davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Sc. Approves, 81,
Virginia Uti|ity's
Refinancing Plan
Uncertain War Conditions
leod Majority to O. K.
Public Services Program
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, May 27-The
long projected $36,500,000 refinanc-
ing plan of the Virginia Public Serv-
ice Co. had the go-ahead today
from the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
The utility won approval by
3,to-2 decision of the commission
because, in the opinion of the ma
jority, lin view of uncertain condi-
tions arising out of the war, we do
not desire in any way to delay the
proposed refnancing."
But Chairman Ganson Purcell and
Robert H. O'Brien. the dissenting
members, said it seemed to them
that the majority group was in
dulging in speculation when it said
it did not wish to delay the program
because of the uncertainty of the
times.
This can only mean that adverse
market changes might make it more
difficult for Virginia Public Service
Co. to refund its debt. On the other
hand-and it is anybody's guess-it
might become easier for the Virginia
to refund its debt at some time other
than the immediate present In any
event. such an argument seems to
US to have no standing in the
statute Holding Company Act) we
are charged to administer 49,"
The company seeks to issue s26.-
000,0 Of 3a4 per cent first mortgage
bonds maturing in 1872, and $10,-
100000 Of 5 per cent sinking fund
debentures due in 1857. v. P. S.
sought bids on the issues Monday.
The S. E. C. majority also ap-
proved dissolution of three v. p. s.
subsidiaries, the Virginia Public
Service Generating Co., the Middle
Virginia Power Co. and the Hamp-
ton Towing Co.
Virginia Public Service, an op-
Grating unit in the Associated Gas
d. Electric Co. system, operates in
Virginia, North Carolina and West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
u. ). Gasoline Stocks
Decline for Tenth
Straight Week
Fuel on Hand Is Still
Above Comparable Period
Year Ago, However
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The Ma
tion's gasoline stocks in their 10th
consecutive decline dropped 2,l00,-
600 barrels for the week ended May
% to a total OF 97,034, 900 barrels,
the American Petroleum Institute
reported today.
Although the extended decline
was from the recent high mark of
lot 229,0 900 barrels on March IA,
gasoline stocks still were above the
total for the same week a year ago,
"a, ,l41 900 barrels.
Heavy fuel oil stocks rose to TO-
442 1000 barrels from 78,826,000
week ago.
Refinery operations were down
slightly at 72.4 per cent of capacity,
compared with 744 per cent the
previous week, indicating crude
run of 3,393,000 barrels against
3,484,000. A year ago the total was
1922 900 barrels.
Daily average crude oil production
in the United States increased u.s.
100 barrels to 3,599, 900 and compared
with 3,772.850 barrels a year ago.
Gasoline output was estimated at
10,042 900 barrels. against 10,945 900
the previous week.
Refinery operations for the same
period were reported as follows, on
the Bureau of Mines basis:
Crude runs to stills daily aver
age, 3,933,000 decline. $1,000.
Total United States gasoline pro-
duction (week), 10,042, 900; decline,
903, 900.
Total finished and unfinished
stocks. 97.034.000; decline. 100000.
Gas. oil and distillate fuel. 80
$4,000; increase, 408,000.
Residual fuel oil, 79,442,0O0 in
crease, $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Petroleum Officials
Question Wisdom
OF New Rationing
Say Refiners May Be
Forced to Burn Gasoline
For Lack Of Storage
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClaIeO tIeSS-
TULSA, Okla, May 27-From the
petroleum industry's land of plenty
came a groundswell of potests this
week against the proposition of Ma
ton wide rationing of gasoline.
The wisdom of denying gasoline
to motorists in States where storage
tanks are filled and overfowing was
questioned by Governors, members
of Congress and by many executives
of the oil industry so vitally af-
fected.
There was no apparent selfishness
or lack of patriotism in the wave
of indignation that swept across
the country following the War Pro-
duction Boards announcement that
such rationing soon would be placed
in effect. There was merely a de-
sire to know if such movement
bearing strongly on the economic
life of almost every man, woman
and child in the Nation was neces-
sary step toward winning the war.
Ask to Be Heard.
Such a plan, the industry in
sisted, should not be tried without
complete knowledge Of all that is
involved. To that end opponents
of the program asked that it be
deferred until they were given a
chance to be heard.
While the w. P. B. reported that
Nationwide gasoline rationing was
necessary as tire e-conservation
measure, State officials and oil men
doubted if the disastrous effects on
the industry and the inconvenience
to the people would be justified by
the saving in rubber.
A resolution approved by group
OF oil executives in meeting here
declared, in fact, that such a move
would retard rather than speed the
war effort.
May Have to Burn Surplus.
For example, they pointed out, the
fuels and lubricating oils essential
to the war machines. as well as some
of the ingredients of explosives and
synthetic rubber, cannot be pro-
duced without manufacturing gaso-
line in the same refining process.
Already. though, there is so much
gasoline in storage in some States
that refineries have been forced to
close, and If sales to motorists are
restricted the gasoline will have to
be burned for lack Of additional
storage space.
The refiner complains that gaso-
line is his chief money product and
unless he can sell what he produces
he will operate at loss. Fuel
oils which are manufactured for
the armed forces, he says, bring
less than the cost of production
because peacetime prices still pre-
vail in the face of greatly increased
operating costs.
State Taxes Hit.
And so 1t goes back to the crude
oil producer, who argues that ra-
tioning will force him to curtail
production or shut down his wells,
and to the State governments,
which will be hurt by the loss in
oil production taxes.
But dark as the picture is painted,
most oil men have proclaimed their
intention Of cooperating in any
move which will aid the war effort,
regardless of its disastrous effects
on their own business.
They describe Nationwide gaso-
line rationing, however, as Silly"
and "asinine" and before it Is &C
cepted graciously they insist upon
Being convinced that 1t Is essential
to victory.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Philip Morris Offers
Block of Preferred
BY the Associated Press,

