davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21
Lodge Grass Creek

Carroll Graham was threshing
alfalfa seed for Tom Stevens
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Gary made a business trip
to Hardin and Billings Tuesday.
They returned home Friday ev-
ening.
Jack McClurg has been haul
ing coal and wheat for George
Gibson.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stevens
were in Hardin Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and Larry were in Billings Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esp and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Esp were
in Billings several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Clawson one evening
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miller and
children called on Mr. and Mrs
Carroll Graham Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham
made a trip to Billings Friday
Ed Schoen. Merle Finnerty
and Jack ClaWson were fishing
on Lodge Grass creek Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Graham called on
Mrs. John Gibson Sunday af-
ternOon.
John Gibson and Elmer
knight dug their potatoes Sat
urday.
Jack Wiley shipped a semi
truck load of cattle to Billings
Mr.. and Mis-. Wilbur Dethief-
son were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21

une.
Robert Rugg has gone hunting
for deer and elk and expects to
enlist in the Navy soon, as he
recently passed his seventeenth
birthday.
Clarence Everton, son of Mrs.
Peter Millspaugh, is in the Mar
inc hospital at Oakland, Calf,
according to recent kilograms
received by Mrs. Millspaugh.
Clarence has been in service in
the Pacific over a year and was
on Guadalcanal for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kobold
motored to Billings Monday TO
be on hand for the sale of the
cattle they shipped there to the
stockyards. They also visited
their daughter, Kathryn, who
works in the National Bank.
Kirby residents were proud of
the All Club girls receiving four
firsts and four fourths and one
third in the clothing they had
made this summer. All of these
girls worked in the hayfields,
besides raising a Victory gar
den. Many of them also made a
hand with the cowboying on the
range as well.
Many will remember Rex
Chalfant, who used to work at
the Old Rosebud K 4 ranch, and
may be interested to know he
has been given a medical dis
charge from the army, and sent
home from Africa, where he
took part in that invasion and
was wounded. He is at home in
Story, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrey B. john
son were hosts on Friday ev-
ening at dinner. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hos
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hosford, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Moody, MI. and Mrs. W. w. Al
derson, MIR. and Mrs. Willis B.
Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Glenn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jordan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21
THE HAND IN YOUR POCKET

Lois Mclean and Mrs. Herbert
Durham, She also visited with
Miss Esther Sprague in Seattle.
The Misses Katherine Rogers
and Lorraine Johnson spent the
weekend in Billings.
Edward Bohlin and Jack E.
Harris, of Hollywood, Calf, were
visitors in Crow Agency for sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. Augusta Keeler was a
dinner guest at the Johnson
home on Saturday evening.
James Louk, who is employed
at Laurel, spent the weekend
visiting with his parents, MI
and Mrs. S. P. Louk.
Star N%otafraid, the son of Mrs.
Rose Plentywood, left on Thurs
day for Vancouver, Wash, to
continue his work in the Kaiser
shipyards. Star has been enjoy
ing a vacation visiting with his
mother and sister. Harry r.
Bullshows, who has also been
visiting with his father and
other relatives, returned with
Star to resume his work at the
same place.
Leonard PrettyWeasel, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Pretty
weasel, leaves on October 20 for
Fort Douglas, Utah, for induc-
ton into the Army. His wife,
Mrs. Winona Faye Prettyweasel,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21
WY0LA NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. A.. j. Sheets
shopped in Sheridan Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moss Wis
tied in Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bolzer and
family are visiting relatives IN
Nebraska for two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Matt Tschirgi
left Thursday on a business
trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ed Wiley entertained at
a dinner Thursday evening hon.
oring her granddaughter, Miss
Carla Rope, on her birthday
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Berry and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Wiley and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones
were in Wyola for a short time
last Saturday. Mr.. Jones was
taking his brother to Missoula,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. R. w
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Brotherson at dinner Thursday
evening.
The Wyola community P. T. A
met Friday evening at the Wy
ola school auditorium.
Miss Jean Starina visited her
father, Frank Starina, at Bill
lings Saturday and Sunday.
S/Sgt. John Schroeder is
spending a fifteen day furlough
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21
USE THIS IN APPLYING FOR RATION BOOK w

