davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
The EXXY a H7>X

Fur Coats Cleaned and Glazed, lin
ing included, for $500. Also remod-
cling and repair work. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Mrs. Irving Davis, SEQ
hey, Mont. 1922
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
At the school election to he held
in School District No. One, valley
County. Montana, to he held at the
same time and place as the election
for the election of Trustees of said
District. on the 4th day of April. 1912
AT the High school Building in the
City of Glasgow. Montana. between the
hours of o p. m. and 600 p. m, the
question shall he submitted TO the legal
voters who are taxpayers therein.
whether the Board of Trustees of said
District shall be authorized to make
a levy of four mills in addition to the
regular ten mill levy allowed by law,
for the purpose of maintaining the
schools Of said District. Two mills Of
the said special levy shall he used to
maintain the High school of said Dis
trict and two mills shall be used to
maintain the common schools of said
District.
by the Board of Trustees:
A. +. FRIEDLTND.
(ScaD Clerk of School District No.
One Valley County. Montana
NIar. 10. 2G. Apr. -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

Rooms for Rent-To Railroad men,
at 108 First Ave. West, across from
NaSh-Finch wholesale house and
one block west of Model cafe and
Silver Grille cafe in Williston, N. D.
Always hot water, and free use of
bath. Phone 3061-J. 48-2p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
tTH11nI,TIIr!1

Work Wanted - Family man wants
farm or ranch work till fall or year
around. Experienced all types of
tractors. If you want good help and
want to pay right wages, inquire
Courier. 46-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

For Rent-Modern house used as a
rcoming house. A good business.
Apply Friedl'S Store. 45-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Labor Preference
Will Be Granted
To War Factories

Preference in labor referrals to
employers engaged in war work is
the new policy of the federal en-
ployment service, according to in
formation received by A. j. Fey,
Glasgow manager. Projects and
firms having priority ratings in mat
erial and equipment will now be Civ
en- preference in filling labor re-
quirements.
Chevrons worn by non-commis-
stoned officers of the marine corps
have always pointed upwards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

For Rent-Tractor and man. Carson
Sanders, Box 165, Glasgow. 47-2p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
81 MMONS

For Publication
In The District Court of the Seven
tenth Judicial District of the State
OF Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
II. X. %BiOrklund. Clerk and Recorder
of Valley County, Montana.
Plaintiff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
BELL is PROMOTED

Dorman w. Bell, son of Mrs. D. H.
Bell OF Nashua has been promoted to
the rank of corporal at the air corps
advanced flying school, Stockton
field, Calf. Corporal Bell is a grad
uate OF Nashua high school. He en-
listed in the army May 81, l94l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

Lost or Stolen-Female brown brin-
die Pomeranian dog. SIS reward
for return to Mrs. Max Hueth, P9rk
Grove, Mont. Asp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

For Sale OF Trade-Delco light plant,
1862 volt glass jor batteries and 80
volt wind charger, lift. tower, for
corn and oats OF good light car or
pickup. John w. Donovan, New Deal,
Mont. 1920
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

Adding machines for rent at The
Courier office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

For Sale-Pilot seed wheat for S1.10
a bushel, at the ranch. Peter Ny
quiSt, Glasgow. 48-4p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

Wanted to Buy-Good piano. Must
be reasonable. Small model pre-
ferred. Write Box 272, Nashua. 48p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

For Rent - About May l, one-half
acres, irrigated and fenced; 3 room
house, garage, chicken house, electri-
city and good well water. Ideal for
Victory garden and chickens. Located
in Nashua. Baylor Trading Co.,
Wheeler, Mont. 48p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

For Sale few good feeder pigs,
around 100 lbs. Several lumber
buildings; several sets of harness and
collars; two saddles. John w. Dono-
van, New Deal. 1920
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

For Sale - Yellow mustard seed, SC
per pound. Bring your own sacks.
Mrs. Dan Anderson, Opheim. Mon
tana. 1922
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

For Sale-One left. clinker built
boat, 3 hip. twin Johnson out
board motor, and boat trailer which
can be used on dock, $125.00; one
1928 model 1927 John Deere trac-
tor, S275.00. Wheeler Power Co. 1880
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

For Sale-A team of young horses.
Well broken. At reasonable price.
Peter Czyzeski. Inquire at Markle
Transfer. 48-p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

For Sale-60 feet rubber mating in
good condition. Csc per it. Glasgow
Courier. 48-2t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