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Public Of
fering was made today of 1869
shares of Philip Morris e. Co. AZ per
cent cumulative preferred stock at
1o2 a share by a banking group
headed by Lehman Bros.
The stock represented the re-
mainder of 1866 shares offered but
not taken by stockholders or other
wise disposed of during the subscrip-
ton period which began May 16 and
ended last Monday.
The same group also offered S.
100000 of the company's 20-year 3
per cent debentures at 102.
Proceeds from the financing will
be used to pay of bank loans and
add to working capital.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Stored Car Requires
Care for Il 10 Give
Service After War
Battery, Tires, Clutch
Are Among Items Needing
Special Attention
BY DAVID J. WILKIE,
Uide WnrId Automoffye Editor,

DETROIT, May 27.-Whether Mr..
Average Motorist uses his auto
mobile during the war or puts 1t in
storage he cannot escape a lot OF
problems.
He already has heard much about
saving tires and gasoline by care
full and moderate driving; II he
decides not to drive the vehicle but
to put it away until those essentials
are more plentiful, he has a lot more
to do than merely drive 1t into his
garage and leave it there.
The paint, tires, chrome trim,
upholstery, battery, radiator, engine,
gasoline system, clutch and other
parts of the car need special at
tention If the vehicle is to be put In
so-called dead" storage for the re-
mainder Of the war.
One of the most important things
in storing a car Indefinitely is the
complete draining of gasoline from
tank and carburetor. That can be
done by running the motor until 1t
stops after draining the tanks
proper. Gasoline allowed to remain
in the carburetor usually leaves a
gummy substance that can cause
considerable difficulty.
Radiator Should Be Drained.
Next in importance perhaps is the
battery, which deteriorates more
rapidly in idleness than in opera
ton. 1t will require even more care
full servicing with a recharge about
every six weeks. A good plan, re-
commended by the experts is to
remove it from the car 50 that
inspection can be simplified.
The radiator and cooling system
also must be drained not only to
prevent freezing in certain areas
but also to avoid rust. 1t Is i'm
portant that all the water drains
from the cooling system.
In caring for the tires it is ad-
visable, If possible, to remove them
with the wheels and store them,
packed horizontally, in a cool dark
place If removing the wheels is
impracticable. jack up the car so
that tires will be clear of the floor.
The clutch should be disengaged
and kept in that position with a
small block of wood until the car
once more goes into operation.
Helpful for preservation of the
engine is the coating of the cylinder
walls with lard oil This can be
done by removing each spark plug
and injecting half an ounce into
cylinder, turning the engine over a
couple of times to spread it, then
replacing the spark plugs.
Spraying Upholstery Advised.
1t is advisable also to cover the
carburetor, air cleaner. crank case
ventilator inlet, outlet and tail pipe
with small paper bags. securely held
with twine.
1t is helpful to leave the rear axle,
transmission and engine oil in the
car. The hand brake should be In
q released position.
If you have gone this far with the
job of preparing the car for duration
storage, your next step is to clean
Evening star., 1942-05-27
New York Produce
NEW YORK. Nav 81 h