but in Utah. Idaho. Montana, wy.
oming and New Mexico the dates
are October ~. % and 20. In most
localities the schools will issue
Book ~. However. in a few com.
munities other arrangements may
be made because Of closed schools
or other unusual local conditions.
II 10 suggested that you cut this
blank from the paper and fill It In
At your leisure for use at the regis.
tration site.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21

Special attention is called to the
fact that Ration Book Nv will be
issued ONLY to those individuals
for whom a Ration Book III Is pre-.
sented to the registrar at the time
of application. Therefore. any
members Of a family who may be
away from home-even though
temporarily-but who have their
Books III with them. should apply
at a registration site wherever they
may be ON the registration dates.
On the other hand. any member Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21

a family group who Is away tempo.
rarily. but whose Book III has been
left at home. may be included with
the family declaration.
The important thing to remember
Is that no new ration book will be
issued for any member Of the fam.
lily unless his or her Book III IL
available at the time Of application.
Do not fail to take all number LII
books when you 60 to apply.
The dates for registration In
Colorado are October 20. u and -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21

The application form which will
be submitted at the time you regis.
ter for Ration Book Nv Is repro
Auced herewith. This Is a family
application" and only one blank
aeed be completed for all members
Of . family group related by blood.
marriage. or adoption who regularly
i've in the same household.
Any individual living in the
household. who is not related to
the family must make a separate
application.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21
/IcToRY
ON III FARM FRONT
Y NEtHS from the
AsneuHuo/ Exsmnao 5e,nte

Montana homemakerS who
buy potatoes now and store
them for winter use will be
helping to reduce the surplus of
some 900 carloads of Montana'S
record crop of $500, 900 bushels,
says E. E. Isaac, extension hort
iculturist at Montana State COL
lege.
Not only Montana but the
country as a whole produced a
record Irish potato crop which
is overtaxing the available stor-
age facilities, he said.
Storing potatoes in the home
is not difficult, he explained,
and any place that can be kept
cool will do. While potatoes keep
fairly we'll at a temperature
from 80 to so degrees, the pre-
ferred temperature is from 38
to 40 degrees. Because exposure
to light causes potatoes to turn
greenish and taste bitter, they
must be kept in a dark place. If
the storage place is not dark,
the potatoes may be covered
with cloth or paper to keep opt
the light.
The storage place must also
keep the potatoes from freezing
since Irish potatoes spoil quickly
after being frozen.
Before being stored potatoes
should he inspected carefully
and all decayed ones discarded.
Those that are cracked or bruis-
ed should be segregated from
the others and used first.
u
To help meet the increasing
needs for technically trained
personnel in aircraft factories, a
course in aircraft drawing will
ge given at Montana State COL
lege, starting November l and
open to women, and men not
subject to military service, who
are high school graduates or
the equivalent, including one
year of high school mathemat-
les .
The training course will be
similar to previous ones given at
the college and the subject mat
ter will include engineering
drawing for aircraft, mathemat-
les and related subjects. No tut
ton or other fees will be charg-
ed the trainees snce these costs
are borne by the federal gov
eminent. Engineering instru-
ments, equipment and reference
books as well as health service
will be provided by the college
in cooperation with the engin-
eering science and war training
program of the federal govern
ment.
Persons interested in taking
the course may obtain further
information by writing to r.. E:
Gibbs, head of the mechanical
engineering department., Monta-
ma State college, Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21
MY HOME

