davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
MAY BE DELAYED

Proposed cutback of so per cent
in the army shell program, re-
Gently announced, may not be
fully felt for some time, as it is
10 be undertaken gradually over
three months.
Meanwhile. carbon bar sched-
ules, which would be first TO re-
fleet such cutbackS, are much
extended, with little tonnage
available for third quarter and
most of that in smaller sizes. AL
10y bar schedules are fairly easy,
with electric furnace grades Of
fered in August and open-hearth
grades in September
With aid of tnrated orders plate
producers expect production to
average about 100000 tons per
month in third quarter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Slight Mistake

The other night F ed era !
Judge Frank Picard was Schcd-
uied to address a local club
group. The POSTMASTER arose
10 introduce him and said:
II take great pleasure in in
Producing the Hon. Judge Frank
Picard - the City's greatest
figurehead"
And then his face turned
crimson as he realized that the
definition of a figurehead is a
person who is only nominally
important.
But because Judge Picard is
definitely not Just a figure
head" and in addition is a grand
guy. he laughed loud and long
and now delights in telling the
story on himself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Steel Outlook
Still Tight

CLEVELAND, July 2-In spite
of easing war requirements the
steel supply situation continues
tight with deliveries well ex-
tended on all products except
plates and some relatively minor
products. pressure for sheets and
strip being particularly strong,
says Steel.
An undesirable condition is de-
veloping in the sheet market as
related to unrated orders. 1t is
reported many buyers are placing
duplicate orders with several mills
in an effort to obtain desired de-
livery. As a result much of this
tonnage may be Cancelled later,
with considerable market confu-
sion resulting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
What 'sNew
In Business
Offers Analysis
Of Foreme0 s Stafus
By WARD SCHULTZ

There are few points on which
representatives Of management
are less informed than the posi-
tion of foreman and supervisors
anGcr the National Labor Rcla-
uonS Act
And there is logical reason
for this too. because the Labor
-Baspa,- has -reAoE>ea- -itSelf-twiee
on the subject.
In an exhaustive analysis en-
titled. supervisory Employees:
a New Problem in Labor Rela-
uons. Just released 10 its more
than 10000 members IN govern
mcnt. business and professional
circles 10y the Research Institute
Of America. according to- Nal
colin Denny -1Le Institutes Local
division manager the whole
question of the iaremeH =, as
we'll as The employers rights
and privileges Is cow er e q IN
CetaIi.
1T II important for the en-
ploNer 10 recognize that he may
be guilty of discriminatory con-
duct even though his super
NiSory employees are unorgan-
i4ed. and even if-thefe II no
union of rank-and-file workers
among his personnel states
the analysis. so long n the
possibility of union activity re-
mains, either within or from
outside An organization. IT is the
responsibility of alert manage
ment Ia understand thoroughly
the new status of supervisory
unions -and-the steps which
should he taken to avoid per-
SOnnel frictions and charges of
unfair labor practices under the
MIRA or state laws"
The Institutes large staff of
business specialists and econo-
mlSts includes: Leon Henderson,
-f9TTHrr-6f. chef and Leo
Cherne, nationally famed econo-
mist. radio commentator and
author.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Visual Training
Names Manager

Appointment OF Herbert F.
Hammerton as production man.
ager of Visual Training Corp,
was announced by G.. A. Florez,
president. He will have complete
supervision over the making of
sound and silent films,
printed materials, and other train
ing aids both for the armed forces
and for use in postwar training
and promotion programs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Mueller Brass
Profits Steady

Mueller Brass Co. reports a net
profit for the six months ended
May 81, OF $50. III. equal 10 s. 0S
per share, against S520,279, or
Sl.96 a share. for the same period
in 1914.
For the quarter ended May 81,
the firm lists a-nct profit OF
S252 ,367, equal 10 % cents per
share. as compared with SIG. 1913, .333333
OF Sf02 a share FOR the similar
quarter a year earlier.
The net is after reserve for
renegetistion.
On the basis of the 1943 settle
ment, the report says no refund
is expected to be required on sales
10 the government for the year,
1914 Earnings for f945 are being
stated after provision for re-
negotiation on the basis of the
settlement for 1943.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Polk Adds
EX-OWI Aide