NEW YORK. May % LP,.-Eeg5. SO, s30s
Mixed colors, fancy to extra fancy.
33,.-35; extra 33aa' srsded frsts, 3lla;
ties. No. /, 80: average checks 29-2eA.
Whites, jobbinR sales Of fancy to extra
fancy, 36A-3s: wholesale sales of fancy
to extra fancy, 33A-36. Nearby and
Midwestern exchange specials. 324; near
by and Midwestern. standards. 81. job
bing sales of exchange to fancy heavy
mediums, 1898; wholesale sales of ex-
change to fancy heavy mediums. 3O-31i1
Nearby and Midvestern exchange me-
diumS, 2934.
Browns.-Nearby and Midwestern fancy
standards 31ha; mediums. 29h-la.
Duck egg"30-32.
Butter-I ,oaO.1O4: steady Creamery.
bishsE bi ss than s2 score and premium mssss'
ss--91 score. 35-36ls. s5-s7 score. 331a-
34h.
changed.
Feed--Firm Western bran. per ton.
basis Buffalo. 40.25. Other articles steady
and UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1942-05-27
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Cotton
prices tackled on additional gains to-
day, responding to a continuation
of Tuesdays late covering move
ment and trade price fixing. De-
mand was inspired by the much
smaller-than-eXpected C. C. C. re-
leases for May, complaints of ab-
normally low temperatures and as
surances by the w. P. B. that the
Issuance of the proposed inventory
control order would be deferred sew
eral weeks and its provision
modified.
Late afternoon values were 40 to
go cents a bale higher. July, 1920;
October, 1915, and March, 1880.
Futures closed 20 to 80 cents a
bale higher.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Priorities Initiation
In Steel Industry
Will Be Punctured
w. P. B. Is Ready to Move
Against Flood Of High
Orders, Iron Age Says
2Y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27-The Iron
Age, trade journal of the iron and
steel industry. reported today the
War Production Board was prepar-
ing to move against "priorities infla-
ton" under which flood of high
ratings was said to be interfering
with the efficient flow of vital ma
terials to war plants.
when the ALLEGATION classification
plan is put into use in conjunction
with the production requirements
plan, the Iron Age is told" the mag
azine said, go per cent of all indus
tries will no longer operate under
the p or preference rating, orders.
w. P. B. several months ago indi-
Gated that the expanding war pro-
gram made it impossible to continue
the use of preference ratings as
signed under the p orders without
any exact check of the amount of
material obtained by their use.
Regardless of confusion over the
priorities system, or the plans pro-
posed to succeed or alter it, the
automobile industry has already
adapted more than two-thirds of its
automotive manufacturing equip
ment to the production Of arma-
ments.
"Torpedoing of merchant ships is
being reflected in steel mill sched-
ules by an increase in orders from
East Coast yards for shapes and
plates for repair work. With the
plate picture approaching equili-
brium at least as far as maritime
needs are concerned, the War Pro-
duction Board is now concentrating
on cleaning up the structural shape
situation. ALLEGATION for shapes for
ships in June is the largest yet
assigned to some producers. In the
Chicago area, mills are losing sub
stantial rail tonnages to make way
for shapes.
The Iron Age estimated that steel
ingot production had dropped to 81
per cent of capacity due to a shut
down Of a large plant, but might
be up again toward the week end.
Except for the shutdown. Iron Age
said, the Nations production would
again have reached 100 per cent of
rated capacity.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, May ~ lPl Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Cattle, l25.
steers and bulls nominal; few cows, dairy
breeding, 0S-1 90.
Calves, So Nominally steady; only few
head sold
HOGS $50. Steady with Tuesday: prac-
tical top. 14.t0; good and choice 1sO-210
pounds. 14.45-70: 160-1S0 pounds and
220-240 pounds, 14.25-5O; 24O-26O
pounds. Il 00-25; 14Q-160 pounds 1855
l4.10; 100000 pounds. 13.SO-1405; 13O-
lao pounds l345-10. 120-130 pounds,
13 $3.50: packing sows,. 12 90-134o.
Sheep, $50. Spring lambs, 25 lower;
roGd ron16 to eh2lse SGades o comnn and
dium grades, 20 pounds, $50: common
grades. 66-pound lambs. II 90: few head
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Treosury's Best Seller
Is 81 900, 900 Tox Note

