davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
lRepatriated Newsman|
Reports Silen, Bell,
|Worthen Are Captives|
~ the Associated prsGo.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Three Of the four American broad
casters who talked from Manila
while 1t was under Japanese attack
In the days after Pearl Harbor still
are Imprisoned by the enemy. re-
ports Royal Arch Gunnison Of MBS,
who returned this week with other
repatriated Americans on the ex-
change ship Gripsholm. He said
they were In the Santa Tomas In
ternment camp at Manila when he
left.
Gunnison said reports that Don
Bell of NBC had been bayoneted to
death were unfounded, while Bert
Silen OF NBC and Thomas Worthen
Of CHS were as well as could be ex-
pected. He had been Imprisoned in
the same camp with them before he
was transferred to Shanghai.
silen, particularly, is recalled for
some Of his dramatic broadcasts
from Manila, including what
amounted to q bomb-by-b bomb re-
port Of some Of the Japanese air
raids,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

WlOP, ll:3O a.m.-lhvlfdflon 10 Learn
Ing; Capt. A. 7. Mshan's SEA Power" dis
FUSED by II. EItng Morrison. U. S. N. R.;
Fletcher Pra't and Jacques Bsnun.
WMAl, i2:30-Hot Copy: The heroine |,
hndsred by "a Hindu.
W0p. t1:30-TransAtIsntie Call: Prison.
sn freed from NazI camps arc heard; Edward
hurow narates.
WRC. t;30-chiesgo University Round Table:
What Have We Learned From Two Years o.
Warl-in terms Of foreign and domestic
Affairs. military and "moraI' developments.
WhAl, i:55-Rsdskns vs.. New York Giant!
al the Polo Grounds.
W0P. 3;00-New York Philharmonic: Rod
1inski conducts MahIsfs symphony No. I
teaturina tho Westminster Choir, Astrld Yer
nay and Enid Slaniho). Leonard Bernstein
tonduets BIoeh's Three jewish Poems"
VOL. 4:30-lifs Of Lincoln: Premiere
dramatllstions Of tho three major" ind
dents in the life Of the President.
W0P. 4;30-Pause That Rsfreshes jan
Peerts makes his 10Th appearance with wt
well.known selections.
VOL, 5:00-Fireside Parry: 6aIIaniry aboard
Liberty ship sounds tribute 10 the merchant
marine.
WRc. 5:00-Symphony Of Air: AIl.hont
To3anini neutrality-suspicious. 10 "haniae.
Of Figaro" Concerto No. II MistlyIax
Horuowski. piano soosD, Symphony No. IS
r'Hsffnsr').
VOL. 5:30-Shadow: "Bubblins Dssih" II
the swampIands once again.
WMAl, 5;30-hustal SiseImsksH: Song
hits from Oklahoma"
VOL, 6:00-First Niohisr: Found: One
Mother -siepmother trouble.
WP. 6:00-SiIvsr Iheaisr: Virginia Bruce
and Herbert Marshall in q eomsdy-drama. Help
Wanted"
WhAl. 7:3o-ouil Kids: Another session
with the lille wonders.
WRC 7:30-Bndwaqon: Frances lsnaford,
so|ost; Horace Heidts. the band.
WT0p. 730-Ws, the People; Appearing
will Be 6rip,hoIm refugees from Japan
Haifleld-MtCoy war workers
Wpc. 7:30-Bergsn and Mccarthy: A ho,t
Of ousst@Bst Lair, Fats Waller and Jan.
Powell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
or RadioL ;steners
By Ben KabIan.

notice that he's IA In the draft. j..
Under Wraps: Two Of the Mr..
and Mrs. North cast on . recent
program were supposed to be con-
cealed behind Z sofa during 4
dramatic moment, but the mumed
tones were lacking In their lines.
s.. After much experimentation,
Producer Jim Andrews wrapped q
stage curtain around the actors,
which resulted In the "spooky" and
smothered effect he wanted!
Waiting at the Church: Leo B.
Lynn, Bing Crosby's movie stand
in for 10 years, is waiting for Bing' 8
return to his program before getting
married Reason Lynn is waiting
The Groaner is to be best man and
soloist at the stand-in's wedding.
II X X X
Of the Scratch-Pad: Jimmy
Cash, featured tenor on the
Burns e. Allen show, makes his
movie bow singing in the film,
Gross Your Fingers" with Oracle
Mcdonald and Leon Enrol. The
Great Moments In Music program
celebrates its second anniversary on
the networks In January. . NYCs
radio producers really are taking
advantage Of Ginny Simms' visit to
Gotham. :. She'll have been heard
on Stage Door Canteen December 3
and II, and on Lower Basin Street
December IL. The Treasury Star
Parade, now heard on more than
300 stations throughout the country,
soon may add South African out
lets. At least, stations there have
requested permission to air the
transcribed series. Shep Fields
has signed Louise Seidl, harpist, to
play with his brassless crew.
(Releas ed by the Rell Svndicats yn.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
By Frank B. Lord

