davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Bolts Points the Way to
Clear Up Rubber Confusion

There is just enough Of the rubber
stockpiIe left to supply three spare
tires to FL Salvador and maybe a
rubber garment for Mohandas Gandhi,
according to Ellick Bolts, who solves
problems for the IPA. Bolts enumer-
ates the conflicting theories Of the
rubber situation, the above statement
being No. l and the contrary state
ment Is:
2. We have plenty of rubber in the
stockpile to take care Of all the mill
tary needs for two years and by that
time there will be enough synthetic
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
NeW Memoir Is
Being Published

BUTTE-Bulletin Memoir No. 81,
Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology,
will be completed ready for issuance
during the month of July, it is under
stood. This is a photography of Mon
tana geology, together with lexicon
Of the strata.
The various articles on geology are
briefly distracted in this publication
which Will be one of the most complete
works of its kind ever published in
this state 1t is a product of the fed
orally financed Mineral Resources
Survey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Sapphire Mining
Is Held Seasonal

Hydraulic mining of sapphireS in the
state of Montana is a seasonal indus
try within the meaning of the fair
labor standards act, the department
has ruled, making it possible for Mon
tana sapphire miners to operate with
out payment of overtime up to II
hours day or Sc hours a week during
a 14-week period each year.
The case was decided on the appli-
cation of American Gem Mines of
Philipsburg.
The greatest source Of sapphires is
in dredging operations along the Mis-
souri, river and sapphires are usually
a by-product of placer mining. How
ever, the department has held that
placer mining with mechanical equip
ment is not seasonal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Ten Millions to
Build Nine Roads

An appropriation of 100000 for
roads to raw material sources, included
in the defense highway measure,
passed by congress, which is said to
be intended for mountain roads and
wagon trails to enable miners to get
to strategic mineral deposits in other
wise inaccessible districts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
WILL BUILD MILL

Blue Dick Mining Co. is preparing
to build a mill at its mine above Yogo
gulch, Judith Basin county. The COM
pany Is incorporated with capitaliza-
ton Of $4,000. Directors are Harry o.
Arneson, Great Falls; John T. Sy-
mond, George A. Johnsrud, Ralph H.
Bray and John H. Miller, all of Miles
City, and E. o. Sandbo and Newell B.
Mathews of Stanford.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Ed Cassidy Has
Ringside Seat in
Pacific Battle

A Montanan who probably got a big
kick out Of kicking the Japs away
from Midway island Is Ed Cassidy,
formerly engaged in pipeline engineer
ing and construction in Cut Bank and
elsewhere He is now employed as an
engineer on the tiny Pacific island
which he describes as notable only in
the lack Of women, dogs, cats and city
noises"
He writes occasionally to Montana
friends, sending regards to the
crowd" He was formely at Pearl
Harbor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Texas Refiners
To Share Market

Texas Independent refiners, facing
ruin in the face of lack Of transpor-
tation facilities, are to be given par
ticipation in the output and disposal
Of ordinary petroleum products,
whether or not they are also producing
special war products, under a plan of
the OPC. The base used is to be the
average crude oil runs for the last
six months Of 1941
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
APPROVAL OF
ROYALTIES DUE
BEFORE JULY l

WASHINGTON Secretary Of Int
rior Harold L. Ickes said that several
thousand federal oil land leases may
be Cancelled unless royalty agreements
made before March 9, 1912, between
leaseholders and petroleum production
operators on public lands are submit
ted to the general land office for ap-
prevail by July l. The leases contain
certain stipulation for government ap-
proval of the agreements.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
SECTION ABOLISHED

WASHINGTON-Dr. r. S. Dean,
formerly chief of the metallurgical
section of U. S. Bureau of Mines, will
not be replaced. He is now assistant
director of the bureau. This means
abolition Of the metallurgical section
as a separate unit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
WON'T RERunn MILL

