davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Baseball Chiefs
Reath Chicago
for Powwow
Londis' Emergency
PorIey Moy Help
Conserve Mileage
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

ChlCAGO, Jan. - w -
Struggling into the Palmer
House today for Commissioner
K. NJ. Lands emergency par
ley, travel-weary baseball Off
Gals were more determined
than ever to draw up a rigid
mileage conservation plan after
getting a personal taste of trans
portation difficulties their teams
will face this season.
Most lobby talk consisted
of mutterings of train delays
rather than speculation of what
the commissioner has up his
sleeve for a 1913 wartime pro-
gram after comforting recently
with ODT Director Joseph b.
Eastman.
Representatives of the Is
major league clubs agreed the
baseball situation would be dis
closed as it really exists, and
they expected a short, cut-and-
dried conference with Lands
putting the cards on the table
1t was a relief for the mag
mates TO know their problems
finally were coming to head.
Only a month ago they closed
their annual meeting here with
the little matter of 1943 base
ball drifting in the air with
their cigar smoke.
During the past month there
have been mostly rumors as to
where and when clubs will
hold spring training - lengthy
trips TO California, Florida,
Texas and elsewhere cancelled
in accordance with Eastman's
suggestions for clipping rail
miles.
Only the Boston Red Sox,
who will condition at their back
door in Tufts College gym
nasium, appeared to have def
nitely solved their spring condi-
tioning before coming to the
meeting. They were "in" no
matter if Lands requests train
ing at home or near home.
Other clubs have held off
from making definite plans until
after the meeting. Even the Chi
cago White Sox and Cubs were
so uncertain about the situation
they postponed completing ar
rangements for spring training
at French Lick, Ind, only 278
miles south of Chicago.
If the season is trimmed by
week or two by delaying the
April 13 opening. some teams
will train at home regardless.
General Manager Jack Zeller
of the Detroit Tigers, one of the
early arrivals, voiced the con-
sensus of most of his colleagues:
We've got two or three alter
native sites, but if the opener is
postponed we likely will stay
right at home
LAS for all this talk about
merging the two major leagues
for the duration" he added,
and then divide them into east
west sections-that won't do at
all. The American League and
National League must keep
their identities.
There also were attempts to
put silver-lining attitude
around the spring training qucs-
ton by those who hoped for the
best and expected the worst.
Someone recalled how the
Cardinals in 1924 ran into rain
and snow all through their
southern trip and played only
one exhibition - but breezed
through to the pennant; how
easy-going Miller Hugg n S
worked the Yankees an hour a
day and played only a few
games, then won the flag with a
Is game margin; how Charley
Ruffing once held out until May,
warming his arm in bowling
alleys in the meantime, and then
joined up to win 20 and lose z;
how Dizzy Dean iii his last sea-
son with the Cards reported four
NynnLc anI aIlatunl met
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05

Totals 10 8 III 70
Score at the half: Michigan
Is. Michigan State 9.
Free throws missed: Michi-
gan-Wiese, Gilbert 3, Comm,
Doyle (6); Mich. State -
White. 2, Stone,, Patton ~.
A. w. Harlow (Chicago), ref
cree; Rudel c. Miller (Western
Michigan), umpire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
REPLICA OF CHING

NEW YORK, Jan. s - In 18-
year-old Red Garrett, Coach
Frank Boucher believes the New
York Rangers have another
Ching johnson, one of hockey's
all-time defense men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Record Crowd
at Rose Bowl

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5-(P)-
The biggest crowd drove the
most automobiles in Rose Bowl
history to see the Georgia-Ucia
game-despite gasoline and tire
rationing.
Paid attendance was 90, LAT,
compared with the previous
high of 81 500 for the Nebraska
Stanford game two years ago.
And Bill Alderman, Ucla grad
lsate manager. estimated 10000
persons were turned away.
The count of 10000 automo-
biles was 5000 above the old
record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Pin
STANDINGS

High Scores of Week
Teams Games: Gordon's Bar,
1928.
Team Game: Gordon's Bar,
8l4.
Individuals Games: J. Scott,
$50.
Individual - / Game: j. Scott,
200.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 5 -
Harold Olsen. Ohio State coach,
figures Illinois, Wisconsin and
Indiana as the Big Ten basket
ball leaders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
HOLY NAME LEAGUE