3. Mark Mulcahy, formerly of
the news and features division of
the Office of War Information,
will assist in the development of
national consumer magazines for
the direct mail advertising divi-
sion of r. l.. Polk and Co, in
Detroit. the Polk company an
nounced today.
Prior to his OWL association,
Mulcahy was superintendent OF
publications for Thompson Prod
ucts, Inc. He began his editorial
career on the Cleveland, o.. Plain
Dealer, and has edited publica-
tions for Consolidated Vultee
Corp, and for the Ford Motor Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
ManviIIe Offer Set

NEW YORK. July 2zJohns-
Manville Corp. has filed a regis
tration statement with the SEC
covering 10000 shares of the new
ga. per cent cumulative con-
vcrtible preferred stock, 500 par
and 10000 shares of common
stock reserved for issuance upon
conversion of the preferred.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Pittsburgh Steel
Schedule Down

PITTSBURGH, July p Steel
ingot production in this district is
scheduled TO start today at SIS per
cent of capacity. drop of four
points from last weeks scheduled
rate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
ByneabOnsi
Due Tonight

Bymeabond. winner Of tho re-
cent $4,000 Santa Anita Derby is
due 10 arrive at the Detroit track
tonight from Los Angeles.
Unfortunately for owner J. X
HouSSelS of Las Vegas, n. NJ. II
isn't likely that Bymeabond will
meet his 3-year-old rival. 1t Com.
G.. f. Bulls Air Sailor Of Detroit,
since the Detroit track los d
SATURDAY, night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Federal Corp. Faces
Manipulation ChdrQe

NEW YORK, July 2-Charges
have been made by SEC in the
district court of the United States
here against Frank w. Bennett
and the Federal Corp. Of allegedly
manipulating prices of. Red Bank
Oil Co. on the New York Curb
Exchange and the court issued
show cause order and set July 3
for a hearing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Kroger Grocery Lists
Gain in Net Profit

kfeeer Grocery and Baking Co.
and subsidiaries for the "A weeks
ended June 16, 1915, shows net
profit of $2i7l ,293. equal to S1.3i
per share, as compared with
s.. .29l $50, or S1.25 a share, for
the same period in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
New SfrOnlbcr0
FN1 Set OH WAY

NEW YORK. July q Strom-
berg Carlson Co. is working on
designs for an FM radio receiver
10 meet the new FEC ALLEGATIONS,
Lee McCanne, vice president and
general manager. revealed toaY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

Worthwhile DOWNS

NohIHNlIit DOWNS
l-OBJEcTiOHER scott spencer. Archie
Mckay
2-JAY SCOTT Billy Carleton Peter
Douglas
3--COLOSEL MCKAY. sificklsnd. Belle
Grand
4-ChETSA g vo Kiio. Billy Carleton.
GENE HAL Hl DUKE S!t william
0-FRED r.. H0UyrO0d Punch, Laurel
watts
7-ROsEnkRY ABBE. Gene Hal. Peter
Grand
s-LAuREL WATTS Fred r. Guy Pluto.
BEST-FRED z
LONG SHOT-HExICALA ROSE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
DaIzen Tool Resumes
Gas Furnace Output

The Dalzen Tool e. Manufacture
ing Co. announces the resumption
oi production of domestic gas
heating equipment. Lifting Of
NPB restrictions permits the
manufacture OF DalLen gas fur
naccs and gas conversion burners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Natl Stamping Pays
Cents on Common

National Stamping Co. has de-
clared dividend of ; cents a
share on common stock. payable
July Is 10 stock of record July g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Collins Heads Airline

NEW YORK. July 2 Paul F
Collins, president of North East
AirlineS. Inc. has been named
chairman of the board
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
SUFFOLK DOWNS RESrurs