At least six Washington pairs are
participating in the open-pair
games of the annual championships
OF the American Contract Bridge
League, which is concluding its ses-
sions today at the Aston Hotel, New
York. They are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cheeks, DR.. and Mrs. A. j.
Steinberg, Mrs. Catherine Cotter and
Mrs. r. H. Skinner, Eugene Hermann
and Mrs. Irene Surguy, DR.. w. H.
Gorton and DR.. N. j. McHugh, and
James G. Stone and John Darsey.
This is the classic event Of the meet,
and the championship is now held
by two Washingtonians who have
gone into the military service, AL
Roth and Tobias Stone.
Mr.. Stone is too far away to attend
the tourney, but Mr.. Roth is sta
toned near New York and has been
able to hook up with Harry Fishbein
of New York as partner to defend
his title. Others attending the tour
nament from Washington are Mrs.
j. r. Belt, Mrs. Jack Bennett, Mrs.
Kitty Boyle, Mrs. L. Gibson, Mrs.
Edna Mertons and Mrs. Paul Golden.
William H. McKenney, executive
secretary of the American Contract
Bridge League, has been in WASH
tngton comforting with Mr.. Cheeks
regarding tentative dates for the
coming series Of regional tourna-
ments which have been transferred
to Washington for the duration.
Mr.. Cheeks will have charge of all
Of them and they will be played at
the Wardman Park Hotel. The first
one scheduled is the Northern Vir-
ginia tournament, which will occur
early in January. Heretofore, with
the exception of this year, it was
held in Alexandria. Next will come
the Old Dominion game, also an
Alexandria enterprise, which will be
held Immediately before or after
Easter. The Annapolis event, as
usual, will be played during the
Fourth of July week end. and the
Frederick meet probably will be fixed
for the first week in September.
Both will be transferred to Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Evening Stur Features

Star FIashss-latsst news, WhAl at $50
an. daily. Analysis Of weeks news by lothrop
Stoddsrd, Sundays a tt1.m.
Grade School proeram-Dramats'ion by
pupils; WhAl al us pm. tuesdays.
News for Enthusiastically prepared fol-
classroom listening; WhAL al us pm.
Wednesdays.
National Radio Forum-Distussions Of current
affairs by public officials; WhAl, Wednesday
al 1890 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
FEATURES On The AIR

Wop. s:oo-Isfr Lester: With Jeanne
cssnsy.
VOL. 9:00-elsvssnd Symphony: Portion
Of 1xhsikowskys piano Generic (Artur Ru.
binsisin. soloisD.
WMAl. 9:t5-Basin Street Music Soeisiy:
Invasion by Garry Moore and An Tstum. blind
genius Of tho piano.
VOL. t0:,5-Goodwil Hour: Nh. Anthony,
tragedies resume
WMAl. i0:00-Gsrtruds lawrence: With
Kenny Baker in IN adaptation Of The Gay
Divortee.'
W0P. t0:30-Thin Man Adventures; Mar
risgs Is Murder"
Wc. 1i:30-lsnds Of Free: Senator Arthur
Copper Of Kansas appears Is Guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Vatican Broadcasts
Still Possible
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
Despite German control of Rome,
NBC hopes to be able to carry two
Christmas programs from the Vat
lean this year. 1t 80 indicated after
DR.. Max Jordan, formerly stationed
in Europe and now director Of re-
ligious broadcasting, had received a
radiogram from Father Filippo
Soccorsi, S. j., director of Vatican
radio broadcasting, advising that the
Christmas message by Pope Plus and
the Christmas mass would be trans
mitted on the short waves by HVJ.
Times Of the broadcasts, which here
tofore have come early in the day,
are still uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
HOLLYWOOD

