davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Two Thirds Of Canadian Raiders Lost at Dieppe
late X X X
bulletins
NaZiS Butcher I

LONDON, Sept. Is - R) -
A dispatch from Stockholm to-
day reported that three persons,
identified as a Jew and two
Czechs, had been executed in
Prague "fOr preparing high
treason and sabotage against
Germany and the new order in
the prOtectOrate" of Bohemia
MOravia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Threaten Reds

NEW YORK, Sept. Is Up
Fresh Japanese utterances on
relations with Russia, half pla-
eating and half threatening.
were pegged today to Japan's
observance of the 18th anniver-
sary Of the Mukden incident,
first of the totalitarian aggres-
sions which finally set the world
at its greatest war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Recover Cor Stolen from
Mount Clemens Resident

A car stolen from Art h u r
Woltman, l39 North Broadway,
was found by sheriffs deputies
yesterday park e d on Quinn
road. Nothing was missing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Salvage Thefts
are SeriOus
Police Warn

Scrap metals hsaDed 6
Salvage depots thrsaGAeue
the city and before pglS11o
residences are TIE property g
the u. s. Govegnment Oonnr
bers Of the salvage eeannn1o-j
tee warned today, n peln1onQ
out that many inslAneeo q
theft have been called - ~
attention. NumeeouD ~
phone calls 70 H. Du1ly ~
iter-Lsader sfllee IL ~
Ing cemplainsd IT. Pm
citizens, aiDear6lnG 1oom
value n thelr sfeoge - 81
war sflsrt hayu -
scrup1leas pesunao -
theos sams itsGnD -
Ing the0 hoaDes Ro0o4
Arthur I. ReaDo -
lsea swift ao(lqa aGn11 ~
asas - saDelnoA ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Local Dodor Seriously
III After Operation

DR.. Harry G.. Berry. widely
known retired Mount Clemens
physician and surgeon, is re-
ported critically ill in Univer-
sity Hospital, Ann Arbor. where
he underwent a major operation
yesterday. He has been confined
to the h hospital for the past
,nook
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

lmportioI Covesoss
Of All Loeol News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

VIII Il Help win the War;
Evening star., 1942-08-29

are Of walnut with other woods used
for drawer slides and parts not nor
mally seen.
Genuine-The term genuine ma
hogany" Tor for any other wood in
dicates that the solid wood named
is used for all exposed parts such
as posts, rails, ETC.. with all otter
surfaces such as drawer panels, tops,
etc, made of playwood faced with
walnut veneers. And this term also
permits the use of veneers of con-
trastlng species for inlays or other
decorative purposes.
Combination-A ticket that reads
combination walnut" means that
the plywood panels are faced with
walnut veneers while exposed struc-
tural parts are made of gumwood,
maple, birch or other substitute
woods finished to look like walnut.
Finish-When ticket reads wal
nut finish it may indicate that no
walnut at all Is used, but that the
woods used are stained to simulate
the brown color of the genuine
wood. Once you understand these
terms you will know what you are
buying without even asking the
clerk
Fashions in woods and finishes
Evening star., 1942-08-29
House Clinic
Continued From First Page.l J

than 1t Is possible to get from the
solid wood.
The chief reason for veneering is
that 1t conserves the limited sup
plies of rare woods and greatly re-
duces the cost of furniture on which
they are useC. The choicest walnut
burls, as you see them in sideboard
or drawer panels, are actually worth
more than their weight in sterling
silver. To use wood so precious IN
thick boards even if it were strong
enough would be foolishly wasteful.
The same story Is true for prac-
tically all Of the fine cabinet woods.
It is easy to see why craftsmen have
found it a wise ard economical prac-
tice to veneer all cabinet woods.
There are four different ways OF
marking furniture so that you may
be protected against misl epresenta-
ton or misunderstanding
Solid-When q piece of furniture
bears ticket that says solid wal
nut" it indicates that solid walnut
lumber has been used either
throughout, or that all exposed parts
Evening star., 1942-08-29

