davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

older men may be necessary to re-
place them.
Steps which have already been
taken to relieve the farm labor
shortage include importation of
workers from Mexico, Bahama Is
lands and Jamaica, deferment of
farm workers, movement of farm
families from less productive areas
to more productive lands, and the
recruitment and placement of ur-
ban labor for farm jobs.
While there was more machin-
cry on farms at the beginning of
1943 than ever before, the average
age of the machines was greater.
The available supply of new ma
chimes this year will be only about
40 percent of that purchased in
1910. OF course, more parts may be
had-67 percent more than three
years ago.
Despite the machinery and labor
problem, and the fact that from 20
to % percent of our total produc-
ton must go for military and lend
lease uses, civilians will have, on
the whole, as much as the average
for the 1859 period. However.
with more people now able to buy
the foods which were formerly be-
yond their means, the demand will
be much greater than the supply.
On the other hand, families whose
annual incomes falls below the $500
mark will be able to buy only a lit
tie more than half of their rationed
allotment of meat and 81 ,OOO-a-year
families will have few meat cou-
pons left over, but from there on
up families won't have enough cou-
pons to buy all the meat they would
like to have.
AS for chicken, which is not ra-
toned, the demand is expected to
be around 26 pounds dressed
weight per capita, while the sup
ply is estimated at % pounds. How
ever, the shortage of other meats
will probably run the chicken de-
mand up beyond the % pound per
capita record supply.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
The Food Situation
OFFICIAL own PHOTO BY ROGER smr

According to the Departments
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
food production this year will be 80
percent over the yearly average for
1859 and 3 percent above 1912.
These figures are based on the
March Intention to Plant Reports.
There are indications also that a 4
percent acreage increase over 1912
is expected for the major spring
crops this year.
The biggest problem which farm
ers face, assuming favorable wealth
er, is the scarcity of labor and
machinery. 1t is estimated that a
million actual or potential workers,
including those who have entered
the armed forces. will have migrat-
ed from the farm between July 1912
and July 1943. Thus substantial
number of women1s children and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

Getting an early start a few days
ago ] left for my famous lire in the
Lone Star State. / was forced to
stop over in Monroe, La, Shreve-
port, La, and Marshall, Texas be-
fore coming to my Oil Center, Ty-
Ter, Texas where my three oil wells
and my possibility for 20 mare are
going great.
TYLER nestled there, the center
and metropolis of East Texas is not
only the worlds greatest Rose Gar
den but also a ranked health re-
sort. shall never forget the three
months health vacation had in Ty-
Ter and my association with count
less friends there. T. r. Register,
great Universal Life manager whom
l taught insurance 20 years ago, is
certainly holding to the principles
taught then.
Prof Austin, Principal of the EN-
mitt Scott High School is a fine
fellow to know. But Undertaken
Columnist Pearee is one of the most
popular guys in East Texas.
l always enjoy the contact with
the very efficient secretary-cashier
of the Atlanta Life Insurance Com
pany, the mighty, Miss B. M. Sim
mons. She has eIt' in the apex,
while Mrs. E. Bradshaw of Univer-
sal Life Insurance Company beats
Cornegie winning friends and in
fluencing people.
But I must rush the pleasant LOG
miles to big London" Dallas, Tex
as. There greeted my sisters and
brother in the Heavenly city where
/ was reared. Words fail and
phrasology is to weak to describe
Dallas. But, Mrs. Blanche Strick-
Ion, owner of the great Excelsior
Life Insurance Company, employ
ing five hundred young Negroes is
an example of what people here
can do. Blanche, whose name to
immortalize, like her none has ev-
er risen and none shall never rise
Well. sir. I GOT there in time for
two great Tri-State Meetings and
was on the program at each.
Universal Life representatives
from Texas Tennessee and Okla
homa and Atlanta Life's representa-
tives with executives from both
companies were locked on the sub
ject Insurance Protection for Vic
tory" That was right down my
alley, so great were the discussions
for into the night Then the west
ern entertainment began.
There is nothing on earth quite
like the revelry, in Dallas and
Fort Worth. So we took in night
after night which was literally fill
ed with music and mirth.
Yes, sir, you haven't been around
yet if you have not bee Deep in
the heart of Texas"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
10000 Pressure Cookers