FIRsT RtCE-5-yesr-ods and up .. uti.-
Snarleyov BaltArettip $50 3Gn-2 80
Wheat thHrrtn $40 40
Macks Dream ScAbol al
Time IL SIS off 2 ~
AFFAIR; Blood Donor Mssdow Dew M keys
Attester KurdiSt1n Pan AVON Hsfipp and
HoSi also ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
InI.Enn CASH GnAIN

track.
wHEAT-No. ! red. $1.7sss; No. ? red.
.77aa
. CoRN-No. ? yellow. sIl6',. No. yellow.
81 t3all5i3
oATS-No, ? white, 72a74c; No white,
7laT2i2c
soYBEANs-No yellow. s21sp2I6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-NOne
CORN-No 2 yellow. SI1si7. No :
81 o0izal 2Oas
oATS--No. ? white 73i4c sample white
zoe, No. white heavy. 74i7c
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
THISTLE down

FIRST Race--Ssdcie Shoes
Fourth Mighty code.
Fif'h Psce-Hapyatime
Sixth RsCe-P.aysitty
seventh Rarr-Suft Giri
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
WASHINGTON PARK

weather. cloudy track fast
First Race-Ssiit Bobby Bean Pot My
star Miss Damien, Persihn RaE Content
ment
Second Rsce-is Mari. ANXIETY Msri-
torious nAihtgh. Havana Lad Painter
Fourth RAce--Cic Play HurrBh
Fifth Rsce-Brillisnt u Va MAn-
--vr-T--T TSrF==STleef Luck Caiibntv,
Drum Fire Battle Pre-. RoCkuOod AFRO,
AmphibiouS Sylt Bobby
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
AOUEpucr RESULTS

FiRsT RAcr-s.yssr-olds and up. ,, mile.
Chance Nick wright $40 40 27o
Shore Patrol Atkinson, $40 7io
Menotnov MAY , IN
Time l.l3 2-S. or 30
AoregO, Cousche Rare Mate cAxaluse
SuS,na. rPondo Cap, Everett J. Johnnie
haginn.-GAnhet-- --LyaSs-s LED and rTuvpatn
also ran.
xFisid
sEcOND RACE 2-ysGE-alas and "
mile
Gsyi9 tKirklsnd 10 50 44O 3To
STAGE Ftre tAtkiusOnl 800 no
Firs' Reward tStranrrt Oo
Time J. Ia as ~ 2os
sun. rC5vNFT0ud Ihsrlcray Hslger,
smart SUR. KSiiver spy war Wine Whien
wine. Whieh-Gap5-PsnsE Katie and Jci1uE
pcrl slAa
THIRD RACE 7 ,yeAT-aids ~, tsrionEs-
bedevhed lOnora'o $40 $40 27o
Good Pasture tAtsinsonl 40 1so
My julie Stout , m
Time na -Aa5-aH e-slis
trrVn Crsekls Tupel6 s-KArsnetts s.eet
Tide and PeRgy only also ran
s-Boye Jr c Weipert euuy
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

Ks pounds apprentice sllowsnce claimed.
1N7 pounds apprentice Allowance claimed
HORSES lated according 10 post positions
weather. clear track. fast
Post, 80 p m Detroit lime I
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

az 2 Lundberg and a Da6son entry
ks pounds apprentice allowance claimed
NEXT pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Horses listed IN order o' post position.
Post , 30 > n Detroit time
Meather. rlear. trhck. fAAt
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Livestock Market


HOGS-7oo steady practically an harrows
and gifts az Sl490 ceiling, bulk sowS. Sl4
u ( rs
CATTLE--i 500 Ped steers. grading sv-
craet sood end better steady. lower gradeS
including hefcrS suong cows fully steady 20
2'c higher hlaS very scarce, 25c and more
h,gher stockers and feeders moderately ac.
ute. steady tso iosts choice $50 lbs
NchiEau FED steers SIS. highest Of the year
10 date load good 10 choice / Ob6 lhs
steers Si7 40. medium and good steers
tl4 ao'le = so. including about two loads
fcshy southwest rrasscrs az Si4 SOw15. odd
head good diyfcd cows tu Sif IS few young
southwest grass COWS. S1f common and me
oiam beet COWS 50 S0al3 Gamers and
cutters 81 b0H92s odd head wclrhty
sausage bulls reached t13 wi,h medium and
good bec' bulls &i2 SOILS so. part load
C-0ice Tu2 ibt native feeding steers. SIS
short lped ryrt Dakatas. tl4.
CAiNES-10p vca.ers 500 iiftcr Ton
and bulk good and choice. Sl7. common and
medium tl2 50rlt
SHEEP g. 500. moderately active, fully
steady Several l0's good to choice native
spring lambs SIS 90 viii DUCKS discounted
s. 'eV grassy Srrr0 yesrIl1Es S1ful3.
good and choice strrn native eve, Ssas ia.
comm and medium largely S5rT, nrht
clia eligible down o. So
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

