davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
COFFEE ON SUGAR
 RATONlNC BOOKS

Persons who wish to secure coffee under the new rationing plan, but do not have the sugar rationing book necessary for the purchase of coffee will be issued books Friday and until noon Saturday at the ra- ton board headquarters at ii9 West Main street, according to an an- nouncement made by Mrs. Charlotte Root. chairman of the local food panel.
 Rationing of coffee will take ef- feet November %. with this week set aside for stocking of shelves by retailers and no sales permitted. All persons who were IS years old last May { and have sugar rationing books will be eligible to buy a pound of coGee every five weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
$35, 900 FIRE IN
 NEW BRITAIN TODAY

New Britain, Conn, Nov. 23-(UP) A two-alarm fire swept through the Amorias warehouse today, and the owners estimated it would be a total loss and damage would run to $35. 900.
 The building. a two-story wood and stucco structure, contained about 100 rooms of furniture be- longing to 40 families. Two famt- lies living adjacent to the ware house were routed from their homes but flremen saved the dwellings.
 Apparatus from Newington and Berlin were called to augment local equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
70,5OO SPONCES
 TO BE MADE HERE

Local Red Cross surgical dressing workers will have the task of maS- ing 70,5O0 sponges and pads for Army use this month. Mrs. M. H, Toomey, vice-shairman for produc- tion of surgical dressings by the local Red Cross chapter, has an nounced more volunteers are needed and registration will be received at the chapter house on Grove street or at headquarters on Field street,
 Sessions are held mornings, aft ernoons. and evenings under the supervision of experienced workers The October quota of 6l,5oO Army dressings was shipped last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
J. KENNTH BRADLEY
 MAY RESIGN POST

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 23-tUP)- J. Kenneth Bradley. according to state capitol reports today. will soon resign as chairman of the party's Fairfield county organization and he may be succeeded by William J. Brennan of Stamford.
 Brennan managed the successful congressional campaign of Mrs. Clare Booth Luce. Greenwich. He also was being mentioned as a pos sible candidate for Fairfield county commissioner when the Legislature oonvenes in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
LATE REALTY NEWS
Elsele 6 King, Libaire, Stout
 & Co.-Tel 4-31sl

RELEASE OF MORTGAGE Josephine DeCiccO to Laura Longo.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Home Owners Loan Corp. C Anastasia Teach, land on Wood tick road.
 Helen F. COskie to Joseph c. and Mary M. COskie. property at I6S Highland avenue.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES Margaret Downey to Carlo Rosa. Ellen R. Fisher, individually and as executrix of the estate of Rlch- ard c. Fisher. to Wilbur A. and Dorothy B. Larson.
 Waterbury Savings bank te Irene May Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

Field commanders of the Amer. lean forces moving across Africa arc well supplied with gold coins to buy friendship and military in- formation from natives they er- counter, military authorities here say,
 Lieutenant General Mark v, Clark carried bags of gold with him on his secret submarine trip to Africa weeks before the invasion and re- turned to London with priceless military information. This was the first intimation that the United States had found real war use for its Idle yellow boullion at Fort Knox,
 Natives in sparsely settled sec- tions of Africa have long been Skeptical of paper currency, but gold speaks Q universal languouage in the desert,
 PAY NATIVE GUIDES
 Arabs who guide crews of dis- abled American planes forced down in tho desert to safety are paid $S in gold for each man res- cued and $5 for each parachute.
 Fosce tribal wrath can be aroused in tho desert by unau- thorised use of Q water-hole, and American forces wherever pos. sible are instructed to seek out the owner Of the oasis and pay him 1or the precious fluid.
 War Department sDokeSmen said the exact amount Of gold and the type Of coins placed at the disposal of field commanders is military secret,
 The Treasury Department rude ly shattered any illusions that the cherished good luck gold pieces surrendered by American citizens in lss3 are hastening the advance of troops across Africa,
 An of the S250, $5, $l0 and s20 gold coins turned in by the Amer ican people nine years ago were melted into bouillon bars and stored away, the Treasury said. The Treasury no longer hints coins, .-
 But in London where most of the exiled governments maintain treasuries, an American General with a bagful Of bullion would be abel to obtain gold coins of any denomination and nationality, 1t was pointed out.
 Skepticism of natives toward paper currency in Africa is shared by the Treasury Department, which warns that it will not honor American paper money circulated in Africa by Nazis. The Germans stole 1t from occupied countries,
 Axis agents, capitalizing on the universal confidence in the stabil- ity of American currency, have been passing large amounts of U. S. bank notes in French Africa. much of 1t in the form of bribes. Now this money is worthless. SECRET MARK ON BILLS
 All paper money passed in Africa by U. S. forces. Secretary Morgenthau says. will bear a dis tinguishhg mark visible to the trained eyes Of bank tellers. Banks are warned that the Amer ican Government will not dis count currency which does not bear the hidden mark.
 The Treasury, like the War De- partment refuses to divulge how much American gold has been shipped overseas to smooth the invasion path, but spokesman said the valuts at Fort Knox are still far from empty.
 Even after General Clark lost $l8.- poo in gold when the small boat returning him to his submarine capsized, the Treasury had some s22,74l 100000 left in its gold re- serves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Nov. 23--tUP)--A public auction in which 7,o36 bales oi Australian wool will be put up foI sale in Boston on Friday was an. nounced today by the U, & Agri. culture Department.
 There wools range in grade from 58's to 70's. Some plus 3-4's Texai wool was purchased in the country at e clean price Of Sii5 landed Boston. Graded Wyoming fiflt Staple wool was sold at clear price Of 2.20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
DRIVE SLOWLY!

