Hearing on the petition of farmers
in the Milk and Missouri river val
leys for a soil conservation district
embracing a valley area from What
ley east will be heard by the state
soil conservation committee at
Nashua on March %, according to
official notice received from the
committee.
A large group of farmers in the
valleys recently petitioned the board
for creation of such a district. The
public hearing called Is the
next step in its formation.
Clyde Mckee of Bozeman, member
of the state committee, will preside
at the Nashua hearing. All interested
landowners and others have been in
viteG to attend and participate.
The conservation district is pro
posed by farmers as a means OF
carrying out in Ia cooperative way
such activities as land leveling and
other improvement work.
Next step following the hearing, If
approved by the state board. will be
the creation of the district.
A legal call states that the hear
ing will be held 'On the question OF
the desirability and necessity in the
interest of public health, safety n
welfare of the creation of such dis
trict; on the question Of the approp-
riate boundaries to be. assigned to
such district; upon the %proprietry OF
the petition. and of all other pro-
ceedings .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Pfc. Newton
Reported
War Prisoner

Pic. Kenneth Newton of Glasgow,
who had been reported missing in
action in Germany since Dec. 81, is
now a German var prisoner.
The welcome new of the change
in his status was received here Sat
urday by his sister, Mrs. Gene
Etchart. -
Pic. Newton wrote a letter to his
wife. the former Shirley Elliott OF
Glasgow. dated Jan. 3, in which he
stated he is a prisoner and is well.
The letter was received Saturday.
Mrs. Elliott. who now lives in Van
couver, Wash, Immediately phoned
Pfc. Newton's mother, Mrs. W. w.
Newton of HobSon, who relayed n
word to Mrs. Etchart here.
Pic. Newton is a Glasgow high
school graduate and was employed
by the Hanson-Mersen Motors here
before entering the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Many Must File
Estimated
Income Return

About one out of every five indi-
vidual taxpayers in the Montana
district must file a declaration of
estimated tax for l945 not later
than March Is. This is in addition
to the filing of an income tax return
for 1914. according to Lewis Penwell,
collector of internal revenue.
Declarations are required in gen.
sral from business and professional
people, landlords. investors and
others who expect to get more than
500 of income this year from SQUIRE
eS outside of wages from which tax
is withheld, and who expect that
their total income from all sources
will be $500 OF more.
A declaration must be filed by a
wage-earner who expects to earn
this year more than $4,000 plus $500
for every exemption except his own.
For example, a wage-earner supper
ting two dependents must file if he
expects to earn more than $4,000.
However, II a person expects more
than S100 of income outside of
wages from which tax is withheld,
his total income being $500 or more.
he must file a declaration regardless
OF the size of his wages.
Under these provisions. the major
ity of wage-earners are excused
from filing declarations for the
reason that their taxes r kept
substantially paid up BY the tax
which is withheld from their wages
every payday.
Declarations also are required
from farmers who expect to have a
gross income of $500 or more this
year, but Understanding persons
who get more than two-thirdS of
their income from farming-may
postpone filing their l945 declara-
tions until January Is. 1916.
A March Is declaration should be
accompanied by a payment of at
least o%ne-fourth of the tax estimat-
ed to be due over and above any tax
being withheld from the taxpayers
wages. The remainder is due in
equal installments on June Is and
Sept. Is, 1945, and Jan Is. 1916.
Special forms and instructions for
the making of declarations have
mailed to all persons who
filed declarations last year. Adj
iitional copies are available from
he office Of the collector at Helena.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Two OF Armstrong
Sons Now Wear
Army Silver Star
By Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK - Two sons of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Armstrong of Fort
eek now wear the army Silver Star
medal for gallantry in action.
The Armstrong; received word
Monday that their son, Bert Arm
strong. who is on the German front,
had received the award. At the same
time. he was advanced four grades,
from private to staff sergeant. the
type Of battlefield promotion that
comes in rares cases. .
Details of the award have not
been received here. Sergeant Arm
strong's wife lives in Glasgow.
Another son, Maj. Byron Arm
strong OF Glasgow, received the
Silver Star in the lower New Guinea
campaign in l943. Major Armstrong.
who was home last summer on ro-
rational leave, is o in the south
west Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Eight Teams In Division Hoop Tournament
Memorial Rite
Sunday for
Serg. PETERSON

Memorial services for Serg. John
Woodrow PETERSON, Is. who was
killed in action in Germany, Jan.
26. will be held in the Glasgow
Methodist church at IL Sunday
morning.
The Rev. Grant S. Moore will Of
ficiate and assisting at the rites for
the soldier will be Valley post of the
American Legion under the direction
of Commander j. A. Holland.
Sergeant Pehrson's parents, Mrs.
Elva d. PETERSON of Frazer and John
PETERSON of Chinook, will be present
for the services, as will his sister,
Mrs. Kenneth Turner of Nashua,
and his brother, Staff Serg. Frank
lin d. PETERSON, overseas veteran. An
other sister, Barbara, is a college
student in Wenatchee, Wash.
Sergeant PETERSON had been e
seas since last october and had been
at the German front for more than
six weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
100 Present at
Seed School

An attendance Of about 100 county
farmers featured a seed school,
sponsored by the Northern Montana
S~eedgrowers association in the odd
Fellows hall Wednesday. Reports on
work at the Northern Montana eX-
pertinent station at Havre, discus
sion of recommended practices and
varieties. an outline of seed develop
ment in Phillips county and a re-
view of work by the Montana Seed
association were highlights. Presid-
ent Roy P. Huber presided. A noon
lunch was served to 1875. 1t was pre-
pared by the Lutheran Ladies Aid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Fire Severely
Damages Roy
Russell Home

