davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23
BROOKEVILLE

Miss Babs Caldwell of Hunting
ton, w. Va, spent the weekend
with Miss Janst Lee Ziegler. On
Wednesday both girls resumed
their studies at Mount Vernon
Seminary. John Ziegler and his
roommate, Austin Givens of Hol-
lywood, Calf, came from Balti-
more where they attend Medical
School to spend the weekend with
the formers parents, Col. and Mrs.
Mark V. Ziegler.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Willard Harvey
had as their guest for several days
this week, Mr.. o. M. Turner of
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cromwell,
-and Misses Gertrude, Catherine and
Esther Hardy, all of Baltimore
were Sunday guests of Mrs. ]. ].
Hutton.
Mrs. j. j. Hutton, Jr., of Brooke
vile and her sister, Mrs. Mary
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23
.LAYTONSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Hensly, of
Staunton, Va, are weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha H. Davis,
at White Keys, near Etchison. Also
with them for the weekend is Mr..
Davis son, Ensign Francis Davis,
on 15-day leave before joining the
Atlantic Fleet. The Silver Spring
Rotary Club, of which Mr.. Davis is
member, will be entertained at
supper at White Keys Saturday
evening following a tour of the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Munce, of
York, Pa, en- route home from
Washington, stopped for a visit
with Mrs. Munce's mother, Mrs.
Julia Becraft, Friday evening.
Guests of Mrs. Becraft and her
daughter Mrs. Albert Hawkins on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23

ial program in the morning, begin
ming at $50 under the direction of
Mrs. Clark McHuron, and in the
afternoon there will be a picnic at
the Berry's meadow in Glen, fol-
lowed by vesper service. Accord
ing to Mrs. Robey there were 141
members in the School last year,
and the aim is to secure fifty new
members for the coming year.
The School will have the follow
ing teachers and classes: Begin
ners, Mrs. Terry ingalls,; Low Pri-
mary, Mrs. William Lynch; High
Primary, Mrs. Rupert Prince; Jun
iors, Miss Francis Houser; Inter-
mediates Mrs. Clark McHuron
Seniors. Mrs. Arthur Counselman:
Young People, Mrs. Benjamin Bur-
roughs; Adults, Rev. E. C. Soper.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23

Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Snouffer, of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Este Morris and
family nave moved to their new
home at Smiths Corner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fraley are now re-
siding in Mr.. Fraley's house which
the Morris family vacated. Mrs.
Fraley was formerly Mrs. Ida Nor
wood of Redland.
Mrs. Edward Kimble of Wash
ington, spent last week here with
Mrs. w. T. Warfeld and Mrs.
Frank Dwyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Mullinix
have daughter, born Monday at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins is doing
nicely in Frederick City Hospital
following an operation.
Donald M. Bowie, Jr., Rockville
attorney, who resides in Woodfeld
with his family, is expected to re-
turn home this week from a Balti-
more Hospital where he had hand
amputated.
William Seltzer, who purchased
the 2. M. Waters farm, Oakhurst,
near Goshen, has enlisted in the
"Sea Bees" His family plans to
remain OIL the farm.
According to Miss Vashti Bart
lett, president of the Book Club
the sale of last years books will
take place about October Is. The
new books have been purchased.
Gordon Keys spent the weekend
in Chevy Chase with Miss Grace
Roberts and attended the "Back
The Attack show on Saturday and
the Cathedral service on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary R. Haslup and her
sister Miss Nan Ryder were week
end guests of Mrs. j. c. Higgins
and her daughters. Mrs. Haslup,
now in her SOS, came to this viii
lage about 65 years ago as bride.
Her husband was pastor of the
Laytonsville charge of Methodist
Churches. After spending night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mobley they went to house
keeping in the house now owned
by Mrs. Cora Howard, for many
years the NJ. E. parsonage. Mrs.
Haslup was for long time State
president of the W.C.T.U.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
son Buddy and Mrs. Thomas Howes
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Fraley in Gaithersburg on
Sunday.
Mrs. Adam Bennethum entertain
ed at supper at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Cora Howard. on Sat-
urday Mrs. Richard Scott and Miss
Frances Smith. Guests at the How
ard home on Sunday included Mr.:
and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr.. Leroy
Brown and his daughter, Patsy
from Howard County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23