BY the Associated Press.
The 100000 tax note is the
Treasury's best seller in its line Of
securities for taxpayers wanting to
set aside money to meet future tax
liabilities.
In the first nine months that these
securities have been sold, the million
dollar denomination has accounted
for 81 ,301 10000 900, or nearly 40 per
cent of all sales, which totaled So
$40, ZOO, 900. The next best seller was
the 500 900 note, accounting for ST.
120, 300 900.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Unit OF trading, 10 shares. : In bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganiyed
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi declaration. Unless other
Wis wise noted; TED special o. extra dividends are
rights Also extra or extras. Cash OF
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year.
able in Canadian funds. / Accumulated
dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
TO THE roLICYHoLDERS OF
The PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA:

Please take notice that 1t Chaneery Chambers,
State House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, on the
l,t day Of July, l942, at 1890 clock in the tore
noon or as thereafter counsel can be heard,
the Chancellor Of the State of New Jersey Will hear
all parties in interest who may then appear upon
petition Of The Prudential Insurance Company Of
America, now on 6le In the Office Of the Clerk in
Chancery, Trenton, N. for approval OF an agree
ment between said The Prudential Insurance Com
pzny Of America and the holders Of the whole OF its
remaining capital stock still outstanding in the
name of any persons, except stock held oy the
trustees for pocyholders and except stock held by
the directors Of said corporation for the acquisition
of such outstanding stock, asgresatins 536.76
shares at the prce Of 100 per share; pursuant
to the provisions Of Revised Statutes of the State Of
New Jersey, Title II, Chapter "a. Article az sup
pl.mented BY Chapter 2oS Of the Laws Of 1910 Of
the State Of New Jersey.
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
b FRANKLIN D'OLIER. PreJidrna
Evening star., 1942-05-27