Cleveland. Nov. 23-(UP) The Cleveland Teamsters Council (AFLl is going to see to it that its S2!0OO truck drivers obey the national S5- mile and hour speed limit. The Council has asked its member unions for power to fire any driver convicted of violating the speed law. and also any driver who abuses an employers equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

treat in rails with iosss of . polnt and more,
 American Telephone slulnped l 5.e Co i2e and Western Union was down i-4 to 90 f-8 while Titer~ national Telephone, althouss active lost i-e to c leg. Chrysler sold of 1 i.4 to co and General Motors was down 1 point to fl s-4Packafd appeared in a 10000 shar eblock at 2 leg, off i-g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
ATTORNEY DEAD

Fairfield. Conn. Nov. 23.-(UP)-- Arthur M. Marsh, 72, prominent Bridgeport attorney, died Sunday at his Southport home after an ill., ness of two years. He practiced law in Bridgeport since 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
N. '. Bank & Trust Stocks The E. Y. GrIggs Co.
TREASURY BALANCE
The R. Y. GrIggs Co
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

Washington, Nov. 23 UP)-Goy- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov goth, compared with q year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year S26,SSg,s7s,57G.75 Ss.490, 0,3Ts,sz4.U4
 War Spending $24,617,556,5S2.95 sG,OO9,336,04402
 Receipts s 4,s52,6G5,IO6.S9 $2,S4G,3 1920. .l23.ss
 Net Deficit $21, ,9s4, ,79s, ,oG9.s6 s5,59O,537,4s0.os
 Cash Balance s s,s44,sss,217.GO s2,3ss,s7s. .sge.a:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
CHURCHES BACK
 DEFENSE UNITS
Copies of Rules for Air Raid Protection to Be
 Issued This Week
PROSPECT Rudella c. Driscoll, Corre- spondcnt - Telephone S.O92I


 Civilian Defense asks churches, among other organizations, to urge the people of Connecticut to co. operate with their air raid wardens by adequately preparing and main- taining their homes for black-out and air raid conditions. This week every householder will receive a copy of Rules for Air Raid Pro- teetion," listing the minimum re. qnirements and stressing the neceS- sity for black-out preparation. duly authorized air warden will in- spect your home and leave an em. blem Home Safety Award" for satisfactory preparation. The towns people are urged to cooperate with the defense authorities in this ur- gent matter.
 There will be a meeting nf all the parishioners of St. Anthony s church in the church auditorium Monday evening at 7:30 to pre- pare for dim-out, and simultane- ously black-out requirements. John Bergin and Emile Toscano, church trustees. will be in charge. Merritt Walters, first Selectman, and the assistant selectmen. the chief air warden and his assistants. and other public ofiicials of the town and interested persons, whether members of the church or not, are asked to attend. There is just a week to comply with dim-out regu- lations if evening services are to be held in the church and social &C., tivities continued in the auditorium. It is earnestly hoped that the above mentioned persons will be present to advise. suggest and assist in any way possible.
 The church auditorium is of modern structure and excellently equipped. In the event of an actual air raid or general catastrophe. the Civilian Defense Council would be welcome to use 1t as an air raid shelter or first aid station. It is earnestly desired that all officials attend this meeting so that authori- tative advice and suggestions can be obtained immediately. Their presence vii! be heartily welcomed and sincerely appreciated,
 NOyena Exercises
 The novena exercises in honor of St. Anthony will be conducted Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in St. Anthony's church. Application of the relic following the devotional services.
 Thanksgiving Social
 A Thanksgiving social will be held Tuesday evening at 8:l5 in the church basement. There will be bingo and card playing, with a complete turkey dinner as door prize. and several turkey dinners as prizes for the evening.
 Mrs. Edmond J. Morin is chair man of the refreshments committee and will have as her assistants Mrs. A. F. Darlington, Mrs. Dominic Scavone, Mrs. Calvin, Mrs. Roy Sleeves. Mrs. Roy c. Purdy. Mrs. Elizabeth Dupre, Mrs. Clarence Bennett. Mrs. John Grimm, Mrs. Victor Petrauskas. Mrs. John Blake.
 Mass will be celebrated in St. Anthony's church Thanksgiving morning at 8 o'clock.
 A special collection for the Cath olic university will be taken up at the Masses next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