r Asst winter was hard on
- field seed productions
lot of it was winter killed dur
ing the severe weather. Along
with the weather, labor short
ages and increasing Lend
Lease shipments have cut
down on supplies available 10
patrons. Some seed stocks ere
going to be very short
particularly legumes. Southern
States seed MEN report that
Red, Mammoth and Alsike
Clover will De on the short side
-. alfalfa will be scarce
and the supply of Crimson
Clover will be about 2O%
smaller than last year. Vetch
and Rye Grass supplies are also
limited and small grain
seeds are definitely short.
ALI this emphasizes the i'm
portance of ordering seed early.
Talk over your plans now with
your local Southern States
Cooperative Service Agency
and book ahead for your own
protection
Once you've had a good
dose of the Red Measles, you
don't have to worry about
them from then on. That's
what happens to Clover and
Anthracnose disease. Clover
that's grown in the Mid
western and Eastern states
where Anthracnose is preva-
lent develops a resistance to
this disease. That's why all
Southern States Clover Seed is
selected from the Anthracnose
belt. This Anthracnose-resis-
tant Clover Seed is clean,
hardy and highly resistant to
injury from this disease which
is common to Southern States
territory.
+ + 4
Remember, feed starts with
seed. Through Southern States
Cooperative which had its be-
ginning in 1923 as the Virginia
Seed Service, farmers have
been providing themselves
with high quality adapted seed
for the past twenty years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23

The man who tries to work all
day and all night is not the follow
who gets the most done.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23

!. Thirteen billion dollars-ths
y9 sum the Treasury must raise
" in the Second War Loan drive,
y Is only one sixth Of the esti-
"A mated cost of the war for the
a. fiscal year Of 1872
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
BAND CONCERT GREATLY
ENI0VEn

a large crowd came out for the
tree band concert on Friday even
ing despite the heavy snowstorm,
ana greatly enjoyed the fine per-
Torrance. The twirlers and flag
sWlngers in their new costumes
elected much admiration while the
humorous rendition of Der Feuner's
Face by the German" band in
costume, which necessitated calling
IN Janltor Johnson to direct drew
aoWls of laughter from the audi
ence We are told that the type of
music used in this concert was of
university grade rather than high
school and that all pieces were per-
formed exceptionally well. A spring
concert will be given in May and
VIII be an AL request" program.
Any wishing special number
played may send in their prefer
ence. If the music is not on hand
1t may be purchased at prices vary
,ng from Use to So for the complete
band arrangement.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
WITH OUR BOYS

Jack l.. Bolen has had the good
fortune to be called from Kessler
Field. Miss, to Kenyon College,
Gambler, Ohio, to take scholar
ship in meteorology. When Jack
completes the course he will have
earned commission of second lieu
tenant. Jack is the youngest and
fourth, son of Mrs. Marie Bolen in
the service.
P. f. c. Robert Rhodes visited
friends here this week while on
furlough from FL Centre, Calf. He
reports his brother, Jim, to be
nearly finished with his pilot train
ing
Dale Broderick writes most in
teresting letter from Farragut Civ
ing the schedule for a day: Get up,
5 o'clock, scrub barracks. breakfast,
$50. drill after muster at UNI
til II; chow, las; drill, LAS TO 4.
They then wash clothes, take a
shower or are free to do as they
please after 4:20 (unless they are
confined to barracks; chow, $50.
They scrub barracks again before
going to bed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
OBSERVED

On Friday afternoon members of
the Baptist. Pentecostal and Episco-
pal churches of Eureka and friends
gathered at the Episcopal church
for the annual observance of the
World Day of Prayer. Mrs. L. w.
Fetterly. president of the Episco-
pal Guild, led the services and was
assisted by Mrs. E. L. Benson, pres
ident of the Baptist Aid and Miss
Munson, pastor of the Pentecostal
church. Miss Munson also had
charge of the music. At the business
meeting following the service it was
voted to divide the offering be-
tween three projects. Christian lit
erature, migrants and Christian
foreign colleges. Mrs. E. l.. Benson
was elected president. Mrs. n. FL
lott, vice president; and Mrs. w.
Gibbons. secretary for the coming
year. The Baptist invitation for next
year was accepted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
WAR FUND CONTRIBUTIONS