DELAWARE

DELAWARE
weather clear tFscs fast
Third Hhce-Sun Mica, Telhfea Whst
;turr- SftRtte~ spsFtaeas. Happy HurEts
Fourth Rsee-FTcclsnd'S Lad DeksF' Acc
PfiS1y Ai1a-Ch4tt@t Member
MN RAce-Pincsncy
seventh Racc-Psr!aJ KIM satin Cap
Eighth RAce-SeA Command
SUFFOLK DOWNS
weather clear ,raCk fast
First Rsce-TSo Clock. Misa Time Pete
FlAme. ALeEro
Shass Str Aborads senior Prom. Fest
second Race - Circus Wings. Floyd z,
Tempo.
Fifth Rhee--Lsry Bonds Hewin.ssy Foa-
viSe. Mara CEisf. YSvspai.
AoIEDtCT
Wsathef cloudy track fsEi
FlrN Rare 3 ensl, sheilA Mss. W'se
RebuS Zitr. surf
second Rsee-Wire Quest Brown Noun
tain. DAEEef.- sickle Boy BSitGiy KINGS
County
Fourth Racs-CA!iSn'ly Ariel shox
sixth Rsce-AiN Winst Dove shoot
wlngi Blue serge Moon Maiden
seventh Rsee-sonnet Key, valdin, lord,
BettyG Bobby
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

NsS lbs. claimed by rider.
MKT lbs. claimed by rider
Horses listed In order OF post positions.
Weather. clear. track. fast.
Post, 80 p. m. detroit timel
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
THIsnEDowN ENTRIES

fOR TUESDAY,
FIRST RACE 90 5000. allowances maiden
2-yrarolds, the Sweeping Light Purse S
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
600 the sa,lon Hsndl.
? 600 the HAndoridE,

HTTIF
Horses listed according 10 post positions
weather. c.caI rack fast
Post ? m Detroit time
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Race Entries, Selections and Results
AOUEDUCr ENTRIES

FOR TUESDAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
New FLA Officers
Take Over
Posts i'm Chapter

New officers of the Glasgow Flu
ture Farmers of America chapter
at the high school have taken over
duties for this school year, Sponsor
Stephen Yrs reports. They are
Harold Ramsbacher, president;
Garth Mag, vice president: Alvin
Combs, reporter; James Thurman,
secretary; Thurlo SCHNEIDER, treas
urer, and irving Johnson, sentinel.
Forty-eight students are enrolled
in school vocational agriculture
classes this year. Glasses are now
studying arc and acetylene welding,
rafter cutting and tool sharpening
in the farm shop and have had
study units on sheep production,
farm management, farm selection
and farm accounting. The Ag II
class installed a roof at the COM
munity cannery a. a rafter cutting
project.
A group attended the Hereford
sale and show in Malta last week
end. 1t included Sever Enkerud,
Arlo SCHNEIDER, Bob Lawrence, Cur
tbs McVee, Gerald Stensland and
Mr.. Yrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Farm Worker Has
Second Hitch
for Theft Charge

George Abbott, %, of Akron,
Ohio, farm worker, jumped from the
frying pan into the fire this week.
After completing 80 days in the
Phillips county jail at Malta, he was
met at the door by Sheriff B. E.
Richter of Glasgow, who handed him
a warrant also charging petty lar
cency.
Abbott pleaded guilty here Tues
day before Justice c. w. Kampfer
and was fined $75. In lieu of pay
ment. he is serving out the sentence
in jail.
A complaint charged that abbott
had stolen a % rifle and shirt from
Henry Hendrickson, farmer north of
Hinsdale. Abbott was traced to
Malta by the sheriff, but soon after
he arrived there he had been ar
rested and jailed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