Keep the cost of living down by keeping your War Bond purchases lip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Miss Trang AM!
Florida Service
Man Are Married
By Courier Correspondent

RICHLAND-Miss Mildred Trang
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Tranp
icf the Ossette Community. and
Technical Corp. Gordon M. Clausen
of Camp Corrabelle, Fla, were mar
ried at the Lutheran parsonage in
Sc,bey Saturday night. The Rev.
Virgil T. Foss officiated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Melena attended the
couple.
The bride wore a street costume
CT soldier blue. Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
lena entertained the bridal couple
at dinner at the Jones cafe follow
ing the ceremony. Other guests were
Miss Thelma Halverson and Marvin
Veis.
A reception in honor Of the young
couple a held at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Trang, Sunday night. They were
also honored at a community dance
at the Richland school Monday
The bride is employed as stem
ographer in the office of the Dan
iels county treasurer in Scobey.
Corporal Clausen arrived here for
furlough Thanksgiving morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Outdoor Holiday
Decorations Out;
Must Save Metals

BUTTE-"The request by the wal
production board that all outdoor
Christmas decorations be dispensed
with this year, is intended pri-
marily to save man-hours and, also,
critical materials such as copper
wire and filaments," said M. f.
Buck, vice president and general. su-
perintendent of the Montana Power
company.
Because of the many INQUIRIES
that flooded the offices of city Of
ficialS, chambers of commerce and
the Montana Power company since
WPB request was published. Mr.
Buck was asked to clarity the sit
uation.
The war production boards pol
ICY" said Mr.. Buck, SIS in line
with its general conservation pol
icy. The Montana Power Company is
heartily in favor of this request. 1t
will undoubtedly conserve vital ma
%terialS, for there is always breakage
and loss when decorative municipal
and commercial lighting is under
taken on a large scale. In areas
where steam is used to generate
electricity, this request would con-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Navy Man, County Native, Is
Drowned in Washington Lake

A naval board is investigating his
death which was apparently suicide.
He was said to have driven to the
lake in his car, then changed from
his uniform into swimming trunks
and ran the machine to a small
dock where he dove into the wa
ter. Two soldiers witnessed the
plunge, and when Peterson failed
to arise, they rushed to the scene
and sent for aid. The body was
found floating face up under the
approach to the wharf.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at the Lewis chapel at Brem-
erton, the chaplain Of the yard Of
ficiated. Burial will be in the For
rest Lawn cemetery.
Mr.. Peterson is survived by his
wife Ruth from when he was sep
arated, a two year old daughter,
his mother, Mrs. Augusta Peterson,
two brothers, Gunnar of Bremertorl,
and Axel Of Seattle, and two sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Gratz of Bremerton and
Mrs. Lind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Rail Commission
Hears Requests
On Certificates

