davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Fort Jackson WACS
Mark Birthday

FORT JACKSON, S. G - Ap7
proximately 800 persons from Co
lumbia and vicinity were guests of
WAC Detachment No. 2 at Fort
jackson Sunday, to participate in
observance of the 3rd anniversary
of the Women's Army Corps.
Open house inspection. public
program, exhibition of Arts and
Crafts and an exhibition drill were
parts of the days program. 7 h e
Fl. Jackson WAC began service at
the post in September 1943. Mem
bers are assigned principally to
the Fort Jackson Regional Hos
pital in Office and wards
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Nation Urged To Meet
$14 Billion Loan Goal

cisco to Manila as it is from New
York City to England, the Amer
lean base for the European war,
and it is 1855 miles from Manila
to Tokyo, Mr. Gamble declared,
and it is only 400 miles from Eng
land to Germany, and distances
increase war costs.
Mr.. Gamble quotes these war
costs and facts to emphasize the
urgency of the nations reaching
the II billion dollar goal for the
Seventh War Loan drive. Seven
billion worth of bonds are to be
individual purchases billion Of
that amount in E Bonds. No figures
are available yet on oecupational
cost and cost of transportation of
military personnel from Europe
back home and to other theatres,
but the fact is stressed that more
bonds are to be bought If this pro-
gram is to be realized.
Every American citizen is being
urged by the War Finance Com
mittee to support this War Loan
drive to the limit Of their means,
Mr. Gamble concluded
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
BeauticianS To
Buy War Bonds

WASHINGTON, d. C. Members
of the National Beauty Culturists'
League have pledged to purchase
$1,123,000 worth of War Bonds
during the Seventh War Loan
Drive. Mrs Cordelia Green john
son, Jersey City, N. j. president OF
the League, has reported
Organized within the National
Beauty Cuiturists' League is the
BeauticianS Volunteer Corps, to
to which delegated the RESPONSE
bility of promoting the sale OF
Bonds.
The $l,123,0OO goal for the cur
rent drive has been allocated be-
tween twenty cities and towns OF
the Nation, with quotas ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 per city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
HAIR RUINED.

SCALP sICKf Prix.yf iFen-Bnrafs
Brckenf UnruIy Dendrufff Their thse.
away all your hair preparations eae
get a DOCTORS HAIR MEDlCINA.
For Beautiful, Lustreus. Straight Hale
use yifro- Ointment.
A little Vitro- Ointment rubbed Int
the hair and scalp q few times vees
has helped many overcome such CON-
ditions. Help yourself to hair beauty
order q large jar of vltoo-Otnfmens
todayi Only Sl.O0. Sent GOD. plus pos
taxe. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Agents wantedf
HAIR STRATE CO., Dept. TB
90 F1stbush Avenue. Brooklyn IL y. u
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS

THE ONE YOU. LOVE
Inst one drop of this mangetic stfmu
tating fragrance can put BEWITCH'
ING SPELL over the one you love. who
can't resist loving you -- which bfinEs
HAPPINEsS-THE KEY TO SUCCESS
MONEY, LUCK. and POWER. THESE
powerful love drop will help you Man
A HIT IN THE GAME OF LIFE am
LOVE. NUMBERS of delightful rsess
fell how LUCKY they've been. You're
sure to enjoy BIG THRILL Also
FREE PERSONAL DIRECTIONS hos
TO uss this TO win love, SIND NJ
MONEY! Full size bottle sent In r.ssf
sealed wrapper. Pay postmen on oeMs
cry csc pIus postage. or send only sl.M
end re pay postage. One bottle 30.
n two ordared MONEY BACK GUAR
ANTEE. VELNIO CO, Dept. GT-56, u
IVES, 4sth street, N y. City
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
FILES FOR LEGISLATURE

RICHMOND amp - For the
first time in many years there. will
be Negro candidate in the
Democratic primaries in Richmond
this year. Tie Rev. w. B Ball,
pastor of Goodwill Baptist Church
here, has complied with all of the
filing requirements. paid his filing
fee and became a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for the
house of delegates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
University Campus

university campus.
Commencement functions a.
Atlanta University will begin at
at $50 p. m. en- Saturday June 2,
when the annual meeting of the
Alumni Association will be held in
the Exhibition Room Of the Uni
'versity | library. AT 800 p. m. the
Presidents of the affiliated insti.
tuticns will be host at Reception
TO the Graduating Glasses at the
University Dornitories.
On Sunday june 8, at 800 p. M.
DR.. Edwin Ewart Aubrey, presi-
dent of Grocer Theological SEMI
nary will preach the baccalaur-
cate sermon.
Monday june 4, at 800 o'clock,
the University commencement
season will be climaxed with the
alumni banquet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
.NINETY-TWO
GRADUATE AT
WILKINSON Hi