High Scores of Week
Teams G. m C s: Progressive
Press, 1896.
Team - G. a m G: Progressive
Press. 881.
Individuals Games: c. Jock,
578.
Individual Game: Bob Elso,
FOG; F. Petitpren, Jr., EOS.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
ROOMS FURNISHED.

| PORTER ST AND CONN, AvE.-one hall
| block 10 bus; lce, delighttul room for
executive or oficer, private adult family.
OR. oSS6
BEAUTIFUL double or twin-bed room Bus
s3ol, 1890 Monroe St ne.
NICE ROOM, twin beds, steam heat, also
I ballroom. Private home. Men preferred,
but VIII take ladies. Good references.
Gentilcs Unlim. phone. RA. p5ss
22l7 EYE ST. NW.--Lhk room, studio
couch; suitable i or > SrlS. rs sinsie
s. double, NE. 6|sI.
@422 GARFIELD ST. NV - Attractive
front room refined home, best location.
Fast bus tranSp. Very reasonable Meals
II desired Phone WO 900
TWO ROOMS and kitchenctte, turn, Gil
! burner heat, oil cook stove. Alexandria
1865 $3.50 per week.
ONE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM saS
! range, h,-W,hE Sl3 week 10 adult couple.
| Alexandra 936%.
COLORED-SlngIe. front, s.. monthly for
| rehned person. Call RA. 23lO aft. 1850.
BROOkLAND. d C-Two refined coio-ed
girls 10 share large room, unlimited phone.
! North 9O49
| 20I6 PORTNER PL. W.-Nice furnished
| room for colored couple. Call $50 TO 10
O'Clock, DE. 924G.
COLORED-l5O3 st. nw-Room and
kitchenette; emp. couple; ref: vacant Wed.
COLORED-Clesn, comfortable room. twin
beds: convenient transportation. Hobart
ToGS.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

AIS 18th ST. SE-Larse front room for
girls: nicely furn., unlim phone. laundry
priv. conv. trans: double or single. FIR
SpQa
Evening star., 1943-02-07
ROOMS WANTED Cont. J

DUNG CHRISTIAN MAN desires rent or
lare room or apartment access plano pre-
An
Evening star., 1943-02-07

4S01 4sth ST NW-Rm.. closed porch,
radiator: private house; all conveniences;
bus. Phone WO. 4S0i.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
ROOMS UkFURNiSHED.

1853 COLUMBIA RID, Apt 4lO-Large
room for ! woman, Kat. pvgs.. $50 and
expenses.
2730 3o(h ST. NE-3 rooms unfurnished
FIR 09su
1342 V ST. E. rooms. unfurnished,
for couple
81 YOU ST NV rooms, ond floor.
newly papered and painted. h VIII semi
pvt bath. Particulars, call MI, / 5o1.
CONV. NAVAL HOSPITAL, T., SQUARE bus
md n, nearly new blGg., $50 50 month,
> Wilson lane Bethesda OIL. 2234
COLORED-Uniurn. room IN Northcas ST
section, near War Dept. and bus lines
Phone Ii .,O2S.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