MY HUME
My home I left when the war began,
To give myself to Uncle Sam,
To give my life if need be,
For the country that shall be free.
AS 1 sit here beside my gun,
And gaze into the quiet space,
I recall the things that I have done,
The ones l love in that wonderful place.. =.
MY HOME!
The mountains rising into the clouds,
The rivers roaring down to the plains,
The deep-cut canyons, the granite cliffs,
All guard the spot that still remains.
MY HOME!
The cattle and horses grazing DER the range,
The lonesome call of the coyote at night,
That fresh cool breeze from the mountain peaks,
All belong to the place for which I fight. ..
MY HOME
Yes, someday when the great war is over
I am coming back to those fields of clover,
Even though there will be a major change,
I am coming back to my home on the range.
By Bradford Johns
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21
TURN LOOSE THE WILDCATS

The people of the United States are being constantly told
by Washington officials that they must get along with less
and less gasoline, fuel oil etc. For months experts in the oil
industry have shown official Washington that our known
oil reserves are being used much faster than new reserves
are being discovered, because official Washington in the
face or rising costs of production, refuses to grant crude
oil price increases sufficient to encourage validating for
new oil supplies to replace d~windling reserves.
ional Petroleum News says "The need for oil is so critical
that there should Re a crusading campaign to discover and
produce fresh supplies. The administration is calling upon
the people to crusade for rubber, to save their fats, to bring
In scrap iron, to provide blood transfusions. All these are
futile if there is not enough oil to carry on the war. A sup
ply barely sufficient for military needs is of no value is es-
sential civilian needs are not taken care of, and there is a
serious question whether we are not already cutting too far
into essential civilian needs. It is not a question of how
much it costs to produce oil, it is a question of how to get
q maximum number of wildcatters to risk the greatest am
cunt of money in even the most fool places in the country
TO find oil
And that is horse sense for the regulators to consider.
What good are regulators and price-fixers if their policies
leave us with nothing to regulate or nothing to buy?
H HAND IN YOUR POCKET
Even as we face present tax realities, and the enormous
war cost, political pressure is being exerted to have the fed
eral government sociahze medicine at a new annual cost of
some $4,000, 900, 900 - three times the amount that would
be raised by a demoraGzing 10 per cent increase in co1por-
ate income taxes now recommended. The reasoning that
countenances such dissipation of the nations resources
seems too fantastic to be real.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21

Cities and towns in the United
States occupy about 10000, OO0
acres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL TbEATERS

nar Me- - So Saelzan sns Ann
nutheEseEa ~ =Ahlstlank ~ nz<f
81 - Is 49, 1o,s $50
wonsa. nso ; 4 80 > =
slalro ram aani - Ans t~s
u HCnnHaandzz StflAH A. Iash
= - -. 7 =. Is - s,re 1lrn.
80 carson ana NAfsas . - szeoli
= A. aeArs neiones 70 n~aat
= so : .. go L.
Ee>f zsnsy feeas eea l.aetalz ~
= laaf n,E ssleei Il - -
80 le = - ks.as5n esz.- .s
AsAru ! ~ -. sse
~. sac neS slnws casns snt
nsnas i 40 a. ! :. 10 :
M nss ose sserm 80 hes.si
le = e 70 ! ss.e aors
kafio1 md rszsr lzaTs 70 Tho
naxsle M vi oss Nou- l %
ss>. . - , ie.
naass> saoaINa
n1sFRlA NaN nasasss nsahi :
also 'snlth q Alnnezete
rsNso loen nunhNEa sne nath
Tnfis - 'NcstA Ca narAds ass
ehArles SsArett IN "aze faeaesis
naekAfoe
rrsroi poeoshy IAncu end
nlehAra nenn4nE IL Aeyei4a 5if
e.as horizon. : 80 wlAsern Aelssn
I'd f>eoes - n Meet Hhs
Stewart
ny srkssT ReadY Msspersn and
49, William nasa ana Anas ebas
II ~lwAlshi 90 rlf 1reli
l.,AHnoap Wal pssasYs "n@znhl I"
slse 'sestssrseea safslses 4 MIR
NSoens Amsrlss slso william
ssgsan and lfess hefssJ In =D<e-
IinAtloa Nnknosn
rARA Roaaiina Russell IN M as.
lsf Ealsen $50 1&ufsi nua HNfa,
IN "A zAauntll4 We Nin 60
fRag Ias Ann EoihsTn airs Bff
shelton IN "fAnanAa laaits
RIAI,Hr -i4npe Nsles nna f<cn
Efrui IN 'MssirAn kpitfltss Bic
paanta slso ksa sksitsn ena Ann
sotheFn in Panama RAttls
nrN Mickey Rooney and Eamunc
oNenn N a xsnk e. ktoa.= alas
Richard Travis ana Brenda Joyce
IN The postmAn DIDN'T Rms
suIiie-chAflcs ktagstt and Rassel
Hayden IN "nnRn Mo ufanae Nay.
also Charlie Chaplin In The eols
Hush
~ N<it Ann sathsfn and Red Hfsi'
ton In Panama Hstfie eiso bsn
DALEY. Jf In .A0keY.'
frArii BETTY orabls IN "splins.
time In The Hoeklss also NlEFinia
Hruee IA Careful. Seft Shoulders
IiHinIN. Pu,aliup Ann hqtAsrr
and Red SHELTON In "fanama
Hattie
RIVIERA, sumner Aieksy Roonsf IN
a Sank A. Tton." also March ~
Tlmr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Renewal Forms
For Gasoline :
Now Available