For SaIe-One Broad Breasted tur-
key tom. Mrs. Sam Sylvester. Fort
Peck highway. 48c
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
COUGARS TO FACE
SUPREME BOWL
TEST SATURDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
16. (UP) The Rose Bowl
a m bi ton of Washington
State face a major crisis in
Los Angeles tomorrow when
the Cougars enter the pit against
southern Californias disappointing
Trojans.
Riding high with three Pacific
Coast Conference victories in as
many starts. Coach Babe Holling-
berry'S northernerS will have a ire
mendous edge on the rest of the
field if they com through as ex-
pected against use.
But the Cougars should take a
hint from Oregon States sad ex-
perience of last Saturday and pro-
ceed into the huge Memorial Coli
scum with caution and forebearance.
Oregon State, seemingly on the road
to another conference title, took a
terrific shellacking from a revital-
lied UCLA team in the coasts great
est upset thus far.
Rocked back on their heels by
Losses to Tulane and Ohio State
and a tie with Washington, the
TrOjanS have a cnanCe to regain
some of their vanished prestige and
are in just the right spot to follow
UCLA on the comeback trail.
The Uclans travel to Berkeley
to do battle with their University
Of California cousins" before an
expected audience of 10000.
The undefeated Broncos of Santa
Clara will face oregon State at
Portland before 10000 fans. The
Beavers will be on the rebound after
their loss to UCLA and are tabled
to win because of a superior ground
attack.
The thrice-beaten Stanford eleven
gets a chance to enter the win COL
umn at the expense of Idaho.
Washington meets Montana in
what should be a Walkaway for the
Huskies.
Sundays main conflict sends jim
my Phelan'S St Mary's team against
j the University of San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
N. 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK, oct 16-UPb-The stock
market made an irregular recovery To-
day and volume continued lighter than
last weeks pace.
Gains in leading issues ranged 10 more
than a point in some higher priced shares.
Special issues moved into new high
ground for the year. Rails continued to
feature in turnover.
Merchandising issues registered small
advances in response 10 improved sales
reports steel shares made gains rang
ing 10 nearly point on record operations
this week. Rail issues advanced ifac-
tinnally. Chemicals improved under lead
Of Du pont Oils were steady to llfm
and motors firm.
southern Pacific led the stock mar
Ret in volume and made a small net
gain. New York central was second and
firmed on belief a dividend will be de
elared later in the year Santa Fe, Al
lantic Coast Line and Pennsylvania Rail
road made small gains
patino Mines equaled the years high on
n rise of nearly point. Mcintyre fot-
Canadian premier that it may be neces-
sary to curtail gold mining operations IN
Canada COpperS were firm.
New highs were made by American
Sumatra. Continental Baking Columbia
Broadcasting A, Indian Refining, National
Biscuit. Nationa Gypsum Radio Keith
Orpheum and Kansas City Power X Lisnt
preferred 3.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
2s so up COS: Utility Is. As off O.Ol; and
averages Industrial 1880, up o-@e' hail
65 Stocks 3s. SO up 0.0S.
Stock sales totaled 504 $40 shares COM
pared with 596 $40 yesterday Curb STOCK
sales were 81 $50 shares against ~. .Ioo
in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
Barnes StorninQ
by RAY BARNES

of the field. In his 46-yard ramble
for a touchdown on a punt return
against the Bulldogs, Williams dis
played what he can do if given a
chance. His speciality is heading
for the sidelines and tightroplng 1t
all the way to the goal. Several
other times he broke loose for 10
or 2O-yard gallops and Woul dhaVe
scored with a little help from his
blockers.
Willie Graham, Brawley end, is
going to be trying hard for All-Val-
lev honors, if the CaleXico game Is
anv indication He was one OF the
few Brawley linemen that fulfilled
his duties as they should have been.
Imperial's Arnold Augusta swivel
hipped his way for many yards IN
the Tigers two games this season.
II NAV be we'll to watch the little
quarterback.
sHoltvilles team of sophomores
and juniors are inexperienced out
will develop several stars before
long. Right now Junior Bucket, one
of the few seniors on the team, Is
lust about the best that the Vik-
ings have in stock.
Frank Dessert, rugged rugby ana
lacrosse player from Canada, VIII
make a strong bid for one of the
All-Valley tackle spots. Playing LOT
the El Centro Spartans, Dessert
looks plenty tough. ~ -.
AS for the Spartan backfield, they
all lock good.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
HighIights Of
Games Played