The Alameda mill, southwest of Vir-
gtnia City, destroyed by fire Of un-
known origin, will not be rebuilt the
owners state. 1t was built about 10
years ago but was operated for only
a short time. The compressor was be-
ing used by lessons at the Alameda
mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
WON'T REBUILD MILL

Owners Of the G. F. Ball mil at
the Custer mine, near winston, an
nounce that they will not attempt to
build. The mill was burned after being
struck by lightning with an estimated
loss Of $4,000. The mill was not op-
Grating at the time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

ARE DEVELOPING TUNGSTEN
Potosi Tungsten Mining Co. of Butte
is developing tungsten properties near
Pony. James T. Norton, William De-
mos and Earnest Pappas Of Butte are
organizers Of the $4,000 company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
FOR FLORIDA

A petroleum products pipeline
across northern Florida, to be made
of 220 feet of 8-inch secondhand
pipe, has been authorized by the OPC.
It viii deliver $4,000 barrels daily to
Jacksonville, on the east coast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

The 10000 pounds of steel which
went into blackhead squeezers last
year would have made the following
weapons: four 1856 millimeter guns,
1000 3-inch trench mortars, 4,400
.30-caliber machine guns, IS 16-inch
shells, ITO 2,000-pound aerial bombs.
better than three 15-ton tanks.
A passenger car yields about 1900
pounds of scrap iron and steel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
LYNDON ARMsTRoNG PASSES

SPOKANE-Lyndon King Armstrong
50, former Montana consultant min
ting engineer and founder of the CO.
lumbia section, American Institute NJ
aiming and Metallurgical Engineers
p@ssed away here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
LEON ZOE MUNITIONS

Speaking Of speed in war effort
Lake Superior ports will handle co.
100000 tons Of iron ore from the
Minnesota iron range this year. May
shipments we're 12,622,S72 tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

While Montana Is looking forward
to its first Devonian production, Texas
this week reports its first Cambrian
production: a wildcat well in Pecos
county. The well swabbed II barrels
before a nitro shot. After the shot the
hole stood full of oil at 1892 feet. Be-
low the Devonian in this country are
the Silurian, the Ordovician and then
the Cambrian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
WPB Eases Up On
Cos Well Snncinn

Permission to drill wells on units of
less than $40 acres has been granted
by the WPB to producers in the state
Of Missouri, in 43 counties in Kansas
and II counties in Oklahoma. They
may now drill one well to 40 acres.
There are 1900 wells in the area and
800 wells are needed this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Britain is intensifying its salvaging
Of waste rubber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

BUDGET - The hrd-wnrkin;,
budget commission l. iIi;Iup lin.
week of. Al lUa,t nu UtrrIinr.. 81.
public hearings were scheduled lur
the week. but quit" Likely most 81
the six members are dryuilnr a ,.u.,d
deal OF time la study at mymur:uu.,.
briefs. and notes cuvrIln4 the publis.
hearings and the earlier visits Of ihn
commission Ia State Institutions. I,.
commission Will hold several mr.i-
nigS, or maybe Conferences" r..uld
be the better Wuld. nest week Iur
comparing nutcS mad" tr -n" Gen
rral Assembly. That rcpuG viii t..
the basis for revenue dItd auprrt,.
ration bill; and for much uthrI. lr.-
iSlation controlling the operation ur
the States various department, AMI
institutions. The General Assembly
is not bound by The budget vun,I..
sion recommendation bat sinrr tia,
budget system WAS ">taD!.-h tt a..
reports have guided all i.&I-E.I..a
dealing with the collection ina 60
pcnditurc uf public m,Hry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11
RO6O TO- ROM0nC6
81 <5Se$Sis & EsS $S