Nsx renewal foraas for sssolsafi
form R-ssa are new ready fer
alstrlhsflOn ~ rssoua rst.on
boards. i - announced Monday
The new feHnas nay b. etkainei
a rafzan hoard- O. applicants msY
seek - forms b. mi ~ sending
along . SCI addressed slRmpes
envelaps
In returning the new ferus.
they must ~ aoeampArsled b,
tire inspeetion forms Prsperiy
fned eat.
Persens having = change IN en-.
ployment WI b. required 20 q
out smother form R-S5s. Cues.
TONS 81 this form mus; be answer
81 A. well a. those on R-at3 ana
must l. accompanied by = tire IN.
zpeouon form.
When Applications have bcer
granted. the new Eas hook sne
tire inspection form VII be Re
turned
Motorists were cautioned thai
al gasoline books. regardless ..
coupons left. must Be sent L. ration
boards five days before cate @
expiration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Like many singers who haven't
been allowed 10 sing In pictures
after making their reputation IN
musical plays or on the concert
stages, Jimmy cagnsy, VINO start
ed out as . dancer on the Eeg
York stage. hsE had remarkably
few chances 70 show his hoOfing
EKn since Ma arrival n Holly
Nood
He is making up for ell this
Cost time nov in MA HtN War
ner Bros. picture. Yankee Doodle
Dandy" a. the Music Boz
thcster. IN which he pays ths
ausieal-dsnelng- biographical rols
Of George NJ Conan, IDOL Of
Broadway sBd introdgcsr q many
dancing and singing lnnOgatlons
before American audiences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Eastern Canada
Over Cold Spell

MONTREAL - Rail and high
way transportation was back To
winter normal Monday after one
Of the worst tieups In Canadian
history last week.
Drifting snow combined with
temperatures as low as 40 de-
grees below zero to psralyze road
traffic and delay crack passenger
trains by as much as 40 hours in
southern Quebec and Ontario.
Transportation between Mont
real. Toronto and ottawa was dis
rupted. with heavy snow drifts
blocking railroads and highways.
II took a pool rtain operated
jointly by the Canadian National
and Canadian Pacific Railroad
companies 40 hours 10 complete a
normal eight-hour run from To-
ronto TO Montreal. a distance Of
$50 miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