might save a great deal Of damage
If this country ever should be
bombed, and that Is by no means an
unlikely contingency. Even a token
raid can do as much damage to the
SPOT 1t hits as a full l-fledged attack,
and precautions against 1t would not
be a waste of money. 1t would come
under the head of fire insurance
premiums.
One of these pumps contains a
tank with a capacity OF five gallons,
and this can be renewed quickly
when it Is exhausted. 1t has 12i2
feet OF hose and will throw a stream
of water for about As feet. BY turn
ing the nozzle slightly to the left
the stream of water turns into a
spray. This pump is made of brass
and is corrosive.
Another but less powerful pump
holds the same amount OF water,
but the 6-foot hose with which 1t is
supplied Is limited to stream Of
IS feet In distance.
released by Con solidated
News Features Incl
Evening star., 1942-08-29
HomeoWners
Continued From First Page.) J

ments, covering all flxed charges,
which typically are less than rent
for comparable properties.
g. Monthly payments also include
provision for real estate taxes and
hazard insurance, thereby afford
ing protection against default on
these important items.
4. Homes financed by FHA-in-
sured loans are carefully appraised
in conformity with FILA property
and location standards. II essential
repairs are needed to restore
the property to sound condition,
amounts spent for such purposes
may be financed by the mortgage.
S. Monthly payments must not
exceed a reasonable proportion of
the borrowers regular income
thereby affording protection against
defaults or foreclosures caused by
overborrowing.
6. II the borrowers income in
creases, additional amounts may be
paid against the mortgage and the
complete retirement of the mort
gage correspondingly quickened.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Godeets
Special Lantern
Designed for Use
During BIockouts
Nv HLsoN MuNsEY.

A special lantern has been &C.
signed for use in blackouts. When
the light switch is thrown and the
shades are drawn. this lantern will
give sufncient light to enable cne to
travel around the house In safety.
It Is = modification of the old can
dlestick and oil lantern.
It consists OF q metal container
with q removable top so that the
candle, In the fonm Of the old-time
night light, can be lit or replaced
when necessary. On the removable
top is a ventllator that admits the
air so that the candle will burn.
This candle Is held in circular
container of glass divided into three
different colors, clear, green and
red. The glass container can be're-
volved easily so that whichever color
IS desired can oe used.
This is done by the simple action
Of the thumb pushing the glass
around. The metal container has
an opening, of course. for the hight
rays and it also is furnished with
handle for easy carrying. This
handle is perforated SO that the
lamp can be hung safely on . nail
in the wall.
1t Is not. useful merely for black
outs. either. It would be very handy
in the car, In case Of breakdown
or at camp. Another use for it woulc
be when an electric fuse Is blown or
the house circuit and has to be re.
placed.
To do this the light switch mus
be thrown for the sake Of safety
and that leaves one very much IL
the dark. The candle will last fol
"a hours and replacements can b
bought locally at the grocers! Tn,
lanterns are inexpensive.
And talking of blackouts, a stirru]
or other type of pump in the hom
Evening star., 1942-08-29

change from year to year. Some Of
these remain a favorite for many
years. Others are a flash in the
pam" Here today and gone to-
morrow. II you have been a care
less purchaser you are stuck with
a fad" on your hands.
Consider the traditional woods,
the fine old classic designs or the
simplest and most useful OF the
modern ones. Make your selection
Slowly. giving plenty of time to con-
sideration Of workmanship. con-
struction and comfort. Only in this
way will you be able to ACQUIRE
lifetime furniture.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Older Homes
Continued From First Page.)

turning from days work in the
oflce.
Likewise, out in the developed
sections of Chevy Chase. George
town, and In the Anacostia section
there are many places which are
available not as new homes" but
as homes substantially built.
These afford comfortable living
and because of their locality provide
numerous outdoor diversions such
as horticulture at home and trips
through nearby park for the
family.
The local housing situation is
none too good. but by searching out
a residence which has been built
for a number Of years a good home
may be had.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Biermun Quits Cement Firm

c. D. H. Bierman has left the
Rosslyn Steel and Cement Co. to
return to his home town OF Has
tings, Nebr,, where he will work in
the engineering department of the
Maxon Construction Co.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Two Brokers Licensed

The District Real Estate Com
mission this week has issued licenses
as real estate brokers TO Claude r.
Clarke, 307 Chandler Building, and
Mary T. Board, 1895 Macarthur
boulevard NV
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Buvs HilIsboro Form

DR.. E. D. Payne, Arlington dem
tist, recently bought = farm near
Hillsboro. Va. known as one OF
the w. r. Sagle farms, 1t includes
l08 acres and has a stone house on
the premises.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
WILL HELP ARMY