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-(U.P0-
Here are the outstanding in
dividual performances of the
1912 football season as COM
pleted by the American foot
ball statistical bureau:
Longest run from scrimmage
81 yards by Bob Kennedy of
Washington State against Mon
tana.
Longest kickoff return-100
yards by Lyle Sturdy of Wichi-
Ia against Washington U. of st.
Louis.
Longest punt return-92 yards
by Gerald HightOwer of the
Georgia Naval Cadets against
Duke.
Longest return with intercept
ed pass-9S yards by Ken Da-
Wis of Cornell against Army.
Longest pass-7O yards by
Paul GOvernali of Columbia
against Maine.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
MaurieIIo CooIs
Opponent

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Oct. 10
OU.PD-Tami Mauriello, heavy
weight contender of New York,
tapered off for his October 80
meeting with Lee Savoldi of Des
Moines, Iowa, at Madison Square
Garden last night by knocking out
Italo Colonello of New York in
the second round.
A crowd of over 1000 watched
Mauriello encounter little opposi
ton from Colonello. A right to
the chin finished ColonellO at 2:59
of the second round and enabled
Mauriello to register his second
two-round Knockout over his OPP
ponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
GREENS READY SOON

: Within a few weeks all of the new
green's will be ready for use and
the formal opening of the Barbara
Worth Country club will be held,
President Pat Glasgow said Fri
day.
All play has been routed over
temporary green's for the last
month as golfers continued to play
during the summer months for the
first time in the history of the
club.
Except Tor the green's, which
golfers claim add a few strokes
to their game, the course is in ex-
cellent shape. Regular irrigation
and moving of the grass has kept
the fairways green and has kept
htme from parching.
Jack McLaren, new professional
at the club from LawSonia, Wis
consin, is completing renovations in
the clubhouse and has installed
most of his stock of clubs and 9TH
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16

A quick squint at the Imperial
Valley football set-up:
All football teams are made up of
individual players. The success or
failure of the team as a whole,
however, usually depends on how
well the individuals can pool their
efforts and build up an even,
smashing front. The CaleXico Bull
dogs are one of the best exam
Piles CT teamwork seen on the val
ley scene this season. Their light
line and lack of individual running
stars did not entitle them to beat
the BraWley Wildcats last week.
But they did. The team played as
unit. And a darned good one.
Brown, Samaha, Arevallo and Ra-
mireZ, the Bulldog backfield, all
have special departments, in which
they excel. 1t is a tribute to Coach
Lee Boyle that the Bulldogs are
now where they are with two
straight victories behind them and
another in prospect.
But now let's dabble into individ-
uals. Guard Henry Erquiaga has
played all but a few minutes in both
Calexico games and for our money
has outshone most. A backfield
man last season on the Bullpup B
team, Arquiaga was switched into
the line because of his weight. At
155 he is the second heaviest Bull
dog in the first eleven.
Running honors this year must
go to John Williams, Brawley, who
again has showed his heels TO most
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Oct. l6-tIPl FEEDER
al-State Market News.
Cattle Salable 800 very slow on bulk
Of she stock and bulls other classes
scarce: sales about steady. Medium feeder
steers 1150, few common to medium
grass heiferS 1O.5O-11 so; load good mixed
young cows and heferS 1925; few com
mon to medium cows S.75-1O.35: can
ncrs and cutters 6-s so; no bulls sold.
Calves Salable $50. steady; odd good
vealerS 10 14.75; few medium 10 good
calves II .50-12. -; bulk unsold.
Hogs Salable 125. steady, good TO choice
| 2O0-236 lbs. Is. 65-15.S0. top 1888; few
medium Is -; good 90 choice SONS IA
1+.5O.
Sheep q HoldoverS fairly well clean
ed up: common feeder lambs 10, med
! ium ewes with No. = peltS 4.T5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16