ovo;ton,ont but hcr TIGHT. fcvcred
Jesncrotion was gone, She didn't
corn that shc vas disobcving Dam
,.cr.s orders she had TO 90 with Joe
p,rl,s tnnirht whatever hap
rancd
she met him at 4 drug store
IN ALLOW him 10 learn the location
cf nor apar,mcnt. .Jnc Banks was
IN = worn counc. lie had borrowed
!, for tbc evening Now. where did
MARY want TO go first?
"\Vbat about the BcIvcdcre
Beach club? ," she said quickly. I'D
love to start off there"
"IIcy!" Joe Banks cried good ma
turcdlv. What do VA think ANA
millionaire? / don't belong to a
Joint like that"
"Nu right. Let's so TO all tho
Joints you go to--whcn you go on
bender" Mary rctortcd
Joe Banks laughed loudly and
drove off. THAT'S hum, GCry with
me, Sister"
And | don't like TO hang around
long in one place." Mary reminded
him crisply.
Hc went on laughing. His large
hand reached across to pat her knee
commandingly. You're . last little
number. aintcha?"
It was strcnuG,e ,icnins Z
would have been a rri.yirg eve
ming to Mary on any other night.
But tonight her nervous Impotence
to cover every night SPOT was not
assumed. She insisted on cham
pasne cocktails after Joe Banks
confidcd they didn't hit him till the
next morning. And after the first
stop, he didn't notice IT, he al
wavs consumed hers, too Joe was
having \ wonicrfu, iimc. He had
never bccn Ont with such a swell
looking little dish, he thought
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

self and admitted quietly that she
hadn't.
THEY say he's been grounded.
Took a plane up without orders,
haG a sweet row with the boss, and
nov he's under suspension until
everything can be cleared n3 or
he's cleared out"
"Hc didn't-quit then"
81 don't know. Maybe he did. II
just happened last night. He's prob
ably out on a bender now"
Ken stopped the car before the
Circle, but Mary couldn't eat any
thing.
Il think I'll go home and so right
to bed" she decided. So Ken reluc-
family dropped her at the apart.
ment door.
Let me know when you feel Ike
4 bicycle ride" he called back in
parting.
Mary slipped quietly into he Iiv'
ing room 20 avoid waking Fran,
but she listened eagerly for Fran's
usual sleepy greeting. She wanted
to talk over the frightening news
of Bruce. Then she saw a note on
the table. Late call at the studio.
BE home in the wee morning hours.
probably. What a life!-Fran."
Mary paced the apartment rest
lessly. too miserable to warm her
self soothing cup of milk, too ner-
vous to sleep. She jumped as the
telephone rang.
Her heart beating fast with ap-
prchcnsion, she ran for 1t. a mans
rough voice came over heavily. Hi,
Sister! Know who this is?"
mo"
The man chucklcd. Joe Banks,
he crowed. Il got your phone mum.
Der from your little friend in per.
sonnet. Couldn't keep 1t from q
smart guy forever"
| Mary gave a sickly laugh. When
he suggested coming around for q
while, she hedged quickly.
you see. my roommate IL
asleep" She was learning to liz
beautifully since she had met Joe
Banks. she thought wryly.
well then, how's for dropping
around to a night spot or two" 10,
proposed elegantly.
you see, have headache.
she began. And then. as Joe Bank!
argued the point, Ken's words cam,
back to her. Bruce Martin-prob
ably out on a bender somewhere.
Mary heard herself saying slowly
AN right. But I'm warning you
, I'm restless tonight. I'll want t.
, keep moving"
Joe Banks laughed good naturcd
, ~. Just what I like"
Mary ran TO the bedroom closet
= changed her dark suit for a bieg
wool with bright green silk scar
|, She slipped into her light camel
hair sport coat and pulled broad
4 brimmed green hat ove- her sof
!. hair, Her hands trembled with col
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