General John L. Dewitt, in the new and excellent war
department program Sunday, stressed his problem of evacuatng
Japanese, as commander of the western military area.
He asked from the citizenry of the west states, fair, humane
and just treatment of these evacuees. In spite of suspicious
heightened by war, it is no time for us to practice racial intol-
erence. General DEWITT representatives have already informed
Montanans that anyone guilty of engendering such intolerance
Or disorders arising from it, will be dealt with swiftly by army
authorities. The military has its hands full on the west coast;
it is set to make a summary example ofany group hatinduges
in rioting Dr. viglanism.
These people are being removed from the coastal areas be-
cause of military necessity. Many of them are citizens and, no
doubt, most of them loyal. In the main they recognize the
necessity for their removal because among them were a few
traitors. AS good Americans, they are ready to accept the
hardships of a mass migration. or separation from friends and
relatives, of uncertainty for the future, of hostility.
IF any problem of law enforcement Of sabotage or espionage
arises, which is doubtful, it is not the place of any person to
constitute himself to act. We have competent civil law officers,
who are working in complete cooperation with the army and
the federal bureau of investigation. Let both sides make the
best of a touchy situation, recognizing the necessity TOR the
evacuation and the urgent need for beet production. Let us
use common sense.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
LARSLAN
By Lola Penner

Miss Ann Martin spent from,
Thursday night till Saturday il
Glasgow.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neufeld and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Neufeld
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Neufeld Sr., attended the closing
Bible school program at the Lustre
Bruderthaler church Friday.
Hazel Hinerman and Murien Son
steng of Nashua high school and
Herbert and Lola Penner of Glasgow
high school spent Easter vacation at
their homes.
Visitors at the Larslan M. B.
church Sunday morning were the
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Dick and SON
in-law, Paul Koslowsky Of Glendive,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dick, and Erv-
in Bergen, LuStre Bible school teach
er, and Mrs. Bergen. Mr.. Bergen
gave the morning message.
The LuStre M. B. young people
gave an Easter program at the Lars
Ian school Sunday afternoon. A large
rumber attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Jevne and K.
H. KnudSvig attended Easter church
services in Glasgow Sunday.
Miss Alice Cool, teacher at the
OSwego grade school, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cool.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Chapman, State Farm Union
Leader, Speaks at Meeting

The South Valley County Farm
er's Uni-n quarterly convention wa
held at the basement of the Meth
odist church in Glasgow last Tues
day. Marion Hellstern OF Hlnsoale
presided.
Don Chapman of Peerless, state
president, spoke in the afternoon
reporting en- a recent national Of
ficers conference held in Arkansas.
Robert Cotton of Glasgow and Dave
Hawbaker of Nashua reported on
the Farmers Union school held at
Wolf Point in February and Ben
Rice on the officers school held in
Great Falls in January. Lee ELS
worth spoke on grazing problems.
A program was presented by Jun
ior members, arranged by Mrs. EV-
erett McInerney. county director OF
education for the Farmers Union.
Taking part we're Sylvia and Ned
Wagner, Vivian Stensland, Bonnie
Lyn Dorr, Grace Dorr, Lillian Jen-
sen, Ardelle, Wilma and Bernard
Boreson, Richard Martin and John
Kolstad.
Bernard Boreson reported on the
state institute for juniors held in
Great Falls in January, which he
attended as junior delegate from
South Valley county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
WHATELY
By Lillian NJ. Jensen

MI. and Mrs. Fred Clark ano
daughter Shirley visited at the
George Demko home Friday aft
ernocn.
Dorothy DELAY is again riding
on the Malurat bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
Donna Jean visited at the Henry
Mslunat home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr and child
rem and Frank Bushong were Easter
breakfast p1iests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walker. Later they attended
church services
Ruth Malunat returned to school
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Dorr and children
and Frank Bushong called at the
Hans Jensen home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Kalstad and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr were Wis
itors at the Elmer Hake home Fri
day evening.
Marilyn SCHNEIDER has been i'll
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Cleveland were
Easter dinner guests at the George
Demko home.
Charles Hall attended the vete-
rams meeting Thursday evening. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