flbber Mc6ee ond Molly
keep things stirred up IN the
hilofiouS film, Here We Go
Aeoin." opening Tuesdoy Of
the Beverly theoter.
The Inn where the MoGees spent
their honeymoon 20 years age. a
wanly mountain resort hotel
where they ere celebrating their
Anniversary. q dc luxe outdoor
camp aud an Indian ceremonial
ssie arc inciused ln the settinss,
a gripping plot involving = falNs
gasoline substitute, songs by
Jimmy Simms. music hy Rsy No
rle and HE band and an elaborate
specially number hy Charlie Nc
Carthy and a chorus ~ beautiful
girls are interviewer with the side
splitting situations and brilliant
dialogue.
The supporting cast also in.
oludes such top fayorites as Har-
Old Peary the Great Galdersleess. -
Bill. Thompson and Gale Gordon
from the Fibber MCGEE and Molly
AR show. and last but not Least.
Mortimer Snend. one OF the "a.
nous Edgar Bergen characters.
Allan DAan produced and d.
rGcted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Small War Plants
Committee Plans
Seattle Meeting

Seeking further steps 70 assure
prompt relief from the War Man
power Commissions orders re-
slricting contracts in so-called
critical labor areas" the Smaller
War Plants committee of the
Manufacturers Association OF
washington viii meet Thursday at
G p. m. al Mayflower hotel, Seattle.
Wayne NJ. Haines. smaller war
plants committee chairman who
has Just completed a new facilities
survey in this area said Saturday:
The people in this area are IN
dead earnest about war production.
We can do a better Job with our
present labor force II il is not in
discriminatory pushed around from
JOB 10 job By remote control. We
are much encouraged b. the re-
port that we are 20 have a direct
regional ManpoWer Commission
function here 70 balance our man
power needs on regional basis.
Certainly no unnecessary time
should .pe lost in making il ef-
fectiye. Many Of our shops have
been out OF work for some time
and many more Will have com
pleted their present contracts
within from 10 10 30 days. Thf
speed and facility with which we
have gotten into our war produe-
ton IN the area should be proof
enough Of our ability to work out
manpog er and production problems
as they occur. They should be
met on a regional basis and on 9
selectiye bass rather than bS
blanket orders which threaten tbs
fine work that mas already beer
done"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Three Gas Coupons
Bring Only Wafer

SAN JOSE, Cal.-Nilllan II.
Mclaughlin gave up three OF MS
precious gasoline coupons for pre-
sumably II gallons Of gasoline.
But a little later, his engine sput-
tered and stalled. The draining Of
MS gasoline tank revealed the
presence Of IL gallons Of water.
He absolyed the owner OF the
gasoline station. a longtime friend
and opined rainwster must have
drained into the tank accidentally.
but, on, my coupons. he mosned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Youths Murder
Trial March u

GoI.DF>DAt.G. Wash Trial
~ Henry Windmsier and Robert
G. Jennings. Yakima. WASH
youths charged with tho fatal
shooting Of state ratreiman john
~. Gulaen near here Dee. ~. has
been SGT for March -
At their preliminary hearing
tho two youths pleaded not kulity
10 murder charges before EppeFiss
Judge Howard J. Atwsii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Strange Fish Eaten

BOSTON = katlOnIng and var
time shortages are bringing q lot
Of formerly spurned fish 10 the
American dinner table They in
Guided such little known varieties
as ocean pout and the rsJah fish.
Alewives. Of which more than
loo. 600 pounds now are devoted
To manufacture Of fertilizer. may
be diverted TO food markets this
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Radio Team Due
Al the Beverly

Delighted rouznes i skIiifalls
sienaed wzth sperk1aE eomeay 81
RIO Radios s1zers Ne -
kgaIn- iauEh=a-mInutc FIN
starring fzhhrr NaGos md Nssly
~nd f.dgAr ReElsn sas Charlie
NlCathy coming Tuesday ths
Beverly thsAtrf. Scenes In nhe
l1ythIeal xaNn u NlsEIn VISA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
House Sold Out
For Figaro