Fortine District, Wlnton Weyde-
meyer and Mrs. Homer Cushman,
volunteer workers.
$500, Winton Weydemeyer; Sl0.-
90, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Wolff, Mrs.
Asa Curtis; $500, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
V. Klinke; $500, 0. K. Iverson, Asa
G. Curtis, Ruth Curtis, Allen Kline
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aemisegger. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Day; $500, Henry Yoppe and fam
lily, D. R. Weydemeyer and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holly; $500,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Holcomb, Mrs.
Frieda Herrig; $500, Parsak Pa
nosian, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cush-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stoken, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stoken, Mr.. John
Vukonich, Mrs. Mary Mcdonald
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berg, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Avedisian; $100, Barbara
Vukonich, Mrs. John Hruby, John
Hemmesoete, John Gehre, Mary
Geshe, Otto Genre, Mrs. Bridget
ReinWand, Mrs. Mary Hatfield, Mrs.
G. H. Franklin, Mrs. Paul Nordahl,
Mrs. Myrtle Peters, Donation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
HOW THE DRIVE is
PROGRESSING
RED CROSS SUPPLYING HUMAN
NEEDS

A March 13 bulletin from Red
Cross headquarters tells us that the
American Red Cross operations ex-
tend literally across North Africa
and are meeting the needs Of both
Y. S. military forces as we'll as the
relief and food problems of civil
lans. Among the many things now
being done, we recount these few.
$500 tons of milk per month are
distributed to $4,000 undernour-
lshed children in Algeria and Mo
rocco. Forty one tons of supplies,
including l,l00 blankets, $4,000 lay
lettes and large quantities of Wom-
ems and children's clothing have
been shipped and will be distrib-
uted to those in greatest need. The
American Red Cross now has 1000
workers, both men and women,
serving overseas in camps, hospitals
and service mems clubs. Most of
these are veterans of the last war
and are familiar with the service
mems problems. Have you had a
part in this work? You may not 20
yourself but you can give your
money SO that others may be sent
to serve our loved ones and those
suffering from the actual contacts
OF war. Let each member of the
family have a part in this great hu-
manitarian act-of serving 1.-The suf-
ferlng, the friendless, and The
needy"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18

with heart attack and was brought
home where he seemed to be re-
covering for time but was stricken
again last week and grew steadily
worse. His daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Freeland of Spokane, was also with
him during the past week
George Drake was born in Penn
sylvia on September Is, 1864. He
was united in marriage to Aliph M
Graves on February IL, 1886. To
this union were born four children,
all of whom survive and were pres
ent for the funeral service: Nc
Kendree j, of Spokane, Emory ".
of Salinas, Calf, and Burgess and
Mrs. Freeland. He is also survived
by two brothers, Joseph and Corey
of Pennsylvania and by eight grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Drake moved
to Nebraska in 1889 and to Colo
RADIO in 1901. In 1907 the family
came to Eureka and have lived here
since with the exception of a few
years spent in Spokane.
Mr. Drake was a faithful mem
Der of the Odd Fellows lodge. In
1912 he became a member of the
local Baptist church and has been
one of its most ardent supporters
and leaders since that time He has
served as Sunday school superin-
tendent for many years and was
senior deacon at the time of his
passing. Funeral services were
Wednesday afternoon at Q o'clock
at the Baptist church with the Rev.
]. T. Hall in charge.
You took life tiptoe to the very
last,
1t never lost for you its lovely
look,
You kept your interest in its thrill
ing book;
To you Death came, no conqueror,
in the end
You merely smiled to greet another
friend!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
EUREKA NUGGETS

Mrs w. S. Campbell left Wednes-
day for Washington d. c., and 9TH
er eastern points.
Mrs. Vernon Gregoroff of Seattle
arrived home recently for a visit
with her parents at Trego, Mr.
Csregoroff was transferred from
Camp Lewis to Mississippi.
Geo. Travis of Shelby is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Ray Moore.
Mrs. Ray Dashiell left Saturday
for Seattle where she will spend
several weeks with her daughters,
Mrs. Dan Garvin and Halle.
Miss Ruth Kampfe, who has been
employed as clerk at the Montana
Light and Power office for the past
year, has gone to her home in Kali
ispell. Miss B. Teggart is taking her
place at the office.
Mrs Jacob Erie is cooking at the
school.
Mrs Jas. Broderick, Patsy and
Jimmy and Carol Marie spent sew
eral days last week in Kalispell.
The next meeting of the Guild
will be with Mrs. Paul Morrison
on March 26 Members are asked
to bring bundle of scrap cloth for
use in quilt making to be included
IN the mission box.
Billy Baker returned recently
from Hot Springs Mr.. Baker has
discarded his crutch which he has
worn since breaking his leg last
summer.
Mrs. Clyde Paul and son of White
fish called on her mother, Mrs.
Francis Shenefelt, Monday.
Mrs. Woodrow Whitmarsh of Lib
by is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery McAllister.
Joe Gibbons arrived home Mon
day for week between quarters at
Montana State at Bozeman.
Mrs. Thos. Smith of Troy spent
the weekend with her parents here.
Mrs. j. Filiatreau left Saturday
for Spokane where she will be
Joined by her daughter, BERTHE, and
they will visit in Portland and Cor
wallis. They will also go to Camp
Adair to see Ben Gael who is sta
toned there.
There will be an evening serv-
ice at 800 and confirmation class
at TOO on Sunday evening at the
Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. French Of
Anoka, Mimi, have spent the past
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
BAPTIST AID