The 100000 new pressure cookers
which have been approved for
manufacture this year will be ra-
toned by County Farm Rationing
Committees, or subcommittee es-
tablished for urban areas. House
wives who come together and form
clubs or pools will stand the best
chance of obtaining a pressure
cooker which is essential for home
canning of non-acid vegetables and
meats.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
Aid to Enemy

4 "Any American who wilfully
neglects to pay his taxes on
time or to invest every cent he
can in War Bonds is surely Civ.
ing aid and comfort to the
enemy We have a Job to
do and we are all called for
service to our country. Our
dollars are called to service
too. Let US all ask ourselves,
Shall we be more tender with
our dollars than with the lives
Of our sons?'" -- Secretary
Morgenthau. = ----'"''--a--,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
On The
Agricultural
Front
Negro Teachers To Help Secure
Farm Workers

The Arkansas Negro State Teach
ers Association, in its49thannual
session wired War Food Admins
traitor Chester Davis last week in
forming him that the body is in
full support of the drive for in
creased food production. The tele-
gram pointed out that the associa-
ton would do all it could to help
farmers, colored and white alike, in
obtaining adequate far malbor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

Farm employment on April was
the lowest for any April on record,
but monthly wage rates were high
est, daily rates were high, but some
what below the record set in 1920.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
TO Hasten Victory

No American wants this war
to go one minute beyond the
time we can bring 1t to a VIC
It0rious end. To hasten that
SvictOry-to save possibly the
lives Of millions Of our boys
Lon our far flung fronts--lt Is
imperative that every Ameri-
can do his part In the Second
War Loan. There is an In
vestment to fit every purse.
The most you can do Is little
enough compared with the sac
rifice offered by our boys in
service. They give their lives
k-y0u lend your money. e>A>--'-- >
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
MilIores de Norteomericonos compton
bonos de guerra

- En- ell
nrograma fnanciero mas
grande del mundo, los ciuda-
danos n-orteamericanos estan
comprando bonos como re-
sultado de la nueva campana
de emprestito de guerra inlcla-
da Dor ell gobierno con el pro-
p6sito de recaudar, en- ~ dias,
SIS. 900. 100000.
Mientras Sc ha estado llevando q
efecto esta intensa campana, MI
Homes de personals han c~ontinuado
comprando, regularmente,, Donos de
0uerra. de acuerdo con ell plan dc
shorro de un tanto por eientO del
sueldo, Y Dor medic de otros meto-
dos. Hace alg1n tempo, ell presl-
dente Roosevelt, dijO que 6O.OOO.OOG
de personals tenian intereses en- Ell
future del gobierno, debldo a sus
compras de bonos.
Esta es la tercera vez, desde que
comenz6 la guerra, que ell goblerno
ha ayudado a la venta dlarla dc
bonos por medic de campanas espe,,
GALES. En- ell mes de octubre del
ano 1912, los funcionarios del Te-
soro pidieron 5000. 100000 y la
nac:6n respondi6 con $13.OOO.OOO.-
600. En- ell mes de abril 1ltimo, Sc
hizo la segunda campana en- pro de
los e~mprestitos de guerra, para
alcanzar la suma de $13.O0O.OOO.OOO,
per en- tres semanas hubQ una subs
cripci6n de $18. 300.000.000.
FL p~residente Roosevelt abrio
formalmente la tercera campana en-
bro del e~mprestito de guerra, con
una apelaci6n hecha por radio a
todos aquellos que, en ell frente ma
cional, "secundan ell ataque," a fln
de que hagan una subscription extra
dc 6Onos.
FL discur-o del senior Roosevelt
fu6 la senal de partida para que
100000 de voluntarios comenza-
ran su tarea de venta. q
Sc dedic6 mayor esfuerzo a Ia
yerta, de bonos de $4,000, ordina-
riamente conocidos con ell nombre
de "bonos populares." Con ell au-
nlento de las n6minas, debido a
augs de las Industries de guerra, los
flncionarios del Tesoro dijeroR que
al comprar bonos los ciudadanos NJ
sJio contribufan con 81 particlpa'
ci6n a fnanciar los gastos de que
ira sino que, tambien, ayudaban
evi.ar ell peligro de la infiaci6n. Ul
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
Pleitos y Divorcios