COLUMBIA RD. NY. l!S34-,Men; $3.50
. MN. d'town, a baths ..4ow,r, ch.w.
CHEVY CHASE, Military ro1 near Conn.,
Gentlemen only, 3 large warm rooms on
second floor, beds have inner-snrine mat
aslsabeo ST sTas os no
occupled by adults. Ordwav 1896
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW.---Large
nm. single or double. run. water, shower;
= % da. up. hotel service; family rates
PVT sTATERN. aboard yacht, adj bath.
Gentle man pref. $40 mo. D1. 1881.
6l6 G ST sE-snsle, also double or
private home: ali conv, ~ FR ( 4ais '''''S'
1e2a FORT DAVIS ST sE-Lse front
I'm . closets. Fas heat, M bus no cook
ns Call after ? IN, Lincoln 3674
$50 KANSAS AVE -Larce front room
b6ede ' IA I,''',p oi24 pear 0a H. 'A-"' Twin
f 2ela l4th ST NW-Warm, large front
! room COW. located; suitable tor : OF ,.
Ne sECTICN-l room. connecting bath,
rrSa'e gT,rsnee convenient transporta-
. 59@7 NEBRASKA AVE. ! block cast Of
/ Conn. y w.--Master bedroom. girls, ayaii
able Feb. S; unlim. phone. WO. s@44
y.cinityZLae tront ryn. ; exposures, Twin
b os, pvt bath. unlm phone; suit. .
n iitE VI -'TNF olt-'tI&. Utilities. bfs. 3 Iot
3"5 DECATUR ST NV. Apt 4-Com-
. Portable room for gentleman l blk. from
express bus. Randolph 9437
NICE FRONT RM.. detached home. quiet
nv section, suitable for quiet girl. day
worker Emerson 2lo7
SINGLE ROOM in Jewish home, near
transportation. gentleman only. Ran
dolph sA?3
1854 HOBART ST. N NW-Gentlemen only.
lor or | block car and bus lines
2933 NJ ST. SE-Double room. twin beds.
in private home. next bath. u block bus
lmn Lincoln 403l
III" ST NE-Lsrgo front room .
double bed suitable FOR 4 men next bath
unlimited phone
1856 BELMONT ST N W single rooms,
pri ate bath, private home; references re
GrHed
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM. with bath, private
home anlim'ed phone Call TAYLOR o325.
1898 MONTANA AVE NE-Double room
for gentle girls, Just of Rhode Island
aye. nc, In new section, un!r. phone,
co @4sH
ARLINGTON 49, Gentleman. private en-
trance. seml-prlvste bath; i y blocks bus.
. 20 min War Bids breakfast tray II de-
sired CE 646l.
DUPONT CIRCLE MANsION-Master rm
private bath: Christian gentleman share
rm. with naval physician, DU. 5ie3.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

posure. twin beds unlim phone shower
pvt. home; will care for small baby while
mother works; board optional. GE 1872.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

S31 KENTUCKY AVE. SE.-3-RM APT,
also = sleeping rooms. LII Tl22
Evening star., 1943-02-07
FIREPLACE WOOD.
QUICK DELIVERY.
CALL JACKSON 1890.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For better results and
service include telephone
number in For Rent ads.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Armory Bldg )-3 rms, kitchen and bath,
suitable for 4 adults; phone. everything
furn.; conv. transp.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

$50 LONGFELLOW ST. NW-Lge rm. for
! =" girls, twin beds. ldry., priv. trans. at
door. Randolph 5651.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

2 YOUNG GIRLS TO SHARE AN APT.
with = other girls 1914 Calvert ST. NV.
Apt. 2. co. 1855.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

"hr ,,io "a 81. NE.-One large room. gas and
tIec', 20 VIZ. tor one. S6 for two
- t'It 3 ST E.-Nice front room. next
Evening star., 1943-02-07

520l CONN, AVE. Beautiful rm girls.
single hed5 uni, phone, trhnsp al door,
elessnt nelghborhood Ordway 5lo0
1881 MONROE ST. NW-Sinele nm mr.
bath in refined home plenty heat; mr. l4tf
St. carllne and bus, S25 mo.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

LADY WILL SHARE THREE-ROOM AND
Sunday. 504 St ne
Evening star., 1943-02-07

2l06 ST. NV, Apt. 210-Very young
girl TO share rm. with another, separa te
beds; Protestant; priv; Sunday after or
Evening star., 1943-02-07
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