Hearings en- applications for eight
certificates of convenience and ne
ceSsity to haul as common carriers
were conducted by members of the
state railway and public service
commission at the courthouse Mon
day.
All applicants we're residents CT
Northeastern Montana and all cases
were taken under advisement. The
commissioners also informally dis
cussed a request of Leonard Built
to operate a bus service between
Glasgow and the Glasgow airdrcme,
but formal hearing will be conduct
ed later.
Applications considered were those
of Gottfried E. Nitschke of Wolf
Point, hauling in Welt Point and a
50-mile radius; Arthur Omdahl and
A. j. Westerman of Whitewater,
trucking in Loring ard a 5O-mile
radius; Glen Davis of Nashua, haul
ing livestock to Billings; Maurice
Olson Of Turner, service in a rs
mile radius.
Also, Charles Harris of Scobey.
service within a 550-mile radius:
Leland Evenson Of Plentywood.
hauling petroleum products from
Billings and Laurel; Arthur c.
Swanson of Glasgow, hauling pet
roleum products from Sunburst,
and P. G.. Neville of Plentywocd,
service from and to Sidney. Glen
dive and Culbertson.
Members OF the commission pre-
sent were Horace F.. Casey, Paul
T. Smith and Austin B. Middleton,
with Enor K. Matson, secretary
counsel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Car Owners Must
Give Job Data for
1913 License Tab

Registered owners of motor We
hicles must provide occupation data
when applying for 1943 registrationsr
something not previously demanded
Restrictions as to registration Of
machines when ownership is in
doubt, have been established, ac-
cording to County Treasurer Nora
Mumford.
The state registration department
received an order from the bureau
of public roads requiring the de-
partment to show on the face of all
applications for registration of pas
senger ears the occupation of the
registered owners.
1t was revealed that in case of
original registration next year, 1912
license plates and 1913 tabs must
be issued. This applies to new We
hicles, used vehicles not licensed
this year and cars from other states.
Tabs, which will be the substitute
for license plates, will be issued in
series for trucks and passenger cars.
Serial numbers for each county
begin with numeral l and treasurers
are charged with the responsibility
of seeing that truck tabs are not
issued for passenger cars.
Under no circumstances may an
application for registration in the
name Of a former owner of a We
hicle be accepted. The fee may be
accepted but no plates Or tabs is
sued.
Treasures were instructed not to
rely on promises and not to issue
license plates or tabs unless the
applicant submits the last outstand-
.ng registration receipt.
The state department says a
treasurer is not to accept an appli-
cation for registration from a per-
son who is a permanent resident of
another county. This is intended TO
prevent persons from going to ccun-
les other than their own to take
of lower tax levies. Reg
stration fees are uniform but taxes
n motor vehicles vary in the diff
erent counties. Considerable trouble
las Leen experienced in the past.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
WHATELY
BY Lillian NJ. Jensen

James McCleery returned home
Saturday after visiting relatives in
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr and fam
lily were dinner guests at the home
of G. Wilson in Glasgow Thanks
giving day.
Joe Novak has been transferred
from Nashville, Tenn, to a camp
near Los Angeles.
Jack Demko, Bradley Davenport
and Donna Jean Jensen are con-
fined to their homes with mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schroeder and family at Thanks
giving dinner.
Those who attended the soldier
benefit dance were Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Rusher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oral McCleery.
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oral McCleery were INCA
Espeland, Lydia McCleery and Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Jensen and daugh-
tiers. In the evening they all attend
ed the show in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Kalstad en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
Private Vencon from New york,
Private Phillips from Mississippi
and Private Burns from Georgia.
Verna Hidden. Minnie Sektnan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Haugen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McVee and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Betz and
family and Mrs. Josephine Betz were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
Fred Rusher home.
Mr.. M Mrs. Joe Ihnot of Nashua
were callers at the Mike Had home
last Sunday afternoon.
MIR and Mrs. George Bauer OF
Glasgow called at the Claude Gouge
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hymer Of
Glasgow called at the Charles Hall
home Thursday afternoon.
Hans Jensen helped Ross Dorr
butcher hogs last Saturday. Mrs.
Hans Jensen and Donna Jean were
Inner guests at the Dcrr home Sat-
Lillian Jensen IS employed at the
D. Borton office in Glasgow.
Charlotte Ann Olson spent the
7eek end in town.
George Demko helped Mike Had
aw wood last Saturday.
Word has been received here that
oseph Novak is stationed in Los
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Nashua Teachers
Visit Their Homes
On Thanksgiving
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Nest of the Nashua
teachers spent the Thanksgiving
vacation visiting their home.
Violet Grinna visited at her home
in Columbus, N. D.
Minnie Lund visited her home
at Grenora, N. D. Opal johnson
and her sister Ruby, who is a
high school student, went to their
home in Frazer. Barbara Rudnick
and Alma White went to Great
Falls.
Marjorie Decker visited her home
at Dillon.
Loetta Proff visited her home in
Dutton. Her sister, Poore Prof, who
had been visiting here, accompanied
her home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Community
Calendar.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
8-White Shrine of Jerusalem at
Masonic temple.
8-Degree of Honor election of Of
ficers at Allen cafe blue room.
FRIDAY
1:30LNorth Side Bridge club with
Mrs. Leo Coleman.
2:30-W. C. T. U. Christmas par
ty at Methodist church parlors.
8-American Legion Auxiliary at
civic center.
g. High school dramatics club
play at high school auditorium.
MONDAY
g. Christmas program Of Glas-
gov Woman's club at civic center.
8-Ladies Society Of Brotherhood
of locomotive Firemen and Engine
men at Allen cafe. Election of Off
GERS.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 - Christmas party of SUM-
flcwer Art club at home of Mrs.
Dan oakland.
8-Music division of the Glasgow
Woman's club at home Of Mrs. A..
B. Friedlund.
THURSDAY
2:30 - Lydia circle of Lutheran
Ladies Aid at the home of MRS.
Sverre Jondahl.
2:30LChristian Ladies Aid at the
home of Mrs. l.. A. Strader.
2:30-Methodist Circle c at hcme
Of Mrs. Charles Gender.
5:30-Montana Education associ-
alton dinner at Allen cafe.
8-Royal Neighbors at r. N. A.
lall. Exchange of Christmas gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03