Decretos finales: Nancy NJ
Harvey contra Carl F. Harvey;
Robert C.. Carran contra Mary T.
Carran; Myrtle Inez Kolivas con-
ira Manuel George Kolivas; Vlr-
ginia S. Green contra Winton W.
Green; Genevieve Lewis Ddrawdy
contra Ossie Daniel Drawdy.
Nuevas demands: V. Draughon
contra Vendene DraughOn; Tho
mas E. Ryan contra Patricia
RYAN; Doris Kelley contra oscar
A. Kelley; Minnie L. O'Dell con-
ira Lee O'Dell; Walter Lee Bald
win contra Leila Baldwin; Lillian
Pauline Flooks contra Elmer Da-
vid Flooke; Leila Mae Mercer con-
ira Johnnie G. Mercer; Mary +.
Scruggs contra Geo. S. Scruggs.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
WiIkie quiere
obietivos liberales
para su partidO

New York, Sept. 21-En un ar
ticulo que publica la revista Look
Wendell wilkie, que obtuviera "a
nomination republican, en- l94O,
dice que esta dispuesto a ser el
candidate del partido en- 1874 0
"un obrero de filas' con tai dc que
Ell COP siga objetivos liberales'
La declaration de Wilkie no es
directa sobre 81 candidatura en-
1914. pero Sc estima por algunos
como ell inicio de una activa cam
pana.
Isl ell partido Republican, III
tenta seguir, con alma y corazoh'
obietivos liberales, yo lie dare ms
completes servicios, va sea como
nominado por una convention o co
mo un obrero de filas."
La gaceta., 1943-09-21

ahorro intelligence ayuda a mantle
ner Ell control de precios, ell cual ha
sido establecido por ell gobierno
para evitar ell ALA indebida del
'costo de vida. Los funcionarios del
Tesoro estiman que los trabajado-
res de los Estados Unidos, este ano,
despues de haber pagado sus i'm
puestos, SECURES y otros gastos,
.habran ahorrado $45.000.000.000
suma que, 81 Sc dedicara a la limi-
'tada cantidad de mercaderias dis
|ponibles para los civiles, Sc tradu-
|cirfa en- una amenaza de inf1acion.
Personals de todas las edades y
de todas las classes sociales Sc han
subscribe en- la campana de venta de
bonos de guerra. A los 30.000.0O0
de ninos de las escuelas Sc les ha
dado una participation importante,
mo solo en- organizar programs es-
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
Thomas en- q Dstna
De NAL agIerO para Ell Eie

'peciales a fin de despertns in'
p1blico y de solicitar subscribed
en- ell vecindario, sinO tambtn I
compra de bonoS, pues much0
ellos vuelven con dinerO De las
clones por trabaiOS eiccutadOs
rante elias. n
Ell ano pasado Sc pidS a los !
que compraran Sufcientes can
des de bonos Y selloS de ahor
guerra para comprar 10000 j
para ell Ejercito. Responder
una suma equivalente al va
1885 sleeps" Adn los !
hombres y mujereS recluId
~instituciones penales, contrib
organizando programs para
tar 100000. Este dinero Sc
tinado para comprar un b
dero. Mas tarde arbriran
| curse para ponerle nOmbre.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
LA DEL
N sINOD0 EN- Russia
INFLUIRA EN- Los