The Roy Russell home on the
cemetery road near Highway 2 was
damaged by a fire which was dis
covered about 2:30 Monday after
noon.
Virtually all of the contents of the
residence were destroyed. includ-
ing clothing and other personal
possessions of the Russell family.
while the Six-room structure will
have to be rebuilt almost completely
if it is to be disable.
The fire had smoldered for some
time. Apparently it was first seen
by a neighbor who called the fire
department.
Fire Chief F.. d. Alvord said the
cause vas not determined. The blaze
originated near a davenport. None
of the family was home at the time
and all members had been absent
for some time.
The loss on the building and con-
tents is partially covered by insur-
ance.
The Russells have found temper
airy living quarters in a house ON
Seventh street south near the tele-
office. They have not yet
made a decision as TO rebuilding
their home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Congress Poll
Called by
Ford

HELENA-Gov. Sam C. Ford an
nounced Tuesday that he will call a
special election for June 5 to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Congressman James F. O'Connor of
the eastern Montana district. The
date is the same as that for the
highway debenture election, thus
combining the TWO.
The governor said that he believes
he has the power to call the cleo
ton land I consider it my duty to
do so because I believe that in these
critical times the people of the east
ern Montana district should be rep
resented in congress.
How nominations are to be made
for the election is a matter Cover
nor Ford did not undertake to de-
termine. He said this question viii
have to be settled through the
initiative OF the political parties or
others interested.
There have been reports here sew
eral days that an action will be
brought in the supreme court to get
a judicial decision whether the NOM
nations can be made under the di-
rect primary law, under the conven-
ton system which the primary law
s~uperceded but which still applies
to minor parties, or through petition
alone. 1t is conceded that independ-
ent candidates can get on the ballot
through petition but it is considered
doubtful whether major party can
didates can be- nominated in this
manner.
Congressman O'Connor died in
January. The legislature gave much
attention to the question of filling
the vacancy but vas unable to agree
as to the procedure and passed no
legislation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08

strong b teams, Plentywood
and Nashua, at s followed by
the Glasgow lendive game. Teams
will progress through a double ELI
mination tournament according to
the tournament diagram printed
elsewhere on this page.
Tournament Chairman r. L. Irle
today announced a change in ref
erees for the tourney, with Chuck
Hensley of Butte replacing Glenn
Lockwood Of Helena, who was un-
able to attend. Other floor official is
G.. V. Erickson of Great Falls. Roy
p. Huber is official timer and Bert
William, official scorer.
Cowboys Favored
Miles City Cowboys, on the basis
OF their Big Is standings, have been
seeded as strong team in the Glass
A round. The Custer team has won
and lost 3 so far this season and
IS paced by such shotmakers as
Dick Mitchell and Jim Cahill under
Coach Fred Brown.
Many local fans, however, regard
The Dawson County club of Glen
dive as a strong contender. remem-
bering the work here last week of
Bob Hagenston, John Heinrich and
others. They are coached by Forrest
Wilson. Miles and Dawson have split
a two-game series.
Glasgow's curtailed squad has
been working hard the past week
n has made rapid Improvement.
Scots will rely on the shooting
OF Jim Farrell and Joe Luckman,
with Kaye Porter, Ole Hammerness
and Gene Koon bolstering them as
probable starters. They can be ex-
pected to show competitive spirit in
every game they play, Coach Ray
predicted.
Sidney, under Coach Burton BOYD.
VIII field a group Of juniors and
sophomores as starters, although the
have made contests tough for
their opponents this season.
The big Plentywood Wildcats I'M
der Coach Jack Kjelstrup have some
headed by tall Darrell
Gutenberg and Glen johnson. The
Cats came through in their district
play with little trouble and will be
SS4ONo oA tllt way III Tie %
Coach Larry O'Connor's Nashua
staged a major upset in Dis
riot 3 two weeks ago by defeating
Wolf Point and also have some crack
.hots and floor workers. Seniors
Dean Seller and Bill Thompson
lead the Porcupine offense.
Fairview comes to the meet as
mother dark horse from District 2
.fter upsetting a favored Poplar
Tub, AZ to 43, in the final game at
;ulbertson. Jack johnson is Fair
lew coach.
Circle, with a record of many vic
cries during the season, is directed
y Barton E. Hahn and has a squad
hat defeated Jordan in the finals
f its district at Miles City. with
unior Darrell Peterson counting %
the teams 40 points.
Chairman Irle announced that
ames are being broadcast both by
at Miles City and KICK at
Players. coaches, superintendent
nd officials here will be guests of
lie Glasgow schools at a tourna-
lent luncheon at l Saturday after
BON in the Allen cafe.
First Thursday game Results:
Fairview, So; Circle, %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Lieut.. Armstrong
Breakfasts
from Jap Prison

Mrs. George armstrong of Seattle
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ruffcorn of Glasgow, has been in
formed by numerous people that a
message from her huband, Lieut..
George Armstrong who is a japanese
prisoner of war. was broadcast last
week by the Tokyo radio. The broad
cast was from a record made shortly
after Christmas. He said he had re-
ceived a letter she had written in
August. Mrs. Armstrong also re-
Gently received two postcards from
him mailed at the prison camp Gent
Sui ON the Japanese island, Shiko-
ku. in August and September.