ORANGEBuRG, S. c. Ninety
two seniors are to be graduated
from Wilkinson High School Tues
day. May 90 when commencement
exercises open. Rev. c F Fer
guSon, pastor of Emanuel Method
ist church Sumter, will deliver the
graduation address.
The annual sermon will be de-
livered at TOO P. M Sunday, May
81 by Rev. N. l.. Bush, Dean OF
Bettes Junior College, Trenton,
S. G.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
BY MOSS. HENDRIX
Seventh War Loan News Desk

WASHINGTON - Ted Gamble,
National Director of the Treasury
Departments War Finance Divi-
sion, announced Monday that ser
vicemen to be released during the
current year. under the Army's
point system, will receive $500 mil
lion dollars in mastering out pay.
The hospital bill, he added, of the
Army runs approximately $1,675,-
600 each day and is rapidly in
creaSing
MFR. Gamble stated that 5l2 ieeps
delivered by Victory ship To Ma
Mia cost $1,087, 900: 100000 GAL
Ions of gasoline delivered to the
Philippines via tanker costs $780,
600.
1t is twice as far from San Fran
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
PLANE MOTOR FAILS

CHICAGO CAMP Two Negro
women were aboard a sightseeing
plane when its motors stalled here
Sunday The plane, piloted by
Thomas Reams, white, injured
soldier and three women when
it made a forced landing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Embree To Speak
At Atlanta Univ.
18th Graduation

Edwin r Embree, president Of
the julius Rosenwald Fund, will
address the graduating classes of
the graduate and professional
schools, Atlanta University, Presi-
dent Rufus E Clement announced
this week.
The 10th commencement will be
held az coo y m. Monday, June i,
in the Library Quadrangle on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Power OF PRAYER

II you seek 3 HAPPIER LIFE of Low,
Health, Peace, Prosperity, Success, seno
for THE POWER OF PRAYER today
This great little Book must be read by
all true believers.
EpDE Just send Name. Age, Address
ana &c 70 cover expenses
GUIDANCE HOUSE, Dept. 1876
Box sOl. Times So. Sta. N. Y. 10, N.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
FAT GIRLS
REDUCE 3 TO POUNDS 4
WEEK THIS EASY, SAFE Way

WEEK THIS EASt, 6AtE WA
without strict diets, strenuous
exercise, or dangerous drugs
Gfrlsi II you think you can't reduce
without starvation. strenuous exercise
or dangerous drugs. you've EOt . Do.
tightful surprise eOminEi For now.
thanks 10 this modern method, you tOA
can lose weight costly. safely. oomfors
sbly. 49,
Here. the Whole Secret
Have your regular breakfast and dianes
n supper. For lunch, however. oonfine
sourseK to one tablet Of 6Olene with
tea. coffee. or fruit juice. Let Solene
-eplacs your heavy. weight adding
lunches. Too won't miss lunch nj all.
because aOlene contains much vita
min nOnrishnent - yoS need. In facA
because soIene contains vitamins A. b
chorus. and Irea, you may get more
sitannfu nour,shment from soleae thar
ram your regular lunches
Try SOLENE On Or,
ro- hssk Money Back Guarantee
We are - ses~ thai ron try thas
.mfe. sensible method Of weight reduc
Ing. you will be overj0yed with the 10
.uits II can make In yoDr appearap"s
hat we n AXE this unconditional n0-rfsk
sffer! Send 500 today for a 30-dny
.appIy of SoleDe or order COD. pIus
postage. Try 1t 70, ten days Mt our risk
" yoa are not thoroughly satisfied. b
sOu don't begin to notice decided Inn
oros ement In yOnr appearance, In chs
say ron Iooa and feel. RETURN the Nm
ased portion for full refund. We tax
IL the risk
Don't aelAyi Dos's sSffer tas sE.i
sArrassmens al excess weight AAs
,onxer. send tnday nov for aosep~
.nS Aesin ct asre to esJey the p0cs
isrity and improved vigos that ssasss
roro aorn.At seswht
BEAUTY AIDS. DentA SCR
"a Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn u. IN. Y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