Il mn'I'' a. "...,. ~ g.. .,.v, minutes
"r Ina ",'t,i.s Ngr" IN The uluyc.
"iI'.ui" -! nous, Ia rIi out lI,n;s
ana *t"pp'EG IutCu.ubiirs. ~! the IN
.tfucii"n books 50 lar printed ri, e
III" black"ut signal a. a srric; uI
Eh"N blast and Tie all-clcm signal
a prolonged one. Local civilian de-
lr.Er leader commended the war-
dcn$ IN tEiS CL,r Gur being ON the
alert. Truth al the matter is they
W"r" not alert bat We're al mixed
mp "h siGnIl-. Cooperation of house
holders. however. wIs line Even
though IA" h"tIsrimld,r knew il VA.
II" ar rad warning. all li%ht, un
several blocks were immediately
,!imn,d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Hotei-Raleish

BONDS-EmployecS Of the North
Carolina Department oi Agriculiur"
who are paid entirely ont oi STAR
funds have bought. since April 4.
Sl2,234.25 worth of war stamps ana
bonds. Hundreds of dollars worth
had been bought prior To that date
when cumulative record MAS f.r,.
kept. a number al departments:
workers draw part I'll thoi, pay iron.
the federal government .Hu pa
roll deductions arc made inr bono
purchases. These purchase are ne
included H. ihc foregoing total. Fed
ural salary deductions ddhcd Ia pur-
chaScs brior" April would consider
ably increase Inc total inN,. 'm,nt 81
Agriculture department worker, a..
bonds and stamps, bat the actual
amount Is not ubtaluablc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

SUDPLUS--F"r the .IE~, ;mnr a..
yea!S the commission nd t.c ..,-.
laturc are cCnir"ni.i with = p,...:,..-
able surplu@ in tn" general fund. -.
80 for the FIRST time sine" 1872 ;h,;.
are faced with the "im"s; r,.f.II
proipcci OF declining g,yciuy-. n.
the same time thC? huy" Drloic il,...
the biennial rrQUc-t, from a.n.-t
every Stale agency tor increased al
locations. Tor salary buosr, and ~.
extension of service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

MUM-MrmbcrS al the hrl&@C,
commission are not dumb III ANY
sense but they are very rmpiiu'lrai-
~ are not talking. Less indication
oi probable recommendations ii..
been given this year IEau ~ many
years past. u j. a. certain a., any
thing can be- hat institution. Tor tho
care of mental p.'icnIs viii g,' r;ir
greater appropriations, II - u ln-
lativcly safe bet tina, services v.:.
gagged i'll protection ui STAT" rC.uu' c.
will be granted more. certainty >.
much. as they had the las, hicnnlun.
Many of the agencies which cnutIi-
butte To- tlc pleasure md ,ul 'r' Z
the citizenship. but not ip vital w"r-
time necessities. are ,laiCd for &c
duction.
CONTINGENCY - Tho @uycrmu..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE

CHAPTER lf1llN 1-rlNE
KEN CALLED Mary during the
evening and asked to drive her
home from work. Better let me
take you. It's the last time III have
the car. I've bought bicycle"
AS they rode along toward the
beach later, Mary laughed at his
tire-saving pruu2u:.. Although
it'll be healthy" she admitted.
We'll, l figured this way Ken
glanced over at her with an honest
twinkle In his eye. 1t looks like my
overtime would be keeping up for
a while, so l hardly ever get n
chance to take you home anyway
So. l might just us well conserve
the old buggy"
Mary tried to keep up light
bantering, but it was hard. She felt
depressed tonight. Ken noticed 1t
DESPITE her efforts at chccrfu!ncss,
and demanded the reason. Mary
said 1t was n slight headache. She
couldn't tell him she VAS in the
throes of n lct-down over her work
with the f. 3. |. She had been so
thrilled with her results that first
day, so confident that the infOrma-
ton she had wormcd out of the I'M
suspecting Joe Banks and the IL
cense number Of his friends car
would bring fast results. would
soon clear w the sabotage ring
She realized now she had been eX.
pecting miracles.
"Why aren't you ever In the
lunchroom any morc?" Ken broke
into her thoughts Connie said you
eat later"
"Ycs, and | miss our three
somcs," Mary replied. ut ISM
much fun eating later
She meant II. Her lunch periods
with Joe Banks were becoming q
trial. She had gotten the cream oil
his information and didn't seem tc
be able to coax him into further
condolences. She was. instead. play
ing a defensive game In gently re-
fuslng to div,ilge her address. Dan
yer haze been adanant on TN!
SCOIts EJIt saw Nv" NIhN NV ~
trusting her with no serious or dan
gerous part of the investigation, II
spite of all his lurid warnings. III!
strict caution vas probably I'M
best way. yet she achcd with impa
thence TO get into some action ina
would bring results. She cou'dn
stand this waiting much longe'
She knew In her heart Bruce Mar
tin was not In the sabotage ring
yet there was growing prcssur
Of desire to be certain Of IT. Sh
knew that BruCc. himself. could no
endure the strain of the situatio
much longer. either
Almost as II he had read ne
thoughts. Ken was saying. II SUP
pose you've heard the latctt o
Brucc Martin
Her breath stopped for secon
lat his tone. Then she steadied het
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11
IJSvI: EVERYBODY H.:IP