At the meeting of the Baptist
AID on Thursday afternoon at the
church the meeting was opened
with devotionals led by Mrs. Ida
Sinclair who has taken this part OF
the work upon the departure OF
Mrs. Ralph Cole, devotional chair
man. At the business meeting the
giving of the Eastern Star banquet
was given consideration. Twenty
SIX oversee kits were turned III By
members. 1t was voted to post
pone again the reception for the
Rev. and Mrs. ]. T. Hall due to the
very serious illness of the senior
deacon, George Drake, who later
passed away. The reception has
been set for Saturday evening Of
this week.
A very interesting program was
given by Mrs. Ray Dashiell, assist
ed by Mrs. E. M. Preston and Mrs.
X. N. White. Two books were re-
viewed 1T Began in Burma and
"Splendour Of God" A bridal show
err IN honor of Mrs. Billy Benson,
nee Jean Drake, was then enjoyed
with gifts opened by Mrs e L.
Benson. Although the bride was
absent, being in California with her
husband, both she and Billy were
present via photograph.
The next meeting will be held
on March Is with Mrs. Benson and
Mrs. White as hostesses. Ice cream
and cookies with coffee were served
to large attendance of members
and friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
Eureka
~
Pioneer Goes
To Reward

EUREKA.-On Saturday, March
IS, George Drake, we'll loved and
respected citizen of Eureka for &c
years, passed to his reward at the
home of his son, Burgess, following
heart attack. Mr. Drake had been
in failing health since the passing
of his wife, three years ago. A few
weeks ago he went with friend
to Hot Springs hoping to find re-
lief for rheumatism. He was taken
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18

two weeks with Ed French, broth
er here.
A beWildered robin was seen this
week, We hope it may prove true
harbinger of spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Johnson left
Saturday for California, called
there by the sudden death of their
son-in-law, Bill Bohagg who was
electrocuted while at work.
Clifford Travis spent several
days here this week at the home
OF Mrs. Travis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Ruckdashel Mr.. Travis
has received honorable discharge
from army service due to his age.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Emery McAllister was admitted
March Is as medical patient.
August Jensen admitted March
10 was dismissed March 16.
Mrs. Tom Sicily wa Submitted
March 10 as medical patient.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Nelson of Fortine
March IL.
Baby Lenarz, Mrs. Comet Purdy
and Mrs. Howard Dickinson and
baby were dismissed during the
week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
DITCH RIDERS WANTED

The Board of Commissioners of
the Glen Lake Irrigation District
will consider applications for the
positions of Ditch Riders for each
of the three districts for the irrigat-
ing season of 1943, at their regular
meeting to be held at the office of
said District in the old Bank Build
ing, Tuesday, April 9th, 1943 at 800
o'clock p. NJ.
FRANK L. SALTER,
1914 Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
BAPTIST PASTOR ARRIVES

The Rev. and Mrs. ]. T. Hall ar
rived last week and held their first
service Sunday morning Mr.. Hall
made very favorable first" i'm
preston on his congregation and
especially on the young people of
the church whom he has promised
to not don't out Of the church.
The regulad schedule of service
will be continued for the present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
ADDITIONAL EUREKA
CONTRIBUTORS