Your hair roots are In your scalp. IRE
condition of your hair does often depend
heavily on the natural health Of your
scalp. Years ago. Doctor CarnOt invent
ed a medicated tar formula called Car
bOnoeI. which is mixed with Sulphur.
ResOrcin and Balsam Of Peru. Car
bOnoel Is such a strong, powerful anti
septic and does such fine work In
helping an itchy, bumpy and extern
ally irritated scalp, that many doctors
regard IL highly and prescribe Ii for
many scalp troubles. If your soap needs
a double strength tar formula. you can
start using Carbonoel, which is O doc
tors genuine calp formula. as soon as
you get IL from your best drug store.
Use 1t for days, and If you are not
satisfied. your dollar back. You get
CarbonOeI with full directions. Use the
finest medicated tar scalp formula your
money can buy. Your hair and calp
deserve fine care.
You can get ior OF COrbonOe1 ~
the Best Cut Rate Drug store ON 20l
Mitchell St.. s. W., for one dollar. u
Is all mixed and ready for you to nse.
with full directions on your jar.
Gold Medal Hair Company
Dept. f2-S s37 Kings Highway
Brooklyn 90, New York
NOTE: THIS FORMULA carries the 100
per cent written Medal0 money bacs
guarantee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26

a new administration. A general
election Is expected to be called
for July 5. Parliament is dissolved
by royal proclamation on June Is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Men, Women OVER -

Are Won going through life feeling tired,
miserable. distressed due to improper
elimination? When your system becomes
cIogged, you feel Iogy. older. You iacH
ambition. Your organs of eiiminatioD
don't function as NATURE tntenaeo'
Use SPARK SEEDS to aid your system
function properly. Help to GET KID
OF THE DISTRESS THAT
VENTS yOU FROM ENJOYING
MORE NATURAL LIFE. Life win take
on greater pleasures for yOu. SPAIN
SEEDS are Natures own product. seno
only SO cash, money order, or check ano
we nay all charges. Of COD. $z.So)'
We GUARANTEE Won must be satis
fled or purchase price refunded OrdeI
SPARK SEEDS today.
SPARK SEEDS CO., Dept. $50
22O Broadway New YORK u ~. u
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Churchill Resigns
AS Prime Minister

I4ONDON,-(SNS) Minis
ter Churchill resigned Wednesday
and King George VI accepted the
resignation and asked him to form
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Something More /.

Pluko has q fragrance all its
own. Perfume-like. Teas
ing. Irresistible. And it
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-27
.231 Veterans
Served by
Office Here

World war 2 veterans interest.
run strongly toward surplus prop
erty, &c. l." educational privileges
and government insurance prcb-
lens, according to the monthly re-
port of S. l.. Click, area service
officer for the Montana veterans
welfare commission.
During December. Mr.. Click re-
ported, he travelled AIT miles and
consulted with 231 veterans in VAL
ley, Daniels, Roosevelt and Sheri-
dan counties.
On a statistical basis, the largest
number, 81, was referred to other
agencies for assistance. Next high
est, So, involved those inquiring
about surplus property disposal to
veterans by the government. High
on the list were 35 inquiries about
educational opportunities and 80 on
government insurance.
Other veterans or their families
were given help on disability claims,
appeals, apprentice training, hos
pitalization. gratuity pay and allow
ances, leans, filing homestead rights
and applying for lost discharges.
A representatives of the small war
plants corporation, E. r. McEvoy,
spent two days in the office to give
information On surplus property.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-27
Draft SOCEa May
be Limited
Co IS-year-oldS

INSTITUTIONAL fathers are
out from under the draft but selec-
tive service quieted speculation that
this might lead soon to inducing
18-year-olds only.
The end to the drafting of fathers
conceded with a new reduction in
army and navy point scores. But a
high official or selective service said
veterans are not re-snlisting in suf-
ficient numbers to narrow the draft
any further.
This means, said this official who
asked anonymity. that temporarily
at least, single men l8 through 25
must fill replacement needs CT the
army and navy.
AS has been the case since the
end of the war, however, the great
majority of those drafted will be
youths becoming Is.
In hating the father draft, Sc
lective service also ruled that men
with three or more children will
not be permitted to enlist. The new
ban, it was understood, came as the
direct result of protests in congress.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-27
Valley Man Building Harvester