Ii WOULD =" Il great tim. If
III ""':i,! get every player at the
abb To help you win all th- TIM
i2fCit'rlt"lY. t.Iat is not usually
IL" "1.H Year opponents are nat
HALL" ,io." Ill they can 10 hrat
'"H. .:iG ,in"tinvS the :l1" Of
car par.r': - either h,jdI'. oct
lily. ,!"'n""" you Just a. much.
at there are rare occaS!o:!S %hrn
.aci 1T tie four does sometime Ia
contribute la your SuC,C = Th-u
| ~ M to ynu to recognize the
alp which Is pru!ic:Cd you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

terence. rhoY are mos rabid .suia-
D-A.s's. bat they arC mach more cog
svIN"tINc ,hIn the New Dealers
whom ,hCy replace. Sine, Il Two
thirds majority vote ~ n"cc, -ny Tor
ratification ri Il uc:ty, III, voting
strength 81 the nine - vitality nm
go, ant. So. 81 least, reasons the Of
!.rl,.I mentioned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

about 10 representative, doesn't
mem mu'h, ii; Inj ocnal" u..t
rainy ali iIrIlIcS ala. tnv G.'tIr.-
unn vote might u" Maiically aIi,ci-
cd by these nm" new nIcnnr... ~,
hiiic are o' me bid H'aId type. -.
same general -oit uI .cn.tuts' -
CausIo PrCsId,m wilson 81 .I....
Silrl DIG Tie \''sa ilL,. peace COIL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

PEACE y h"h iauaing State Of
iirlHl. VIM decline. ir b. quoted by
name. iE'> pointed Dut ihai the real
i"urtic:uc" ~ n5i Turs,;ay's M
is"'iul election. winch uii uIur nd.
"l'i"nHI h'odh'i"Jn' ~ tn" United
"'Hi". H'mHlr a. ia, pruhablc effect
"a peace treaty. IL" agreed that
'h"r" would IA" little effect upon
prosecution al the war. Republican
'"Hiin" 81 sUN"rHI @nrcrmrt.; and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

DAIRY MINERS Commissioners
81 AHiicultUrc Kerr Scot, had on hi.
;"sh tuesday Il copy al ;hc "Unnrd
l'Hhy Farmer. bi-wcckly nun.
iIc;.tl"m of the dairymrnS mio,..
which is Il subsidiary of John Lewis
United Mine Workers Local M. ~
The c"nml sioncr, like SO many ,i;,
"r folks. can't quite &c, The r.,.
nrcli"n between Il milk hand au: =,
coal miner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11