AASASAA VSN1s
Maurice Costello. first OF all
screen idols and known as Dim
pies" before screen stars were ex-
plotted under their own names, re-
Gently celebrated his seth year In
motion pictures. The last I'VE Of
them have been as an extra.
Costello, In his career, has out
lasted his two daughters, stars in
their own right. Dolores, the elder,
Is now retired, the wife Of DR.. John
Vruwink, emerging only occasion
ally to play a role, as in 1.-THE Mag
nif1cent Ambersons." Helene, the
younger, has been retired for some
years and is now in a sanatorium in
Arizona.
Costello belongs to the early fabu-
lous days of Aims. A stage actor,
he worked In films on the outskirts
OF New York in an era when motion
pictures stigmatized a legitimate
actor. Film stars were called upon
to help move and paint scenery, for
carpentry, or any other duty cir
cumstances suggested. Costello re-
beled and demanded advertising
under his own name, burned his
stage bridges behind him.
Roses PeIted Down.
Great years came quickly; ].
Stuart Blackton and AL Smith,
owners Of the Vitagraph Co., sent
Costello and his family on a good
will trip around the world, making
films in each country they visited,
the first such gesture to interna-
tional markets. In Rome, roses
pelted the open carriage carrying
the Costellos through the streets.
In Toxic, in India, in Paris, scenes
were duplicated. His wife, Mae, a
pretty blond, acted with him in the
f1lms, as did his two young daugh-
tiers.
Costello returned to America the
most valuable property in the en-
terta1nment world. For some years,
money flowed In, the Costellos lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
In Local Bridge Circles

Oscar Brotman, who won many
bridge honors for Washington IN
company with his favorite partner,
AL Roth, is now wearing Uncle Sam S
uniform In Delhi, India.
There are still a few seats open
for the big benefit game of the Fed
eral Bridge League which Is to be
held at Wardman Park Hotel De-
cember 81. George Kathan, presi-
dent Of the league, says 1t will be
one Of the largest attended events
in bridge this year. The door prize
Of SOS is an inducement. All the
proceeds Of the game will be donated
to the American Red Cross.
The biweekly games of the dupu-
cate players of the National Press
Club will be held in the club lounge
tomorrow night.
Mrs. Dora Schwartz and John
Darsey of Arlington have been added
to the master point list of the Amer
lean Contract Bridge League.
It's close race for leadership in
the team-o -four series of the Fed
eral Bridge League between the
Army and the Government teams.
First one foursome and then the
other heads the list. At present
Capt. Dick SINNERS Army lads
have percentage advantage of Ola,
having won 1907 games and lost
ssh, against 1914 wins and 8S1a
losses for the Government team. AS
there are several more games to play
in the first half of the series, the
Alencorn and the Skyrocket teams
are still contenders.
A Federal Bridge League player
wants to know the best bid on this
hand:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

WlNX-Nsw on the hour 10 I'm.
WDc-Nexs On tho hour and half hour
. ti:35 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

HENRY HI-Henry Aldriches
I and II haUing been removed
from the bosom of the Aldrich
Family by the Army, 1t became
the lot OF Dickte Jones to enter
1Ohere hundreds of others had
longed to tread. The nearest
approximation yet OF Ameri-
can Boy Aldrich, as the author
Utsualizes him, Dickte Is 16-
years old, a student, athlete
and just plain boy. Here, he
serDes lunch In his school
cafeteria, and serDes Henry
Aldrtch to millions OF WRC-
NBC listeners,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
RICHLAND
By Gladys Killenbeck

Announcements have been re-
ceived here of the birth of a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Slggel-
kow at Portland, Ore, Nov. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Qualey ano
family moved to Richland Monday
from Opheim. Mr.. Qualey will be
employed at the Farmers Union on
station. They are living IN the
RICHARDSON building formerly oc-
cupied by the Ben Solberg family.
H. H. Hughes made a business
trip to Williston Friday, returning
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gardner re-
turned home Friday from Rochester,
Mimi, where MI. Gardner went
through the Mayo clinic. Enroute
home they visited a sister OF MI.
Gardner in Chicago and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hetzler in st. Paul.
Mrs. Les Gray left Saturday for
Sapulpa, Okla, for a three months
visit with her mother.
John Riley returned home sat
from Portland, Ore, where ne
called by the illness and oeath
of a sister. -,
Mrs. John Hurry of Glasgow paid
a visit to Mrs. Elizabeth EllaSon
afternoon on her way through
from Scobey to Glasgow with Judge
Homer Cooper returned Friday
rom Hamilton, to get his truck. Mr..
md Mrs. Cooper moved to Hamilton
/ few weeks ago to make their nome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Highest Quality
Baby Chicks Are
Cheapest in End