ing followed by two tables of con
tract, at which a prize for high
score was awarded to Mrs. j.. w.
Calfee, second high to Mrs. T. F..
Dahl and consolation prize to Mrs.
V. Hintze.
The Frazer Senior Luther league
gave a program at the church last
Tuesday evening. Members elected
Joyce Calfee and Erma Westland
as delegates to the convention to be
held at Glasgow Saturday and Sun
day. The Wolf Point league has been
extended an invitation to attend the
meeting of the Frazer league Tues
day evening.
DR.. ard Mrs. c. A. Lecy of Glas-
gov spent Sunday in Frazer the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Buck
lin.
Miss Jane Darland and Miss 10
Irene Mohar spent Easter Sunday
at Froid, visiting at the hcme of
Miss Darland's parents.
Mrs. Mary Weasa and daughters
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Jordan CouIee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Olson of
Hinsdale are employed at the Alex
H. Mogan farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
were Easter dinner guests of their
daughter, Bonnie Lin, in Hinsdale
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley Wis
tied Mrs. Dora johnson and Henry
Lick Thursday.
Oscar Hatton and Joe and John
Lenertz vert Glasgow callers Sat-
urday.
Melvin Jensen was a dinner guest
of Clarence Nelson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold LuraaS and
Henry Luraas were Hinsdale callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley were
Glasgow callers Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Mogan visited Mrs.
Nels Hatton Thursday.
Melvin Jensen and sister Alice
were Hinsdale callers Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

There's no use scolding a nation for complacency' Louis
Fischer wrote recently. The average mortal just does not know
how not to be complacent. Every Individual should be told
exactly what to do
Perhaps Louis Fischer is right. Certainly, if every person
were responsible for performing a specific duty in defense
morale would jump to an alltime high. However, for the gov
eminent to allot duties to each person individually is impossible.
Eventually, assignments will be clarified to some extent but
until they are, Leon Henderson, price administrator, recon-
mends six war deeds to make each person feel that he has a
responsible part to play:
|. Buy a defense stamp or bond every day.
2. Conserve waste paper, scrap metals, and other materials
needed for the manufacture of war goods.
8. Walk to work or Isl public transportation facilities to
save tires. gasoline, oil and wear on automobiles.
4. Conserve food.
s. After shopping, carry packages home to save strain on
delivery facilities.
6. Assert your faith in final victory and avoid Pessimlsm'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mark Etchart of Helena arrived
home Thursday to spend Easter vac
alton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Etchart. He is a student a
Carol college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Dorr and son.
spent the Easter vacation visiting
at Williston, N. D..
Ole Molvig of Glasgow spent Fri
day at the Chris Molvig home.
Tampicc school pupils and teach
err. Miss Mary Schuster, had theil
Easter egg hunt Thursday after
noon. There was no school here
Friday.
Earl Morley Of Glasgow and Doug
las Irvine of Hinsdale are employed
on the Tampico section. Tony Ar
rotta, foreman. returned to work
Monday after his vacation.
Mrs. Tony Arrotta and Mrs. En-
anuel Demessmacker attended the
meat cooking school in Glasgow
Thursday.
Bert Dahl is employed at the
John Etchart ranch.
Pete Larsen of Wolf Point spent
IllC WGCk tllQ NlSlblIlB ICldllfGS dlAQ
friends here. He is oscar Luck's
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Arrotta had
as their dinner guests Tuesday even
ing, MI. and Mrs. Jay Bedwell of
Redstone, Miss Fairy Bedwell of
Glasgow and Miss Mary c.. Schuster.
Mrs. Dorothy Burroughs and
daughter Margaret Ellen of Grand
Coulee, Wash, are visiting at the
Frank Kirwan home.
Mrs. Harry Widowfield and son
Wayne spent the week end at Chest
IT visiting relatives. Her mother &C.
companied her here for a visit.
Miss Gladys Stensland and Llovd
Fqesjer spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Stems
Fred Cain was a business caller
n Tampico Saturday.
Ole Enkerud, Ben Kolstad and
Chris Molvig were judges for the
election at the Tampico
chool. Carl Maalerud was rejected
rustee for three years.
An error occurred in last weeks
TENS. A story should have stated
hat Dave Watson was elected dir
.ctor for three years and Ben Bore
elected vice president of the
rampico Social club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
FRAZER
By Mrs j. w. Calfoe