FlASCO-Nccd for furlhc, ,n-
lIghtrnmcnt al the public. nci;n!nis
IIr RAID wardcnS themselves. un TN.
hl1"k"It signal system WAS dcmuu-
Silatcd IN Raleigh unc night dunn,
IL" past week. y miAchicNut,. ia.
got hold of Il whistle cord and hI,.r.
Il prolonged bias. which tasted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-11
HENDERSON ~ c. DAILY NTDNEsn NOVEMBER = oa,

WI h' gwen Il lot nnrc moncy ia
-" I'' emergency and CONTINGENCY
PUN post. Watcher ii Will be DUNN
-; INTO the old E&c fund or sci IN,
IN 4 separate defense" brackc, vii,
mkt little difference. The su\rrur,.
VA! nave Inc money 10 allocate. IN.
nn advice and consent OF the conn
Gil of state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
According to
The Courier"
MARRIAGE

Fred Higgins, Is, and Anna Mes.
ner, Is, both of Scobey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Glasgow Breuities

, Mrs. Richard Larson of Great
Falls is spending a few days at the
home of her parents, MI. and Mrs.
Don Gillispie.
Walter Pierson of Glasgow, who is
overseas with the army medical
corps, has been promoted to tech
nical corporal.
DR.. and Mrs. George Parke of
Glendive were week end guests at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Parke.
Robrt Bronstad of Napa, Calf,
brother of Mrs. Knute Barstad, en-
listed in the air forces and is sta
toned at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Williams of
Poison were in Glasgow Thursday
and Friday. MI. Williams represents
the Junior Literary guild.
Mrs. Mark Eayrs and sons, Ralph
and Charles, spent the week end at
Glendive visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pur-
kett.
Mrs. Wenny Rytter of Oakland,
Calf, arrived Sunday to make her
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. LaFond, while her hus-
band is employed in the construc-
ton of & air base in Alaska. He has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

Mrs. George German left Sunday
for Minneapolis to visit a sister.
Lord, I Give Thanks: Thought
for Sunday morning at the Method
list church. 1tp
MI. and Mrs. H. A. Davenport and
two children of Opheim were in
Glasgow Saturday.
Private Lloyd E. FleSjer, brother
of Mrs. Melvin Mason, is stationed
at Camp Claiborne, La.
Mrs. Harry Widowfield of Malta,
a former Tampico resident, was a
business caller in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Claude Shipp left Tuesday
for Alamogordo, N. M, to join her
husband, who is stationed at an
army camp there.
R. A. (Dick) Sudduth of Beaver
ton vas among Farmers Day cal
lers in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Eli Maltby of Wolf Point was
a week end visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Parke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hagfeldt of
Scobey were week end guests of MI.
and Mrs. William Anderson.
B. A. Peterson of Minot, N. D.,
representative of the Mccormick
Mathers company, was in Glasgow
Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Thirteen Apply
For Enlistment
At Navy Station

A busy week at the local navy
recruiting station resulted in Is ap-
plicationS for enlistment in the
navy and naval reserve, it was re-
ported by Chief Ben Ulberg. in
charge. The station is located in the
p~ostoffice building.
Three of the men signed for the
seebeeS, navy construction unit. in
which there r openings for many
qualified or skilled men. Those who
enlisted here are Albert L. Fillerup
OF Fort Peck and Thomas Wallis
and William Anderson of Glasgow.
Others enlisted through the local
station are Russell Farmer of
Fort Peck, Henry P. Haggerty of
New Deal, Ned L. Rushton of Glas-
gov, Henry Ehleringer of Fort Peck,
Frank L. Redfield Jr. of Opheim,
James o. Helgeson of Nashua and
Dennis D. Obs, Harvey A. Bruckner,
Seth P. BROKER and Edgar P.
Hoover of Malta.
Lieut.. E. T. Reeder, navy seabee
recruiter, will be in Helena Nov. 81
to 81, inclusive, to interview an en-
list men for the construction units.
There will still be time Friday TO
for enlistment at the local
office and then go to Helena for
an interview with Lieutenant Reed
er. Cooks and bakers also are want
ed.