GENTLEMEN, OFFICERS AND WIVES
Warm suite and studio rooms with private
lsv,. clubroom, hotel service; lO-ceut bus;
good location. A modern LranSlent club.
Non housekeeping only. Gil 3946.
NICE RM. for 2 girls. i blk from Wilson
blvd kit. priv; unliu. phone. CH 5i1S.
ARLINGToN-Double room With twin
sfa psa5 heme 2sh or Near SG Na1y
and Pcntaeon BldeS. Call GIL 5@a7
922 18TH ST, S. ArlinGton-Larse. warm
room room new home, private family accom-.
from Navy ana Penisgon.
ARLINGTON. VA, zoos N. Stafford St
COW i6c bus; gentleman. Ok a7SS,
MAsTER BEDROOM wlth PVT. bath, ch.w.;
dousle ST. per vk. Tel, Glebe 22o7. -
ROOM ~ PRIVATE HOME young lady
VII hus5and away For details phone
Gleoa 9O63, Sun, or after evenings e
ALE%ANDR1A-Room with bath, IN dig
niiled srlvate home; gentleman. Box
So siu s; oRNE ST, Arlington, ya,-Twln
beds: front rm.; $50 ca. second floor. near
path; small family; nicely furnished; 2
blks. from Navy Bldg. in Arl. GIL. 15fo
close TO transp to Navy and Pentason
Bldgs,; SO wk. Glebe 3343.
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM. twin beds, pri-
Ndte pain on DuS ll0e, suitable = army OT1-
GERS or couple; private home. TIE. 500
SINGLE ROOM in private home, with all
new furniture, for girl conv. to Pentsgon
Bldg. and Washington buses. OV. s541,
SILVER SPRING-Attractive rm. for gem
tIeman in ref pvt. home; semi-pvt bath,
shower; new furniture: on bus line; 81 uk.
9302 Flower ave. SH. 1851
ARLINGTON-Lse, room twin beds: pri-
vate home. on bus line; $40 double. Call
Chestnut 5t0T.
ARL.-Lge. front rms, connect. semt-pvt
hath; pvt. ent.: conr, Navy Annex, buses.
restaurants; men. Chestnut 5a1S.
ARLINGTON. Va.--Lovely room IN pvt.
home for gentleman or employed couple
who desire comfort; completely furnished,
including desk; nr. bus. Gleoe $500.
COTTAGE CITY Md.--Room for . in prt-
War Eef
Evening star., 1943-02-07
POULTRY q EGGS.
FARM g GARDEN.

HOT-BED SAsHES. loo. second hand &c
apiece. Call Franklin 1922.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. pruning, planting.
tranSpianting. Soddne, lawns made reno
Walker. 5000 Sudbury I'd, Silver Spring
Md SH 1890
Evening star., 1943-02-07
APARTAENTS FURNISHED.
For better results and
ScrDice include telephone
number in For Rent ads.

WOMAN, NrDDLE-AGED, WANTED TO
share I'm. api. with another Couv. n w.
location. reas. Cal after and sun,
Evening star., 1943-02-07
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

CORDWOOD. A. length Cali FIR. 5000.
Fxr "a
FIREPLACE WOOD, pine, Ss per half
coro: special price on 1l2-cord load; kin
ding; prompt service WA 1893
OAK WOOD, SEQ mixed SIS cord; sea
soned. Lincoln 1925.
FIREPLACE LOGS. seasoned i. cord,
bundled $3.50; immediate delivery. %
cents. Colonial Cord Wood. Lee highway
and Fort Myer drive, RosSlyn. DI. PALS
Evening star., 1943-02-07
UBIF ASE

1928 VERMONT AVE. NV RMS. RE-
ceptlon hall, bath: empl. couple preferred.
ME. 5346
Evening star., 1943-02-07

EXTRA LARGE STUDIO ROOM. FREE
phone, Frigidaire service: gentle eentle-
men or couple. 1913 18th st. NV, Apt
Evening star., 1943-02-07

CHASf fLETON-H GIRLS. 9s 10 80, TO
5 mare modern apt. with other sirls: con-
VenlcAtlg located. Can Do 1000, Apt u .
Evening star., 1943-02-07

| NICE HOME FOR QUIET YOUNG LADY
| in sunny, well-furnished apartment NV !;
/ no smoking or drinking; S35. Adams / 3s7.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.
CHESTER WHITE BOAR. 30 months, $50
IDS. $50, Z. Z. Thompson. Leesbure pike,
81 nj. west Tysons Cross Roads.
RIDING AND DRIVING HORSES for sale
Harness, saddles and brides. Carolina
Stables, Berwyn Heights, Nd. WA 2517
HORSES and MARES, 3 large mules, 2
saddle horses. 2 ponies built for children.
2234 Penna. ave, Sc, in the rear.
SURREY. buggy and brougham with rubber
tires; Delivery top wagon, single and
double driving and work harness; Z sad
dies, 5ies, side saddles 70 horse collars, 9
chimes chimes hay rakes; disc, and 2 horse
G; NJ Hirst, 265 W. Broad St. Fails
Church. Va,
6 HoLsTEIN HEIFERs, fresh soon: /
Holstein bull, disc. harrow riding corn
HOGS larae boar, IS shoats, 100 to
l25 each; small pig5 soon ready. Du
WANTED TO BUY, a few fresh or
springer dairy COWS. Call WO. o4n4 all
DAY Sunday or after 8 pm. weekdays.
{. z, CooleH.
SWISS sAANEN MILK GOATS, milking
zoe reg two cor'inZ fresh and doelinG.
MISS Hunt. Falls Church 1896
WORK AND RIDING HORSES mules,
ponies, harness, wagons, huegles. car
rlaees. double and single saddles. brides,
hay. corn: cheap mules and horses; !;
guaranteed 10 suit. Rear 136 9Th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
SHADE TREES