BOHEMIAN That there is a
direct relationship between the
quality of baby chicks purchased
and percentage of losses, is indicated
by the records of cooperators in the
extension poultry demonstration
farm project, according to Harriette
E. Cushman, extension poultry spe-
cialist at Montana State college.
A study of these reports reveals,
she said, that those growers who buy
the higher quality chicks have a
lower percentage of losses than do
those who purchase poorer quality
chicks. While the higher quality
chicks cost more TO start with, in
the long run they are cheapest since
so-called bargain chicks from in
ferior breeding stock tend to have a
high mortality and consequently, a
higher cost per bird raised to mat
urity.
Inc poultry specialist also reminds
growers that if they have not al
ready ordered their chicks they
should do so at once because most
hatcheries are already booked up
well in advance. Growers who put
off ordering chicks may find that
they will have to accept very late
spring delivery or possibly may not
be able to get chicks at all because
of the unprecedented demand.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

For Sale: All of Section %, Twp. "a,
Rye. 40. Known as Chouinard
farm at Baylor. Good buildings.
Land all broke. Price 100000. See
or write Sternhagen Insurance
Agency, Glasgow, Montana. 23-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Farm Union Meet
Will Be Held in
City December Is

A Junior program, a talk by Mrs.
Dixie Mcbride of Great Falls, state
field worked, and various reports are
scheduled for the quarterly conven-
ton of the South Valley Farmers
Union in the Odd Fellows hall here
Saturday, Dec. 10, Secretary Robert
S. Cotton announced today. Presi-
dent Marion Hellstern of Hinsdale
will preside.
The convention will open at 10. A
meal will be served to members and
guests at noon by the Cherry Creek
and Tampico locals.
"a full calendar of important bus
mess is to be considered and dis
cussed," Mr.. Cotton added. Several
delegates back from the stockholders
meeting of the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal association at st. Paul,
Dec. IA to Is, are expected to re-
port.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Next Legion and
Auxiliary Meets
To Be at Nashua

Next meetings of Valley post of
the American Legion and of the
Auxiliary unit will be held at
Nashua, Jan. 6, it was decided at
meetings of the groups Thursday
night in the civic center.
The meetings r being scheduled
for the benefit of the membership
in Nashua. Also, arrangements will
be made for a program later at
which two Nashua families with
four or nor members in service
will be presented special service
flags by the Legion.
S. L. Click of the Legion said to-
day the Legion still wants to get
names of all families with four or
nor sons or daughters in service.
A number of such parents already
have been honored with flags.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Returning Vets
Urged to Record
Their Discharges

Veterans from any branch of the
service returning with honorable
discharges should have them re-
corded by the clerk and recorder in
the county where they live" il
was declared today by S. L. Click
publicity chairman of Valley Ameri-
can Legion post.
ITO do so may save a lot of red
tape and long delay in securing
affidavits and waiting for a copy
from the veterans bureau in Wash
ington," he said. ITO get the bene-
fits which you r allowed, you must
present your discharge"
Veterans who wish help may do
so by getting in touch with Com
mander Otto H. Bundy, Adjustant
j. E. Brown or Mr.. Click, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
ALIAS SIMMONS

80 ~ .lON6
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
Jacob Pattison, Plaintiff,
Lillian b. Skiles and, if dead, the un-
known heirs of Lillian Il. SkileS, de
ceased, the unknown devisees of
Lillian Il. Skiles, deceased, Alvin V.
SkileS and, if married, Jane Doe
Skiles, husband and wife, and, if
dead, the unknown heirs of Alvin V.
Skiles, deceased, the unknown devisees
of Alvin V. Skiles, deceased. the I'M
known owners of the lands described
in the Complaint and Summons, Ste
phen Weber, Treasurer of Valley
County, and all other persons claim
ing II interest in or lien upon the
lands described in the Complaint and
Summons, Defendants.
The State of Montana to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
a o of which is hereby served
upon YOU, and TO file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff'S attorney within twenty days after
service of this summons. exclusive
of the day of service: and in case of
your failure to appear or answer, iudg-
will be taken against you by
for the relief demanded in the
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of securing a tax deed from the
Treasurer of Valley County,
Montana, for the lands and premises
described as follows:
Lots 3. 4, S%NWH Section ..
Township 2S North. Range A. L.
VI. VI. SWH of Section 80, Town
ship 90 North, Range A. +. NJ. NJ.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 27th day of November,
1913.
.SeaD BLANCHE GROTJAN
Clerk of District Court.
Dignan. Glasgow, Mont,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Dec. o., 1G, %, 30)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Schmidts, for Is
Years Residents,
Leave GrandvieW
By Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW = MI. and Mrs
George Schmidt left Wednesday fol
an extended trip. They will visit q
son, Jacob, in Washington. and from,
there will go to California to visit
MI. Schmidt's brothers and sister
From there they will tour the CEN
trail states on up to Mountain Lake,
Mimi, where they will make their
home. The Schmidts have lived in
this community for the past 25
years and friends and relatives wish
them many blessings as they de-
part. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt
will make their home on the Schmidt
farm.
Seller reaches buyer through The
Courier classified ad columns.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
HINSDALE