otoNh elAd O8A
Dividend Rate. Ad
Ala Great Sou 4.50e.
Alum Co pf t6)
Alumni Goods .15e
Aluminium Ltd ,hS)
Am City P&L(A 20
Am Cynamid OBJ go
Am Gas b 3 1.o0a
Am @ d Z pf (4.76)
Am General .15e---.
Am 1t d Trac 10
Am L d T pf d.60)-
Am kepub .35g- -.
Am Writing Paper
Angosturs .05e ----.
Appal Fl p pf t4.50)
Ark Nat Gas pf .55k
Aro Equip (.65g)
All Coast L 2.50E---
Atlas Plywood a.
Auto v Mch bog
Axton-Fisher tA)--.
Baldwin Loco war
Baldwin L pf (2.10).
Beaunit Mills soc
Beecn Alrcraft-- A
BlaunerS .40e----
Bliss tEW) (2)----.
Blue r cv pf 3d..
Bourjois (1g)
Braz TL&P h.4oe--
Brewster a t.30g)--
Brill A) ----
Britain OIL (h1)---
Bruce (EL) .25e
Buckeye Pipe L T.
Bun Maggie pf go
Caro- p & L pf o.
Carrier Corp ---
Cherry-Burr d.
Chicago Flexible 2e-
Cities Service pf SO
Colonial Airlines
Colts Pat F 1.50e
Col G q 3 pf (5)-
Commun p 8 (2)
Consol Gas q Elec
Bal pf C 90
Consol NJ & 8 th1D 4.
Copper Range .50g
Creole Petrol .50a
Crocker-Wheel .15e-
Crystal OIL pf -----
Dayton Rubber soc
Divco Twin 1E --
Duke Power .75e--
East G&F 6pf 1.60k z
Elec Bond d Share
Emerson Elec (.1Og)
Emp G g. F 50 pf--
EN- G g. F 6ze pf-.
Emp G d III pr :
Emp G q r 81 pf--
Equity SO pf 1 1.5og--
Fairchtld e d A.
Fire As Phila (2a)
Ford Can tA) (hD-.
Ford Ltd .054e
Ft w Stk Yds .25e
Franklin Co Dist -
Gen Fireproof Use
Gen Share pf t6d)
Glen Alden zoe -
Gorham Inc pf Ok
Gorham Mfg lie z
Grand Rap v (.40)-
Great Atl&P nv Be- ]
G A & p 1st pf %
Greenfield T&D 1g-.
Gulf Oil Corp la
Helena Rubin soc.
Humble Oil .75e -
Hummel-Ross .10e--
Ill Iowa pf 1.42k---
III la Pwr div CT -
Ind Pipe Line .30e--
Ins Co N A (2.50a)- !
Int Indust (.10g)--
int Petrol th1)
Int Util pr pf $500
Evening star., 1942-05-27
FREIGHT Cars Handled

NEW YORK. May 27 P.-The New York
Central Railroad announced today ii
handled 99.93O. cars in the week ended
May 23, against 101.99S in the preceding
week and 102,419 year ago
Cars handled on other roads reporting
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL

ShLLO-liI En- CALL.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.
10 at 109
Capital Transit Co.-63 at 2O1z.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Washington Produce

prints, 3as4: l4-pound prints. 4OII %
score. tubs, .37'.: l-pound prints, 3sh: ~
pound prints, 3st 81 score, tubs, 3717:
90 score, tubs, 81: l-pound prints. 37h:
4-pound prints. o3s; SO score. tubs. 3eLa:
1-pound prints, 81: L-pound prints, 37h
IS score, tubs, 36: 1-pound prints. 361z:
14.pound prints, 81.
LIVES 7 o K-calves. IA; sprins
lambs, IA.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter RI & w Cp 1st 4h4s 194S 1924
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Nominal
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, May 27 P-Cotton
ing anc unfsvorable crop reports were
the influencing factors Closing prices
were STEADY, TO 3 points net higher
Evening star., 1942-05-27
tPrices paid net fob. washinston, ,

'FIICeS PAID net I-O.b. WashlnFtOn.1
EGGS|Market steady Prices paid for
Fedsral-state sraded eEEs received from
grading stations May 20; whites
U. 8. extras, large, 33la-35; average,
"a: U. s. extras. medium, 29l7-3l; aver
age, 30la: y. S. standards. large. 3Oi2-3l:
averase, 3! "a; y. S. standards. medium, 80;
iarse. ssss: sSerafei i0SE s9fr: q 8 xras. extrss
medium. 29laoo3Q: average. so; q. S. stand
ards. large 3Ql2-3l; sveIase, 81: U. g.
.. S. trades, e1. Nearby unsraded eggs
Current Ieceipts-Whites. 272s; mixed
sTaded errs. 4l3 cases. ----i'--
LIVE FOULTRY-Market steady. Fowl
colored, 4 pounds and up, 2I-22; Leg
horn hens. 3l2 pounds and Up, 1916;
No. ., l0-11; roosters, l5-16 chickens
Delaware and Maryland, Rocks and
crosses, broilers and fryers, all sizes. 25;
old toms. is; hens. 20-21.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Ex dividend. t Plus extras. aPaid
80 far this year. e2es extra. $500
extra paid December %, 1941 h 500
extra. k zoe extra m 81 so extra. Paid
In 1941. yS1000 extra
Evening star., 1942-05-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
CA--L> BY Privofe Wire
BLOCKS pir.e. to The stsr