26 varieties, 81 and up. Also evergreens.
heoSe plants and shrubs. Estimates cheer :
fully given. Phone orders receive my per-
sonal attention MEREDITH CApPFR
Falls Church 1917
Evening star., 1943-02-07
FRUIT TREES.
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.

MANY VARIETIES IN ALL SIZES. Z
LlVERED FOR 81 AND UP.
MEREDITH CAPPER, FALLS CHI. 1917
Evening star., 1943-02-07
1902 18th NV.
FOUNTAIN COURT.

Guest houses for men and women Dou
hleS and triples Select clientele co
n@a4. 3640 18th st. NV. Bus and ca
line
Evening star., 1943-02-07

WARM, CLEAN, double room. em-priv
bath; | blk. st. car; 20 min. downtown by
EXPRESS buS RA SOoS
Evening star., 1943-02-07

WESLEY HEIGHTS. exclusive location: 10
min. express doWntoUn-Large hed-llving
chamber. bath CONNECTING Quiet, COM
Portable, handsomely furnished, 3 exposures,
gas air conditioned; tor cultured gentle
man; SO. References. EN- 1904
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Christmas Card
Welcomed But Is
Tardy 3 Months
BY Courier Correspondent

JORDAN COULEE- If you're ir
the army in faroff New Guinea
nothing beats mail-even a Christ
mas card three months late. That is
the conclusion n draws from q
letter written by Donald Nelson to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w
Nelson.
He says:
1T has been two months since we
have seen civilization, but so far
haven't missed it much. This seems
to be quite a place. Large mountains,
some real nice streams with dandy
fish in them. SwampS with alliga-
tors. In the large open spaces be-
tween the jungles kuni grass grows
about six feet tall. There are lots
of bananas, coconuts and lemons,
also wild pigs, doves, crows, etc.
Has been nice the last couple
days, but they can give it back to
the natives, who are black, of course,
and not long removed from canni-
balism. Seem to be real friendly,
and can understand quite a
little English. They wear breech-
and go barefoot.
Tell all the friends hello and
hank Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Simmons
'or the Christmas card which I got
he first of March in our last mail.
may do it myself, but time and
paper are scarce"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Bends Will Provide Farmer
"Ever Normal" P0cketbO0k

stated, farm prices + at the high
est levels for many years and cash
farm income is the latest on re-
cord.
Since the farmer is first and
hardest hit in a depression follow
ing initiation" MI. Wagner said,
"he knows the importance of a
counter = inflationary program. And
one of the purposes of war bond
investments is to take money out
of circulation when consumer goods
are scarce and thereby retard in
flation."
He pointed out that buying bonds
is a y~ear-round matter, but that
efforts are being made to reach or
exceed the SO million dollar goal
in April. Everyone is being urged
to buy now-also to continue to
buy more and more bonds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

Every farmer will find a bond
purchase plan to fit his needs, said
County USDA Board Chairman
Thomas A. Wagner. predicting to-
day that Valley county agriculture
will loan its share in the April war
bond drive. Valley county's individ-
ual subscriber quota is $4,000 OF
Montana's 500, 1888, 1000 goal.
An "ever-normal pocketbook" may
be started through buying war
bonds, Mr.. Wagner commented,
which parallels the field of agri-
cultures ever = normal granary"
which provided for storing SURPRISES
of food raised in the fat years for
later needs.
Buying war bonds, the farmers
can store away nest eggs for future
needs when goods will be more
plentiful to purchase" he said. "Ac-
cording to agricultural records" he
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