Londres, Sept. 2l.-(ONA). -
En- los centres balcanicos de esta
capital, Sc predice que ell restable-
cimiento de an Santo SinOdo, en-
Russia, creara una profunda inn
preston en- los Balcanes y fortale-
cera notablemente la posici6n de
Russia en- esOs territories.
La Iglesia Ortodoxa desempeha
un importante papel politico en-
los Balcanes y ha participate con
siderablemente en- eli mOvimiento
de resistencia contra los alemane3,
a despecho de que varios de sus
dignatarios Sc han undo a los in
vasOres.
En- Yugoeslavia, Ell Patriarca
Gavrilo fue internado por los ma
zis, POGO despues de sobrevenir la
invasion y Sc lie acusaba de haber-
Sc opuesto a la tendencia favora-
bic a Alemania mostrada pOr ell
gObiernO yugoeslavo en- 1910, bajo
la regencia de Paul.
GavrilO tOm6 parte en- ell mOvi-
miento que do ell golpe de estado
para derrocar al gobierno germa-
n6filo de Svetovich.
FL arzobispo Chrysanthos de A.
tenas, Primado de Grecia, fue de-
puesto tan pronto como los alema-
mes Ocuparon Ell territorio helene
En- cosideraci6n a su edad avanza
da, no Sc volvi6 a molestarle
En- Bulgaria, ell arzobispo Ste
phan Sc sabe que es un amigo dc
Russia, donde hizo sus estudios e.
clesiasticos.
Personals que han estado recien-
temente en- Russia aseguran que la
reaparici6n de un Sinodo de la
Igesia 0rtOdoxa es un evento de
la maxima importancia y repre-
senta en- realidad ell corolario To-
gico del creciente sentimiento reli-
gioso demostrado por ell pueblo
russo.
Este Importance paso en- ell te-
rreno religioso Sc espera que for
talezca en- alto grade Ia pOsici6n
de Russia entire las Naciones Uni
das.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21

Haga ell favor de venir ell saba
do por la tarde 81 listed tiene TO-
tograffas que ordenara aqui hace
algdn tempo, y 81 desea recoger-
Fas. ST listed ha hecho un deposit
to Y las fotografias no apareceni
Sc lie devolvera ell dinero.
Mrs. Walter S. Burgert
1912 Decima Ave
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
limit
Ell Enemigo de las Ca

Ell Enemigo de las la
No Sc sienta apezaradO POI
canas. Luzca diez amos mas
No pierda la OpOrtunldad
vida y la felicidad ml'Ena.
TINTIT Y su cabello ten .,
apariencia de juventud' =
20 conitene nitrate de piS, =
precio es economist Fla"'
botica o 81 no al teleiOnO :
Y1S54. Para pedidOS a IA = \
P. o. Box $500, Tampa :
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
de Propie dades

Maude A. Folk a Cecil A. Will
cox; w. H. jain a M. T. Lock-
man; Dorothy Thomas a j. D.
Grooms; t. NJ. Jones a Arthur O.
Morrow; w. H. Drury a W. H.
Galloway.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

Yes-we Do sssn EASY CREDITS Fer e little : 81 DOWN -
vii held YoaE ehocs unfl you're ready e wsaF ~ Ta - easy
as adding ] and t~Fou make Yuuf purchase noN. fnen res per
httbs bY little Until tbs necaxsAfY IA down payment reaaffes ~
the government - paid. and te ecsf o. aut yUa taaecfad : Yousa
70 have ard held And PES make Yoar ssIecfcn fsen : eeaeaHea
ef coats ard suits that yin positively asxRis zeal EvsxF cen
estvabae style. fabric snd colcf e. Hft the tasis Of Kinek Is here
tos yea 70 chooas frcms and Is ell yenfs on EaaY c~reaI-9sss
PAY - You Co
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
WHATELY
BY Lillian NJ. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hake enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hasbrouck
and family and MI. and Mrs. Lee
DeBray and family on Thanksgiving
day.
Arne Kappan has been helping
Oral McCleery haul hay from the
Hans Jensen place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat
and daughter were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker
Thanksgiving day.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Olson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hake
and Mrs. Hans Jensen attended the
selectee program in Glasgow Friday
night.
MIS-. William Malunat called on
Mrs. Cole who is a patient in the
D.acones, hospital, Friday night.
Hans Jensen attended the Farm
Union officers meeting in Glasgow
Friday evening.
NJ ana Mrs. Ross Dorr and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wilson Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
and Hiram Heikens Saturday morn
Mrs. Lon Durell entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Onfrey P.dwerbecki and
amilv Minnie Mae Gouge and
Ben Blommer Thanksgiving day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
WHEELER
BY Elva ID. Pehrson