The Frazer Teachers club met al
he home of Mrs. Vaughn Hintzt
asst Wednesday.
Pupils of the third, fourth. fifth
nd sixth grades and their teachers
Miss Mary Jane Darland and Miss
10 Irene Mohar enjoyed an Easter
hunt Saturday afternoon.
Miss Betty Leu Taylor, who teach
es in the Poplar school, spent the
week end here at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor,
william Brough went to Portland
asst week for a ten-day visit at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Leslie
Kampfer.
Larry Hcvey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. V. Hovey of Glasgow, visited ever
the week end in Frazer at the home
of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Sheppard.
Miss Charlotte Knapp of Oswego
spent Saturday here visiting the
Frazer school, the guest Of Miss
Frances Long.
Mrs. Mamie Kjos of Glasgow
spent the week end as the guest Of
Carl Holtberg.
Mrs. T. F.. Dahl, Mrs. Vaughn
Hintze, Mrs. Nick Peters and Mrs.
j. w. Calfee drove to Wolf Point
last Wednesday afternoon to shop.
Lyle Sonsteng, who is taking an
electrical course at the NYA school
in Helena arrived Thursday for a
few days visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sen
Steng, northeast of town.
Mrs. Paul j. DaSsonville and child
rem, Mrs. CORN Peterson and son
Dyer and Mrs. Verle Vanderhoff
drove to Wolf Point wednesday aft
ernocn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Teske and
children of New Deal visited rela-
tives in Frazer last Thursday.
Mrs. K. Scott entertained at a 7
supper at her ranch home
of Frazer Thursday even
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Lutz Helps Bolster
Hopes for Stronger
Grizzly Grid Squad

A news story from MisSoula this
week announced that Joe Lutz,
former star Nashua high school ath-
lete, has returned to the State un-
iversity and is among athletes who
are raising hopes fer a strong Grizz-
ly football squad next fall. Lutz was
a Standout at center on last falls
freshman team. He left during the
winter and recently has been en-
ployed at Fort Peck as a guard He
is considered among the best centers
in the last six seasons here" the
MiSSoula story added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
ARTICLES SOON SCARCE

MANUFACTURERS have been ordered
to stop production after May 81 on
many articles commonly found in
the American home and production
until May 81 is under close control.
The order, to conserve vital war
materials, applies to electric coasters,
waffle irons. flatirons. .roasters.
grills, table stoves, portable heaters,
food mixers, juice ~extractors, perco-
lators, dishwashing equipment. dry
shavers, hair dryers, permanent
wave equipment, hair clippers, cigar
and cigaret lighters and heating
units for new electric ranges. water
heaters and radiating heaters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
SCRAP PRICES STAYS S.n,E

OPA officials declare people who
Withhold scrap iron from the market
in the hope they will get more for
1t later on are guilty of boarding
and will not profit. The ceiling prices
now fixed for scrap r not going
to be changed, they add. Remarks
were directed to private owners who
refuse to sell to scrap dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
CUFF BAL

Although merchant tailors are
permitted to make cuffs on trousers
until May 80, they are not per-
mitted to put cuffs on trousers
bought elsewhere, officials said. Buy
ing a ready-made suit and then tax
ing it to have cuffs put on is,
they add, a direct violation of the
law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
REACHES 85TH

OPHEIM - Mrs. George Reed,
mother of Charles H. Reed of Gias-
ow, celebrated her 85th birthday Sat.
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and DR.
william Reed were guests at her
home Sunday. Mrs. Reed has lived
in this community since 1914. Her
husband died a number of years
ago. Mr.. Reed is her only son and
DR.. Reed and Arthur Reed are
nephews.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

What You Should Know About
the Wars Effect on You.
SAVE OLD II

In addition to requiring that per-
sons buying tubes of toothpaste OF
shaving cream must turn in a used
tube before the purchase can be
completed, the WPB is completely
eliminating use of collapsible tin
tubes for foods, cosmetics and most
toilet preparations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Is FINISH COURSE

OPHEIM-Twenty-five adults took
he exam for the standard course
in first aid Monday with DR.. William
Reed as instructor and Fred Kill
bourne assistant. Almost all have
signed up to take the advanced
course
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Card of Appreciation

We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation to the many neigh
bors, to the staff Of the Fort Peck
hospital and to all our friends for
their appreciation and sympathy
GLOWING the death Of our son and
brother, John Andrew Jasper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Jasper
Robert Jasper
Clara Mary, Ruth and Jennie
Jasper.
1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

be available on the basis of essent-
ial needs, with defense workers get
ting first call, essential civilian
needs second, then anyone else, if
more are available.