Las Vegas, then every summer trail
ed them to the vicinity of Pocatello,
idaho, a distance of more than zoe
miles. For four years, they contin-
ued operations and then sold out
their large holdings in 1907.
To State in 1910
MI. Etchart returned to his home
in France for a time, but came
back to the United States in a few
years. He came to Montana and
first lived at Deer Lodge. In 1910
he came to northern Montana. first
stopping at Hinsdale.
That same year he bought what
has always since been known as
1.-The home ranch" at the heads
of Larb and Timber creeks, near
the Valley-Phillips county line. He
had owned that ever since.
He bought his Tampico ranch in
the irrigated Milk river valley in
1922. The family had made its
home there. Also in 1922, he pur-
chased the extensive Frank Cooper
holdings on Porcupine creek. Some
of his land was acquired by the
government in its purchase program
of land covered by the Fort Peck
reservoir, but he remained until his
death n of the largest ranch OPP
orators in Montana.
Married in France
Meanwhile, in 1911, he returned to
France and waS married there TO
Catherine Urrugu, whom he had
first met in his native village.
His activity in Montana was not
limited to sheep ranching. His pure
bred Hereford herd acquired a ma
tionwide reputation. In recent
years, he, in partnership, had en-
gagged in extensive sugar beet
growth at the Tampico ranch. Last
year, 260 acres was grown, per-
haps the largest single plot in Mon
tana.
Mr.. Etchart found time for many
public activities and services.
He was a director of the Montana
production credit association and
Montana director of the National
Cooperative Wool Marketing assoc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
WARPROCRAM
FITS VALLEYS
FARMINCPLAN
Bingham Says Irrigated Areas
in Strategic Place in
Emergency.

Not only are Montana's irrigated
valleys in a strategic position in the
present war production effort, but
many of the production goals and
crops fit in with the long range pro-
gram of the valleys development
Glasgow Kiwanians were told at
their luncheon in the Allen cafe
Thursday noon by G.. H. Bingham of
Bozeman, extension irrigation spe-
cialist.
Vice President Otto H. Bundy pre-
sided and the program was spon-
sored by the club agricultural COM
mittee. County Agent James K. Nc
Gibney introduced Mr.. Bingham,
who is spending several months in
the valley.
County war boards are ''enlisting''
irrigated farms, he said, for produc-
ton of garden stuff, potatoes, dry
beans and sugar beets.
OF these crops, only one, beans,
does not fit into the longtime plan
in northern Montana, for this area
is on the seasonal fringe for their
growth. Thus the government and
the farmer both are gambling in a
patriotic move to increase their pro-
duction.
Potatoes are ideally fitted to the
Milk river valley, Mr.. Bingham said.
They do not compete with beets and,
in fact, go together with them in
a good rotation program. But good
management and good farming
practices must be utilized in their
growth. The government has also
placed a support price on potatoes.
Sugar beets a be grown On even
heavier soils than potatoes, SO they
have a larger potential acreage.
tops produce enough feed to
equal almost the same acreage of
Mr.. Bingham estimated that be-
tween Vandalia and Nashua there
are 5000 acres adapted to beets and
not quite as much to potatoes and
beans. This year, $500 to 1900 acres
will be put in the speciality cash
with the remainder for pro-
iuction of feed crops, also vital in
Increasing meat supplies.
This year the farmer has the
end to worry about. He
las a guaranteed market. The
owns can help most by meeting the
abor emergencies" Mr.. Bingham
concluded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Combat Pictures
To Be Staged Here
By OCD Official

Actual pictures of Americans
in combat will be shown at the
Allen cafe at 3 Sunday after
noon by Eugene w. Savage, as
sistant coOrdinator of the Mon
tana war council, 1t was an
nounced today by Mayor E. ].
Kje1strup commander OF the
citizens defense corps.
Mayor Kjelstrup said all COM
manders, block leaders and
others in the corps, as well as
anyone interested, is invited TO
the showing of the pictures. MIR.
Savage also will discuss organ
ization of the corps and relat-
ed agencies.
The 16 millimeter sound NOV
les to be shown are "Yanks In
wade North Africa ~. S. Car
rier Fights for Life" Russia
Strikes Back" and "The World
at War" The last includes sec
ret Axis-made films, captured
ard cOnfiscated by our govern
ment.