Charles Glazier of Nashua, and
his associates, Gus Anderson, Harold
Bundy, and Otis Myhri, are part
ners in 2l0 acres of sugar beets,
which yielded more than ~ tons to
the acre in l945. This is their sec
ond year as beet growers. In 1914,
they raised a l2-ton average on 100
acres.
The beets were planted with a
new International drill and thinned
by hand with the help of 20 prison.
ers Of war, and were loaded with a
Hall beet loader. In 1916, the group
expects to grow 200 of beets.
Glazier is quite a mechanic, and
is now at work building his own beet
harvester to top the beets, gather
and load the tops into a truck and
windrow the beets. He expects it to
be ready for the 1916 harvest. The
present equipment of the group in
cludes two Farmalls, a digger, two
trucks, two caterpillar tractors and
an improved Hall loader.
Frank Peterson, who has been
working with the group this year
will have a share in the operations
in 1916.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-27
Mitch-Hfker
Thief Gets
Years Term

Douglas p. Steele. &c, transient
welder, pleaded guilty to grand lar
ceny in district court here Friday
and was sentenced to a year in pri-
son by Judge John Hurry.
Steele, along with John O'Neill
and Albert Emil Laube, was charged
with theft of S197 from Thelma
Mccartney. Great Northern operator
at Poplar, last Sept. 26. With two
friends. she was on her way to Glas-
COW to buy a wedding trousseau. The
men were h%itchiking and were given
a ride as far as Glasgow.
Miss Mccartney missed the money
from her purse, which had been on
a shelf in back of the back seat, soon
after her arrival here. The men,
meanwhile. had doubled back east,
h~itchiking. then had taken a bus
from Nashua west. They were ar
rested when the bus was searched
here. Most of the stolen money was
recovered.
O'Neill previously had pleaded
guilty and is now serving a years
term in Deer Lodge. Laube was re-
leased on bond, provided through
his mother, who lives in st. Paul.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-27
knights Templar
Hold Annual
Xmas Observance

Members of Glasgow commandery
of knights Templar met in the Ma
sonic temple at 10 Tuesday morn
ing for their annual Christmas OBJ
serVance.
Commander Martin Nelson led in
a program Of tcasts, l.. c. Hanson
one to the grand master. other
toasts we're to the grand comman-
der. DR.. G.. H. Klein; to the wor-
shipful grand master, Judge John
Hurry: to the president. Hartley
Goodrich of Fort Peck; to the gov
ernor. T. j. Hooking; to absent and
departed brothers, M. A. Lien OF
Frazer: to men in the armed SER
vices. Roy p. Huber, and TO men,
bers of the coming peace confer
ence. c. H. Roberts.
Two fruit cakes made by him were
presented to the lodge by DR.. G.. H.
Klein.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-27
SEAL SALES
AID COUNTY
HEALTH JOB
School, Adult Tests and X
Rays Help in Detecting
Tuberculosis

Money from sale of Christmas
seals has done much to prevent or
to detect tuberculosis in its early
stages among Valley county children
and adults, it was reported this
week by Mrs. H. H. Morton, seal sale
chairman. Mrs. Morton reminded
those who have received seals by
mail and who have not yet done so
that payment should be mailed as
soon as convenient.
OF the money received in the
county, 5 per cent is sent to the Ma
tional tuberculosis association, 30
percent is used by the state aSsocia-
ton in state and local service and
65 percent remains to finance health
activities in Valley county.
Demonstrating the benefits, Miss
Aagot Liam, county health nurse,
reported to Mrs. Morton that she
gave 2.539 patch tests in the county
the past year, principally to school
children. OF these, 1888 had posi-
tive reactions and all were given
chest X-rays. AS a result, seven
active cases of tuberculosis were
discovered. 1t was emphasized that
early discovery and treatment do
much to curb the disease. All re-
actors are X-rayed once a year,
while some require monthly obser-
walton.
we have now entered a new r
in Montana's fight against tubercu-
Miss Liam commented. The
most active search for the unknown
lies Just ahead. The mobile X-ray
unit recently purchased by the state
association will speed up the case
finding program. This is really a
labratory on wheels, bringing to
everyone the opportunity for X-ray
examination"
Returns in the sale campaign so
far total 81, 800, Mrs. Morton report
ed. However, some residents have
not yet responded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-27
INDEPENDENT
HOOP LEAGUE
IS ORGANIZED
First Practice Games Will be
Held Tonight at 1880
in Civic Center