serve, also, a certain amount of fuel.
However, in Montana we not only
generate by waterpower, but con-
sumption of electricity for Christ
mas lighting is negligible in COM
parison with normal industrial and
requirements"
THE WPB request is not asking
that indoor lighting, whether in
homes or in the stores, be eliminat-
ed" Buck concluded, land it is my
personal opinion that people gen
should as a patriotic duty
dispense with outdoor decorative
lighting at Christmas time, al
though in other years, it has been
the source of much pleasure"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Local Bond Sale
Higher Than All
November Quota

November sales of bonds at
the Glasgow ~postoffice alone
were S57,774, or almost $4,000
more than the entire November
quota for Valley county, it was
reported Wednesday by Post
master j. P. Sternhagen.
The postoffice sale does not
include that for local banks nor
for any other town in the
county. Full reports for the
county not yet available.
OF the amount sold through
the postoffice, S24,8I1 was sold
by women's organizations from
Nov. % to %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
SCHUSTERS

GLENTANA large crowd ga
thered at the Glentana hall last
Saturday evening honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Schuster at a farewell
party. Schusters have sold their
store and will make their home in
Great Falls. Mrs. Schuster left
Monday morning for Great Falls
and Mr.. Schuster will leave in about
three weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
County, Annual Meetings Of
Beetgr0werS Set Next Week

Members of the Northern Mon
tana Beet Growers association will
hold meetings in three Counties next
week which will be followed by the
annual meeting at the courthouse
in Malta at 3, Dec. 10.
o. M. Johnson of Chirook, Sec
retary-treasurer. issued the meet
ing call on order of A. J. Hentz Ct
Hinsdale, president. The schedule of
district meetings is:
Blaine county, Zurich. 2 D. m.
Dec. 8; West Valley county, Hins-
dale, 10 a. m, Dec. g; East Valley
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
1t. Helen Dignan
Glasgow Visitor

Lieut.. Helen Dignan, third Off
Ger in the Woman's Army Auxiliary
Corps, arrived last Wednesday to
spend the Thanksgiving vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Dig
nan. She returned Monday to Fort
Des Moines. iowa, where she ex-
poets to be stationed for another
month.
Lieutenant Dignan is teaching
fiscal accounting and procurement
to auxiliary recruits at the Fort
Des Moines training station. She
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03

Mrs. Helga Lind received word
this week of the death of her
brother, First Glass Navy Specialist
Harold Peterson, %, by drowning in
Kitsap lake nea Bremerton, Wash.
Pederson was born at Tampico
and was 8 years old when his par
ents moved from Valley county to
Bremerton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
ATTEND KIWANIS MEET

Leo Holman and Sam Gilluly
returned Tuesday from Helena
where they attended the annual
midwinter training conference of
the Montana Kiwanis district, Mr.
Hoffman as delegate from the Glas-
gov club and Mr.. Gilluly as state
secretary-c {! ct.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
AT FLYING SCHOOL.

Private Eugene w. Stein, son of
Peter j. Stein of Glentana, has
been assigned to the AAF basic
flying school, Pecos, Texas. AS a
recruit at Pecos army flying, Private
Stein is a former welder at Seattle
Taccma shipyards.