where ITS guests were present. The
table vas centered with a three
TERED wedding cake and bouquets of
flowers and candles formed the set
ting at which four friends and an
aunt of the bridegroom served, all
wearing formals.
Mrs. Carl Wolf, the former Miss
Bernice MilSten of Nashua sang
"Liebestraum" and The Lords
Prayer"
The mother of the bride wore a
black suit and a pink rose corsage
and Mrs. Shuck, the bridegroom's
mother, wore a brown suit and a
yellow rose corsage.
The bride is a 1943 graduate of
the Nashua high school. She had
been employed as stenographer by
the army engineers for the past 2h
years at Fort Peck and later trans
ferred to the Portland district Of
flee.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of
the HillSboro high school, and was
discharged from the army in 1943.
He is now engaged in farming and
orchard work near Hillsboro, where
they will make their home following
two weeks wedding trip to Calf
The bride wore a pink and
black suit with patent accessories
for her going away outfit.
MI. and Mrs. Lebert, who attended
the wedding, returned home Sunday
morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Private Squires
Is Home After
4 Years Service
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM Private Bernard
Squires arrived home from Fort
Douglas with his discharge after
four years in the army, % months
of it spent in Africa, Sicily, Italian
campaigns and in central Europe.
He worked with radar, troop car
rier and infantry reconversion
groups. He came by air from Pisa,
Italy. He received his discharge
Aug. 81 and since has been visiting
at several places in Montana. He
recalls his most exciting war exper-
fence which came at Naples, when
conclusion from a so pound bomb
killed 80 Italians in an air raid
shelter only 100 yards from the six
story stone building in which he was
located.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Scouting Activity
for Year Planned
az Council Meeting

Events for the coming Boy Scout
year in two northeastern Montana
counties were scheduled at a meet
ing of the Buffalo Plains district in
the courthouse here Monday night,
with Chairman Charles Kegel of
Glasgow presiding.
Annual district circus will be held
in Poplar, Nov. %. Nashua will be
the scene of the anniversary court
of honor next Feb. 8, with the spring
kampingo to be staged in Hinsdale,
May 26.
Field Executive E. A. Gilbertscn
is to make plans for a winter camp
at Treasure Island, campsite below
Fort Peck dam, to begin Dec. %.
The date, however, is tentative. 1t
is probable that summer camp ses-
sions will be held on Treasure Island
the last two weeks in July.
Chairman Kegel announced that
he will o C move to Chinook,
bringing his resignation as a dis
trict officer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Frazer Assembly
Held to Place
Marker for Trail
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER-Students and faculty
of Frazer schools joined last We'd
nesday morning in an open-air as
sembly program to dedicate a Lewis
e. Clark trail marker. The pro-
gram opened with group singing of
America" led by Miss Patricia
Cheney. Ardell Peters told how the
portant both to Montana and to the
nation. Miss Cleo Fladager and Dick
Taylor played the National Anthem
as a trumpet duet. Lawrence Col
Inns gave the dedication address.
The program closed with Superin-
tendent D. H. Welsh leading the
group in a pledge to care for the
marker and keep it in presentable
condition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Joyride on Truck
Brings $500
Penalty in Court

George Hammer, 90, employe of
Elmer Johnson. plumbing contrac-
tor, pleaded guilty to operating a
motor vehicle without the owners
consent before Justice c. w. Kamp-
fer Tuesday and was fined 5000.
Having failed to pay the fine, Ham
mer is now serving it out in the
county jail.
Hammer was arrested after the
Johnson truck was found early Sun
day morning east of Glasgow on the
old Nashua road at the railway un-
derpass. 1t had toppled while being
backed into a ditch and both it and
the tractor on top were damaged.
Sheriff B. E. Richter said.
Hammer denied taking the truck
but admitted TO the sheriff and
Thomas Dignan, acting county at
torney, that he had previously op-
Grated it without the owners con-
sent or Sept. 80.
The sheriff said that the truck.
with tractor, did not have clearance
to go through the u~nderpass. The
in attempting to back and
turn around, evidently upset the We
hicle when the rear wheels went
a bank.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Maxine Lebert Of
Nashua Is Wed
in Portland Rites
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-An October wedding
was solemnized at the Augustana
Lutheran Church at Portland, Ore,
on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 7 at
3, when Miss Maxine Marjorie Leb-
ert, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. J. Lebert, of Nashua, became the
bride of Stanley w. Shuck, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shuck of Hills
boro, Ore. The service was read by
the Rev. Phillip Gilman.
Attendants were Jean L. Davids.
maid of honor, and bridesmaids.
Miss Ida Lou Hagg and Mrs. Mel
bourne ziegler, all cousins of the
bridegroom. Melbourne Ziegler was
best man and Little Joan Wendland
was flower girl. The ushers were
Robert Ornduff, cousin CT the bride
groom and Stanley MEETINGS.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a white taffeta
gown with a long train and her full
length veil was held by a halo OF
orange blossoms. The single ring
ceremony was used. She carried a
large colonial bouquet conferred with
an orchid. The maid of honor wore a
pale pink formal and the brides
maids blue formals.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was given at the church parlors
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
HaVre Aims
at Taking
Scots Friday