$1,000, Mr.. and Mrs. T. GWynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel ]. Swing, Mr..
End Mrs. William Schagel; $500,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steiner, Mr..
and Mrs. John Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs William Schuck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Roose, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Badgley, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Star
ling, L. E. Trip, Mrs. Marie Bolen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gregor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Livengood: $500,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Knott; $500 MIR.
and Mrs. H. A. Finch, Mrs. f. E.
Long, Richard N. White; $3.50, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Thatcher, Mrs. Jes-
sic Thomas; $500, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mikalson, Raymond Flanagan,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder, Mrs.
Amelia Buckmaster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ruckdashel, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Mulwee, Miss Blossom White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Campbell, Rich
ard Moen; $3.50, Mrs. William Huff
man; S100 Mr.. and Mrs. Win Har-
vey Ed. Hendrickson Mr.. and Mrs.
1. H. Basye, Mrs. Fritz Beutel
Johnnie Swing, Walter Baker, John
Gilden, ST., Harding Irwin. Fred
Rock, L. H. Bradburn, Amanda Pat
rick, 0. S. Frost, Miss Frances
Wunschel, Miss Evelyn Leonard,
Father H. ]. Delaney, Helen Mum
son, Mrs. Zana Leonard. Miss Doris
Morgan, Mrs. Fl. ]. Elliott Frank
Thomas, Mrs. Wealthy Whit, Mrs.
William Gruenke, Mrs. Christ Moan.
Ed. Leary, Mrs. Ambrose Gael, Csc,
=. Il. Fluharty and Soc, Mrs. ] f.
McGlenn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Perl Zook was hostess on
Monday evening at a dinner party
IN honor of Mr.. looks "2lst' birth
day Guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Costich and Tommy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Purdy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
BIRTHDAY THEATRE PARTY

Miss Alberta Larsen was hostess
on Saturday evening to IA Of her
friends in celebrating her 18th
birthday, After the show the guests
were served delicious lunch and
played games and told ghost stories.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
PAGE THREE
NOTICE TO FARMERS

The State Soil Conservation
Service Committee will hold hear
ing on the proposed Tobacco Valley
Soil Conservation District on Sat :.
urday, March u. The meeting will
be held in the AAA office in Eu-
reka.
The proposed district takes in all
of the farming country in the up
per end of Lincoln county. The
boundary runs close to Ural.
1t is important that a large per-
centage of the farmers attend this
hearing. Anyone interested should
make special effort to attend
and bring a neighbor
Word has been received here of
the passing of Mrs H. H. McGov-
ern at Everett, Wash. Mrs. Mccoy
ern was a former Eureka resident.
Glen Stubs is home on furlougn.
Clair Andrews is home from
school at Walla Walla before leav-
ing to enter army medical corps.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18

You'll TALK about Western News
Want Ad results. Try them!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
Have Coal Bins Now

Survey shows that 81 per cent of
the fuel-oil consumers on the east
ern coast still have coal bins.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
Seed Money

here's only thing foolish than killing the goose
lays the golden That's living the money that has been
put away to buy the seed for next years crops
Although GE turbines and lamps and refrgerators don't
from seed buy seed yet any
factuer matter what he makes-has problem Just
the For next years models, and improved designs
products these cost Money for research and
engineering and tools and advertising the public
where product be obtained and how much will cost
And the only place this money from of past
earnings borrowing the promise of earnings the future
In other Words-from seed money
From the seed of research engineering planted in years
past by General Electric have pretty amazing
crops Incandescent lamps five times efficient Edsons
tubes that made misunderstanding possible reger
ators for the home and electric machines industry to make
important jobs easier.
Right now the we're growing all 1Victory
Garden kndWeapons that serving armed forces
on land and and in the air.
But mustn't neglect the seed money the future We're
looking forward to the continuance the industrial system
that will allow us to up and cultivate new and prom
sng fields So tomorrow look for important developments in
teevson huorescen lighting pastcs eectronics These will
be familiar words in the postwar world GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, N
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18

43-44
Evening star., 1943-09-08

lective service and manpower Of
ficials meet with the committee at
one time and see what their needs
for requirements will be- If there
are any conflicting views they could
be ironed out"
Senator Reynolds said he believes
there are several hundred thousand
single men" among the approx
mately 100000 employees Of Fed
eral and State governments who
might be available for draft call.
Sees Food as Factor.
The food situation is another i'm
portant factor that should be
weighed in determining future draft
policy, Senator Reynolds said. Pre-
dieting that this country will be ex-
pected to help feed 100000 Ital-
ians when that country drops out
of the war, the Senator said this
country will have to consider its
ability to meet all of its food re-
quirements in determining the ulti-
mate size of the Army.
Aside from the manpower prob
lem. Senator Reynolds said the
United Nations are entering a new
and critical stage of the war, in
volving the establishment of or
derry government in occupied areas
Italy, he said, will offer the first
major test Of the question, Are
we going to handle the political sit
uation inside the liberated countries
as successfully as we have handled
the military phase of the WARP"