Will be favored to defeat the San
Diego PapooseS. who have dropped
both of their games.
Russell Peck and Marvin Walker
will be playing -or tie jaySeeS and
will alternate with Hugh Ritter and
Bill Patterson at the quarter and
left halfbaCk posts Both Peck and
Walker are Holtville high school
graduates and both played on jaysee
teams in the Los Angeles area be-
fore transferring to universities.
Peck was enrolled in Stanford and
Walker was to attend washington
state college before returning to
Imperial Valley.
READY
Fullback Fred Robertson has fully
recovered from a knee injury he
received when the Arabs were top
ped by the san Bernardino Indians
last week. Much of the jaysee Of
fense will be built around Robert
sons smashing line plunges.
All of the local team are conf
dent of victory. They have concen-
trated on perfecting a pass defense
that will prevent another air blitz
like they were subjected to in the
San Bernardino game.
The Arabs got off to a shaky start
this year by beating the Yuma high
school Criminals, 1871; they were
passed up" by the Indians. 24-O.
in the second game as a result of
injuries and inferior reserve power.
The PapooSes will bring a squad of
81 players, all of them under the 100
pound limit set for the lightweight
team.
Coached by Tom Jones and Ed
Hunt, the Eighties have displayed a
varied attack in their two games this
season. They dropped their first
to SweetWater high, 1912, and their
second to, the Toltec club, 1910.
Left Halfbacr Graves with his
backfleld partner, Bruce Clapp, right
half. will be the players to Watch
on the invaders squad. Ben Ham
rick. left guard, and Ken Bruner,
left tackle, are their outstanding
linemen.
Game time has hee,, cot fo,. ,, N,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
Dodgers Shot, Says
Cardinal Manager

DENVER, Oct. 16. - UP9-
Brench Hickey believes that the
Brooklyn Dodgers will fall apart
next season and that Brooklyn will
be a burial ground for the 1943
manager of the Dodgers"
Hickey, general manager of the
world champion st. Louis Cardi-
mails, made this comment yester-
day during a baseball discussion
while here to address the Denver
War Chest rally and to visit his
daughter at Colorado College in
nearby Colorado Springs.
Hickey, who has been with the
Cardinals since 1926, plans to sever
his long connection with the club
next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
r.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES Oct. 6-CUP1-ASpara-
gus: Steady. Per h. Imp WY punched per
Crl Ex select 4.5O. select EX Fey 3.oo'
fancy 800.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per Crt;
Beets 2ls-3 Doz 9O-1.15. ord 65-75c. car
rots 3 Doz ! PSI 50, best 1.65-2.O0 iaif
s51.l5. green onions s Doz 300-3. 50, far
.. .5O-2 70: leeks . Doz 200; mustard 4
Dog 50-65c, Ord 25-4Oc; parsley 6 Do7
] l25-1.50, radisheS small red Doz w
! d spinach 4 boz .. .oO-2.25. turnips Oh
2 Doz .0O-1. 25. fair 1890.
Cucumbers: About steady. Lucs san
Dieeo Co 1.25-1.50, Arroyo Grande 10
] IS. fair 1.0O-1.15, Guadalupe l.2o-l.9o'
fair 90 .,
Squash: Italian slightly stronger: san san
Diego Co lugs white summer % 1t -2u.
No 2s 6O-75c. Imp Wy Crts l.27-l.'52;
Italian Imp Wy Crts 1.25-1.35; banana
local 1lk-2c ID; Hubbard Lompoc --2-ec'
Pumpkins LompOc &c.
Tomatoes: Slightly weaker: san LUIS
Obispo stones 4x's 2OO-2. y. 5N5s x
5y6s :. 25-2. so, 6xMs 2.o0-225, 6N7s 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
T.. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Oct 16-UP1-Trading
fell off on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change toda yand prices showed niue
tendency to move outside narro"
range. .--
The midday report gave three issues
,rp two down and five unchanged win
an approximate volume of 1900 shares.
The list: Broadway Dent Stores 2lp al
~ up Southern Pacific lpo AZ 10 o. ~
unchanged. Universal Consolidated Oil 100
= -. ~ u Union 100 at 14is down =
Cessna 100 at 10% up X; Solar l@ al
2l= unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16

er golfing paraphernalia in the golf
shop.
When the formal opening is held,
probably near the first part of No
vember, a dance and barbecue is
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
'ToioCigar'w Will
Sell War Bonds

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16.-
UP0-The "Tojo Cigar, a Jap
enese submarine captured at Pear
Harbor, will leave here October q
Navy Day. on a NATIONWIDE bono
selling tour, it was announced to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
VESSEL RENAMED

MONTREAL, Oct. 16-(UP0-
The Empress of Japan, fast liner of
the Canadian Pacific Steamships,
Ltd, and now a troop transport,
was renamed the Empress of
Scotland today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
Z. A. POULTRY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. l6-CUPi Grain futures
were narrowly irregular in a session OF
duh trading today.
Wheat finished the day with net gains
oi l. To L e a buShel corn unchanged to
u p oats off d la 3,. rye up d 10 S..
and SoybcanS off - cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
NJ ARK KETS
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly higher in quiet trad
ing
Bonds higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Chicago stocks mixed
Cotton steady.
Wheat y 10 Z cent higher: corn nn-
changed 10 up y cent
Silver unchanged in New York at 44 q
cents fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
!. 4. GE4IN