STOCK and 0ales-
Dividend Rate Add 90 HiRh.Lov. Close.
Ala Great Sou 4.5oe, 20s 76A 76h 76A
Alum Co pf t6) Sos 1927 1927 1924
A1umn Goods 1He 10 10 10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Miss Lois Vogel
Of HinSdale Wed
At Iowa Service
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Miss Lois Vogel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Vogel of Hinsdale, and Weldon
Barker of Mount Ayr, Iowa, were
married at Alton, Iowa, Sunday,
Aug. 9. The Rev. George Walters
read the ceremony at the Hope
Evangelical church. The attendants
were Miss Edith Kritenbrink OF
Creston, a college classmate OF the
bride, and Marshall Barker of Ben
ton, the b~ridegroom's cousin. Among
those present at the ceremony were
the brides mother, Mrs. Herman
Vogel, and the bridegroom'S mother,
Mrs. Oma Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker came to
Hinsdale for their honeymoon, Wis
iting Herman Vogel and son Law
renee until Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. Barker is a graduate of Mount
Ayr, high school. He operates a 400
acre farm near that city. His bride
is a graduate of Hinsdale high
school and of the Creston, Iowa,
Junior college.
The Bankers will make their home
at Mount Ayr. Mrs. Barker plans to
teach at Arispee this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
B~ellingham Will
Report Sunday on
Ministers School

The Rev. E. R. B~ellingham will
speak at the congregational church
Sunday morning on his experiences
at a school for ministers of Con-
gregational = Christian churches at
sylvan Dale, Colo, from which he
returned last week.
A course equivalent to a six
weeks term at a theological semin-
airy was given. The faculty of seven
included Professor Nels Ferre of
Harvard and DR.. Henry Smith Lie
per, foreign secretary of the Fed
eral Council of Churches, who re-
turned from Europe by clipper
plane Just before the opening of
the school.
He gave the latest possible in
formation on religious trends in
Russia, the position of the church
in Germany, Englands wartime rev.
olution, and present trends towards
Christian world unity. He also gave
personal glimpses of many Europ-
can leaders.
Mr.. Bellingham also visited in
Denver, where he has been pastor
of the Sixth Avenue Congregation
al church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Miss HOerSter Is
Wed TO SeVerSOn
In Coast Service
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Miss Eileen Greta
Hoerster and Sever SeverSon Jr
were married in Seattle Saturday
Attendants were Clarence Ball OF
Seattle and Miss Pearl Duncan OF
Hinsdale.
MI. Severson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sever Severson Sr. for
merly of Saco and Glasgow but
now of Seattle. He is a 1888 grad
uate of Glasgow high school and
has been recently employed at the
shipyards in Seattle.
His bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hoerster of Hinsdale.
A graduate of Hinsdale high school
in 1898, she attended the Behnke-
Walker business college at Port
land, later working there. She re-
Gently returned from Washington,
D. c., where she was employed as
a stenographer in the navy depart
ment and has been working this
summer as a stenographer in the
pubic heath department in Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20

Row on row Of jars, as well as
many vegetables in dehydrated
form, attest preparations for the
Glasgow schools hot lunch program
this year, it was reported this
week by Superintendent R. L. Irle.
Mrs. Katherine Anderson and
Mrs. Lecna Thill have been busy
for more than two weeks canning
and dehydrating vegetables to be
used for school children's lunches
next winter.
Their work and much Of the pro-
ject's success has been possible
through donations. Those made re-
Gently we're from George Olsen, cab
bage; A. C. Schneider, chard; P.
j. Reinbold, beans; Gail StenSland,
beets; Garth Mag, carrots, and
Mrs. Otis Hallett, carrots and beets.
Additional folding tables and
benches have been bought to pro-
vide better service at meals. 1t is
possible, Mr.. Irle said. that it will