Private Donald McNulty, son OF
MI. and Mrs. Martin T. McNulty'
formerly of Wheeler, is now IN
India.
Bobbie Overton has a unique pet,
a bat. 1t hangs head-down during
the day and sleeps, but at night Is
very active and flys around the
room.
Mrs. John Maxness and BABY
daughter Maria Jan returned home
from the hospital Saturday.
Mrs. George Jackson of New Deal
and baby son Clyde Dennis spent
several days with Mrs. J~ackson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Demp-
sey, after her return from the U.s.
pital Tuesday.
Richard Owen is the name chosen
for their new son by Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Dempsey. Mrs. Dempsey eX-
poets to return from the hospltal
Friday.
The Wheeler schools gave a
Thanksgiving program and party
Wednesday afternoon.
Donna Richter spent Thanksgiving
vacation at HinSdale with relatives
Mrs. Viola Richter and Yvonne
spent Thanksgiving vacation with
Mrs. Richter's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Woodland of Glasgow:
The group spent Friday in Won
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner and
son Vernon were Thanksgiving day
guests of Mrs. E. PETERSON and Bar
bara.
Mrs. Peter Luken and Mrs. Myr-
tie Thomas and daughter were busl-
ness visitors in Wolf Point Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Anna Overton and Art Wing
were Thanksgiving day guests at the
Peter Luken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Harris n
Merle Weers of Hinsdale we're sun
day evening visitors at the V. Rich
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pankratz
and children of Fort Peck and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Turnland and Evelyn
were Sunday visitors at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig MUIR.
Air Cadet Woodrow PETERSON is at
Miami Beach, Fla. He transferred
from the infantry to the air corps
recently.
MI. and Mrs. Omar Grosberg are
keeping house for their son-in-law,
Jack Dempsey, while Mrs. Dempsey
is in the hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Porter and
family and Mrs. Edison Porter and
family were Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the Roy Porter home IN
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Martin and
family were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnot Mar
Mr.. n Mrs. Fred Ekola and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
O'Brien were Thanksgiving guests
at the Oscar Anttonen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Molvig and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Nelson,
Emanuel Demessmaker, Elsie Stems
land and Ellen Larson we're Thanks
giving dinner guests at the Elias
Stensland home. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson n
Doris and Jimmie were Thanks
giving dinner guests of MIS-. N. G.
Nelson. -.
Hulse and Roy Biningsley shipped
sheep the first of theweek.
The Billingsley school card party
was attended by several people from
this vicinity. Ten tables of cards
we're played.
MRS. Emanuel Demessmaker re-
turned home Sunday from the
Deaconess hospital, where she was a
patient several Gays.
Mr.. and Mrs. L e. F1esjer left
Tuesday for Bellevue, Wash.
MI. and Mrs. Mason Melvin and
SON Paul of Glasgow visited at the
Elias Stensland home Monday
evening. 4
Ole Molvig of Glasgow was a
caller at the Chris Molv1g home
Tuesday.
MRS. Tony Arrotta and Mrs. Jack
Reding were Glasgow callers wed
nesday afternoon.
Corp. Patrick Connougton writes
friends he is in Italy.
Miss Louise Ekola spent Thanks
giving vacation visiting her aunt,
Mrs. E. O'Brien of Hinsdale.
Mrs. Olaf Gualey and MIS-.
Magnus Swanson r visiting re-
at Kalispell.
The Montana-Dakota Utilities COM
rany put IN gas stoves n the
Motzkau home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Luck spent
the week end at the Ernest Martin
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Shannon : Allen
Frances E. Shannon, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shannon OF
Fort Peck, and Staff Serg. Barney
w. Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Allen of Livingston, were married
at the home of the brides parents
at $3.50 Sunday afternoon, with the
Rev. T. T. Boo officiating.
The bride is a graduate of Frazer
high school and of the State Nor
NAL school at Dillon. For the past
three years she has been teaching
at Livingston. The bride wore a for
NAL gown of white marquisette and
taffeta. Only close friends and rel
atives were present at the wedding
and reception.
Sergeant Allen is stationed at
Fort Lewis, Wash, where he Will
return after a short wedding trip
to Bozeman and Livingston.
Four carloads of MasonS and East
ern Stars from Fort Peck drove to
Glasgow last Monday night to a
friendship party given by Valley
chapter.
WI. dllQ Nib. oOA0Oli AZ
turned Friday evening after spend
ing Thanksgiving at the home OF
Mrs. Giles parents at Fallon.
A farewell luncheon was given l
honor of Mrs. John Rhode Tuesday
afternoon a the home of Mrs. G. F.
Ziege. 1t was in the form of a hand
kerchief shower. Bingo was played.
Mrs. Ray Nordgulen gave a birth
day party for her son, Roy Jr., on
his eighth birthday Monday. SIX
children and four adults were the
guests. Games were played by the
children for entertainment.
Mrs. H. B. Holton and daughter
Sue Ellen returned last Wednesday
from Kansas City and Nevada, Mo,
where they visited Mrs. Holton's
parents and MI. Holton's father.
The Couples club and families
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Funk. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Holton were guests.
Cards were played for entertain
ment.
MI. and Mrs. E. r. Gilstrap, Mr..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
VANDALIA
Sadie Muffinger