Tbe performance of nosArt's
Tho Marriage af Figaro viii
play 10 n capacity audience To.
right ~ the Teapls usater.
wiih sysry scat Ia the house
sold
Presented by The Elns O'Clock
opefs eompany, The production
10 given IN CRAP. idlamatlc
fngiinh. in attlactlve. dramatic
modern dress, and eoneens
iratrd. stream lined vsralon Of
ihs 18th century masterpiece
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

tation Of musical Instruments ~
q part q their numbers. and re-
produces almost perfectly ths
sosnds Of trumpet. clarinet. from
bone. saxAphons, tuba. bassoon
ard oboe. The Mills Brothers are
currently Appearing At tina Riviera
thestsr in Rhythm Parade the
Monogram musical picture which
Also presents tbs famous MTG"
sd the Florsniins Gafdsns Re
gns. Ted DO kitO's oreksstra and
en- acting cast headed b Gals
staTn, Robert I<Dgefy. Bafgarsi
4 aDoDt and Cliff kazaTo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

8=#=44*. 477*E" = #===sF"E""@=#
nehsnd re sohesni haeh Of ny
hsx nstloa pletazs ~hIzA nasz
- serensiy - the zereen = llsszIls
: history - sauethlnE akln -
chaos Particularly i thss tFsse 81
fllnzz made ~ Iaaatiea kel<
p~rsieaiNsly = a tfus - NJ 49,
tiOa picture. "cemmansz~ stflsr
~ fsWn~ ~hleh vNs aads -
froslacsr lester coean - laea.
tioa II vsneouver lslsns British
Columbia. t.sno mllss ffem hsza<
plsts Any sastaHt iocztsen -.
aily pfovss teouelssouse.
When that iceatlen = n . fef-
slgn euuntry. an there's = ~sF
eoinx on. ana Transportation :
upset and communications not -
o. standard. ycu can expect tat
pecullar things vii happen. Thy
did with 'Cammandos EtFsks Al
Dawn
When cat ard crew n o. were
snsemhlcd Tor IN Loo mile tllF
Il wss discovered that al males
IN ths sruun mnst havs releases
fscm their ataft hoefsis IN som<
cases shses could not h. ootasa<si
- xsehs ssns ~ hcfe.< esm-
plsts crew could b. feund.
Asormsn i,rsnassw
birth certificates wsrs another
headache. American immixFAtinF
officials sd ~ one nsesira ,
hlgth eertlflaats l. set INTO sen
ala. bat - one eauld 1T hasl
without Il. Jos Lafest. > Iislk.as
who nas assigned 90 assistant ~
rector. got ~ Gar A. Seattle. ass
spent nins Nsehs in . l.atsl tilsf'
TithaAsi ever ssstsag u he -
In Canada.
Ths Canadian military esthsfs
tics who tusned asar ii.ss casa
manaes and ali Tsamfsa militas'
equipment fur Us In the p,elne
gave tho usmass # thasf time N.
affarts 10 the making - the pse
lure. The selsilssn 0ase placed ~
cali just lsAs lsallywssa eatss
and tina ~eFhcd fine sxesrt - |
few eosassesa Al ths~~ times -
soldier showed up. Whist -
came of them was a military -
rrei.
ror The big Commands raid q
nal airport . great clearing q
farm land wa used. The farmer
% the area gave the lar. wlihos
charge. but after two days q
shooting the raid. ~ whlnh hun
dreda Of pounds n dynamite an
thousands OF rounds ~ smmunl
ton were used. tbs GOES with
radius OF three miles dried -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Lift Restrictions
On Recspping Tires

Office Of Price Administration
Saturday removed al Tstioning re-
strictions on recapping Of passsn-
ger car and light truck tires.
Tires may now b. recspped with
reclaimed rubber. OPA sad. with
out restriction. This ~ q measure
TO save rubber BY extending the
life OF tires already In use.