With almost 40 e%videncing an in
terest in competition, a Glasgow
Independent basketball league has
been organized with four teams pre-
senting rosters. Preliminary prac-
tice games will be played on the
civic> center court tonight, with
Glasgow Hotel meeting Wonder
Krust at 7:30 and Markle's clashing
with Continental Oil at $3.50. 1t is
planned to begin regular competi-
ton next week.
League supporters recall the
highly successful independent play
here before the war and believe it
may be possible to enroll several
more squads before the regular
schedule opens. Interest is increas-
ing with the return of many eX-
service men and the fact that the
center offers such good facilities for
play.
Rosters of teams so far entered
follow:
Continental Oil-Kjelstrup, Mel
stad, Strader. Hammerness. Richter,
Cabell, Tony Hoffman and Paulson.
Glasgow Hotel - Morrissey, Far
reIl. Baker, Butts, Eddie Olson, Dig
nan, Harebo. Breigenzer and Gene
Etchart.
Markle's Markle, Plummer,
Chouinard. Roy johnson, Lyman
Pattison, Bob Huber, Marion and
Gayde Johnson.
Wonder Krust-Jim Christinson,
Magruder, Knowles, Alvord, Kline
Gamas. Hcpstad and Arnold.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-27
Next Court
Contest
Is Benefit

Next basketball game on the civic
center court here Friday night, Jan.
4, will match the Glasgow Scotties
against a fast Culbertson team in a
Red Cross benefit contest.
While season tickets will not be
good for the benefit, regular admis-
sion charges will be in effect. En-
tire proceeds will go to the Red
Cross, with no team expense and
officials donating their services.
In its first game of the season,
Glasgow edged the Cowboys on their
home court, 81 to 81. The east end
team is pointing toward a district
title.
Red Cross officials said the pre-
ceeds will be applied on the next
Red Cross roll call campaign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-27
Close Gates When
Making Detour
On Road TO North

While owner Howard Belzer has
no objection to drivers using a de-
tour at Cherry creek hill on the OLD
Harley place between Opheim and
Glasgow, he said this week. it will
be necessary to close it to all traffic
unless fence and gates are closed by
motorists.
There has been stock in the ad-
joining pasture and on a number of
occasions, Mr.. Belzer said, he has
been forced to hire riders to round
up cattle because fence or gates
have been left open.
IF the public ~cooperates and
closes the gates on the north end of
the pasture, I am willing to allow
use of the detour," Mr.. Belzer said.
otherwise, the road will be closed
to all traffic and v~iolators will be
prosecuted for trespass."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-27
STORMY. Il.
ROADS CAUSE
CAR MISHAPS
Week End Blizzard Stops Auto
Traffic in Many County
Territories

A week end blizzard that covered
all of Valley county blocked many
county roads, curtailed early Christ
mas week activities and directly or
indirectly resulted in two automo-
bile accidents.
A car driven by Frank L. Bailey,
prominent Glentana farmer, crashed
into a stalled machine owned by
John Mortenson of Richland on
the Nashua lentana read Satur-
day. Icy roads and poor visibility
we're given as causes.
Mr.. Mortenson's car had stalled
in the drift and he continued walk
ing south on the road. The Bailey
car meanwhile came from the north.
With flying snow, Mr.. Bailey did
not see the other car until too late
to halt. His machine skidded into
the back of the other. Both cars
we're damaged. Mr.. Mortenscn
meanwhile had walked several miles
before he was picked up. He SUI
fered from exposure.
Highway Patrolman william
Wolden reported two ars s~ideswiped
on the same road Is miles north of
Nashua about IL Wednesday morn
ing. Driver of one was Alden l..
Smith of Richland. who was bring
ing his sister, Verneille. to Glasgow
to return to Great Falls after she
had spent Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith.
Driver of the other car was identi-
fled only as Larson, son of a farmer
near Larslan. Larson lost control OF
his auto, skidded to the left and hit
the Smith car. Both were thrown
the ditch and damaged, but
none of the occupants was hurt.
Many county roads. some of which
had been plowed out Friday, were
drifted full again by Saturday noon
as an east wind whipped snow along.
County correspondents reported the
storm limited attendance at pre-
Christmas affairs. No church serv-
ices were held in Grandview COM
.unity Sunday. Opheim reported
cars at a standstill most of Satur-
day. Winds moderated Sunday but
driving continued hazardous at
many spots.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-27
Tire Rationing to
End Jan. LIST;
Shortages Continue

Tire rationing will end Jan. /.
at 1901 am, the office of price
administration announced. In the
meantime no tire certificates will
be issued by local price control
boards except in hardship cases.
H. K. Anderson, price executive,
Of the Montana district OPA office
attention to the fact that
even though tires will be unra-
toned they are still subject to price
control.
Due to the fact that there will
still be shortages in supply the OPA
will watch compliance carefully so
that any operations may be avoided
which would deprive legitimate pur-
chasers of tires at reasonable prices.
The OPA sets dollar-and-cent cell
ing prices on the sale of all new
tires.