MI. and Mrs. John Listoe and
family, who tormedly lived on the
north bench near Vandalia, passed
thu ough here fast Tuesday on their
way to Spokane. The LlStoes have
been living near Bottineau, N. D.,
the past few Jears. ,
Iarest johnson S shipped a carload
of cattle to market Thursday. He
went along with the shipment.
Lou Hanson and Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Hanson and children OF Glas-
cow were Thanksgiving dinner
guf~'s at the Harry Wright home.
The Jess Hoke family spent
THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Uphaus at Fort Peck.
MI. and Mrs, Earl Cam were
business callers in Glasgow Monday.
Word was received from Herman
tChicagoJ Brown that he is well and
enioing himself. He is stationed at
Camp Myles Standish, Mass.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
Books Solicited
For Comfort of
Men in Service

More donations of books, good
books, are needed Immediately
to fill the needs of service men,
it was announced today by Mrs.
L. II. Simonton, Glasgow high
school librarian in charge of
local book collection campaigns.
Recent changes in operation of
the local airbase, she explained,
make it impossible for men
still stationed there to secure
anything but a limited amount
of reading material.
She said books donated may
be left at The Courier office.
from where they will be taken
to the base and will be CRATE
fully welcomed. Any good, fairly
recent fiction or nOn-fiction
volumes will be accepted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
Fort Peck 3 GSpk socfaH SRWs
By r

and Mrs. l.. o. Fjerstad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Erickson and Lieut..
and Mrs. E. H. Kloss spent Thanks
giving evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carrie Wentz. Bridge was
played after a no-host dinner.
w. A. Erickson and family left
Friday for Hallack, Mimi, to visit
Mr.. Erickson's parents while he
awaits a call to the navy as an n
sign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
SING IN

Two students from Glasgow sang
in the Montana State university
women's chorus presentation OF the
Bach Christmas oratorio today. They
are Garnet Sethne, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Sethne, and Lillian
Wedum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. MEDIUM.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

ferred from Nashville, Tenn, to
Maxwell field, Ala, for pre-flight
training. He enlisted in the spring
of 1912 before his graduation from
Nashua high school and was gradu-
ated by proxy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

There never was a better market
for used articles. Sell them for as
little as rs cents in The Courier
classified columns.