A vastly improved Havre Blue
Pony squad that lost an 1913 foot
ball decision to Kalispell in the last
six minutes of a game last week is
putting on all steam to finish its
home season by defeating Glasgow
on the Havre field Friday night.
Reports from Havre state Coach
Dale Bohart was much encouraged
by his charges showing against the
Flathead Braves and that all are
anxious to wind up play at home
with an impressive victory"
The Havre aerial game has been
polished to a n extent where it is a
real offensive threat. Back Keith
Wright of the Ponies ripped off a
40-yard dash to set up n goal
against Flathead. And some of the
Pony experts have given the Scots
a thorough scouting in order to be
prepared.
While not exactly pessimistic,
Coach Ray Baker this week said he
has plenty of problems. He wants to
win the game because it gives GlaS-
gov an outside chance to stay in the
CooNCAAA 0Aol III SAoOo n lOlllllllB.
But he may have to open the Havre
game minus two Scot aces who were
hurt in the rough Glendive contest,
Fullback Ole HammernesS and
Tackle Cecil Dykstra. Baker is the
first to declare that the club also
must tighten its defense against
aerial losses. If Dykstra and Ham
merness can't start, it will mean
considerable juggling of beth the
Oackfield and line.
The Scots will leave for Havre by
ous Thursday at IL. A large delega-
ion of rooters will go along, includ-
ng girls of the school Pep club, who
nave chartered a bus for the Havre
Glasgow winds up its regular sea-
'on next week with a game at Miles
Iity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Rev. Morgan to Be
Nazarene Church
Speaker Saturday

The Rev. A. C. Morgan, noted for
his home mission work, and the
Rev. A. w. Eckel of Billings, district
Superintendent, will be speakers at
the Glasgow Nazarene mission Sat
urday night at 8, it is announced by
the Rev. w. c. Mckay. The church
has a goal of $4,000 for home mis-
sion projects this year, Rev. Mckay
said. They include a new district
and new church buildings in
Helena, Glasgow and Miles city in
Montana and in Rawlins, Saratoga
and Lander, Wyo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
One BoafhouSe Is
Shot Up, Two
Entered at Lake

One boathouse on Fort Peck lake
was shot up" and two others we're
entered during the week end, ac-
cording to Sheriff B. E. Richter.
who was called by owners to investi-
gate.
A number of % bullets had been
fired into the boathouse owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kruzich and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. O~bstarczyk, the
sheriff said. Some damage resulted
to the interior, with some property
destroyed.
The thieves also entered boat
houses owned by Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Leedham and DR.. and Mrs. C. N.
Gray. A few articles were missing,
the sheriff said. The investigation
is continuing to determine the iden-
tity CT those involved, he stated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Sailor AWOL Taken
Back 60 BremertOfi

Elmer Ray Gohl of Garrison, N.
D., seaman absent without leave.
was taken from the Valley county
Jail Monday by two navy shore
patrolmen for return to BremerUon,
Wash. Gohl, Sheriff B. E. Richter
said, gave himself up to a shore
patrclman last week on a Great
Northern westbound train near Gull
bertson. He was taken from the
train when it stopped here. Gohl
had travelled from the west coast to
visit at Garrison.