Los ANGELES October Is - 0Ph -
Wheat No hard. soft . 8. OT = -. 12i.
Barley No. ! brisht ". Sl.57 T. 81 62ie
Oats. feed .-..... 81 $50 90
Milo .- 5000 ...........--. 81. SOL. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
Arabs TO Host Papooses
First Home Game
For J. =. Slated

FL Centros junior college football team will perform
for the first time before hometown audience this
when they step the field with the San Diego State Bee
team Saturday night
Bosered by two additions to their backfied the Arabs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
/. A. BUTTER e EGGS

los ANGELES, October Is - CUP
Evening star., 1942-11-06

imately the sans desree Of effort.
The facts fall far short Of support
ing these assumptions.
Many so-called national drives
are not national in any comprehen-
sive sense. Very frequently they
are limited to certain areas, and
often to certain cities. Cities usually
are selected on the basis Of size,
though sometimes with an eye to the
type Of population and its probable
response to = particular appeal.
"The big cities are most convenient
for organizational purposes and offer
q more economical opportunity for
skimming the cream from larger
companies or from more wealthy
persons than is offered in smaller
communities. The residents Of
larger cities are solicited more fire.
quently than is fair, and also for a
larger proportion OF the total than
II the drives were truly national.
Local groups, in committing a
community to participation in 4
national drive, assume an important
responsibility concerning the origin
and purposes Of the campaign. They
may place An inequitably large bur-
den on their city or area If they fail
to give careful thought to the total
area included"
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Economist Says Cities
Garry Unequal Share
OF Fund Campaigns
Public Already Horossed
By Toxes, Living Costs,
Bond Appeals, He Says
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Citizens Of
major cities frequently are asked
to contribute disproportionately
large sums to fund-raising cam
paigns. Leverett 8. Lyon, chief ex-
ecutive .omcer Of the Chicago Asso-
citation Of Commerce, said today.
Mr.. Lyon, formerly a professor
Of economics at the University of
Chicago and for many years exec
utive vice president Of the Brook
ings Institution, said leading cit
liens who accept local sponsorship
of drives ostensibly conducted ma
tionally should investigate the ex-
tent of the campaign.
They are approaching for ad-
ditional contributions" Mr.. Lyon
stated, "a public already harassed
by mounting taxes, by insistent ap-
peals for purchase of war bonds and
by rising living costs.
when = national drive is under
way, there is a natural assumption
that 1t Is being extended to all
parts Of the country and that al
most every business and every per-
son Is being solicited with approx
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Virginia Protective Unit
Members Promoted

Three Northern Virginia members
of the Virginia Protective Force are
among five who have received pro-
motions, Adjt. Gen. S. Gardner
Waller has announced, according to
the Associated Press.
They are Wayt B. Timberlake, jr,
of Company 101, Staunton, from
second lieutenant to captain; Will
liam B. Billingsley, Company 104,
Fredericksburg, from first sergeant
to second lieutenant. and Charles
M. Cowan, Company 104. from sec
ond lieutenant to first lieutenant.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

such information to any agency for
the purpose Of mobilizing them for
use in war production and essential
industry.
duplicates Of these occupational
missionaries and those of other
age groups up to IS have been trans
mitted to the United States Employ
ment Service for assistance in &C
complishingx its objective.
"The number of skilled persons
not now using their skills far exceeds
the number which has entered the
armed forces"
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Field Rotioning Officer
Named for Winchester
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6.-Harry
w. Zimmerman has been appointed
field rationing officer for the Win
chester inspection station. Brig. Gen,
]. Fulmer Bright, directoi bf the Vir-
ginia Office of Price Administra-
ton, announced yesterday.
Other personnel appointments at
the station include Robert w. Key
ser, associate legal investigator, and
Hugh K. Green. assistant investi-
gator.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Church Asks World Charter

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 8 R.-Im-
fermentation Of the Atlantic Char
ter into q world charter that ap-
plies to all mankind" was asked of
President Roosevelt in q resolution
adopted yesterday by the Commits
sion Of World Peace of the Method
list Church.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

Philatelic note The one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid Is the War savings stamp. Buy
it now.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

the nx-Whitestone Bridge into
the East River last night, police said,
but suffered only a fractured right
leg.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Leops 200 Feet and Lives

NEW YORK. Nov. s (P.-Chester
Sudnick. 35 Stamford (Conn) de-
fense worker. leaped 200 feet from