Mrs. Palmer Gaasch and Ben SCI
were called to Malta Friday by the
death of their brother, James See.
Anton Damman is recovering al
the Hinsdale hotel from an opera
ton performed to remove a cyst
from his neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pearson ano
daughter Loyal Ann and Miss Caro-.
Nelson we're callers in Glasgow Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle ano
Mrs. o. d. HarpSter and daughter
Olive made a business trip to Malta
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Craig and
daughter Betty Jean and Miss Mar
guerite Van de Wiele spent the week
end visiting relatives and friends at
Killdeer, Sask.
Mrs. Barbara Johnson of Glad
stone, Mich, arrived Sunday MORN
ing for a visit with her brother,
Superintendent l.. w. Weingartner,
and family. She was enroute home
from Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Nick Court and son William
spent several days last week visiting
Miss Betty Court, who is employed
at Great Falls.
Superintendent and Mrs. L. w.
Weingartner and children Gary and
Sylvia, Mrs. Barbara Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. R. P. Nelson and Coach
George Moore were dinner guests at
the James Rookie home Sunday eve
ming.
Charles Harris left Tuesday morn
ing to visit relatives at Kalispell.
Mrs. o. D. Harpster returned We'd
nesday to her home at Grand Forks,
N. D., after a ten-day visit with her
daughter Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Duncan were
in Glasgow Monday.
The Leedham carpenter shop of
Glasgow installed frosted glass in
the upper front of the Waber drug
store Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Halter Receives
Wings, Lieutenant
Bars af Kirkland

Cadet Frederick B. Halter, son-in-
law of Mr. and Mrs. o. R. McCleery,
was graduated from the advanced
bombardier school at Albuquerque
airbase, Kirkland field, N. M, Sat
urday morning, receiving the rank
of second lieutenant as bombardier
navigator. Mrs. Halter, the former
Lydia McCleery, has been living at
Albuquerque and expects to accom-
pany Lieutenant Halter to his new
assignment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
PURCHASE HOME

NASHUA - Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Peterson have purchased the resi-
dence known as the George Grice
house in north Nashua near the
high school building. They expect
to move there within a few days.
Harry House, who enlisted in the
navy last Augest, arrived home Sat-
urday to assist his mother, Mrs.
Harry House.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
70 hinsdale High
Students Given
Scholastic Homer

HINSDALE - Twenty Hinsdale
high school students earned places
on the honor roll for the second
six-weeks period, it is announced by
Superintendent L. w. Weingartner
Seniors led the list with eight honor
students. The honor roll follows:
Seniors Marian Christensen,
Max Enseleit, Marianne Payne, Don
aid Hoerster, Junior Johnson, Will
liam Court, Jacqueline Williams and
Jack Hutchins.
Juniors - Doris Rogers, David
Schooner and Carol Nelson.
SophomoreS - Marquita Hunter,
Norma Seely, Doris Sowa and Lorene
Tanner.
Freshman - Ramona Christensen,
Thomas Drabbs. June Payne. Char
lotte Waber, and Clifford Watson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Hinsdale Raiders
Top Nashua Team
I'm First Contest
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Nashua high school
dropped its first basketball game of
the season here to Hinsdale higs, 80
to 30, Friday night. The home club
trailed 20 to II at the end of the
first half, then played a strong
game the final two periods.
High scorers were Burns of Hin5-
dale with IA points and Helgeson
of Nashua with Is. Officials were
Erickson of Glasgow, refree;
Loucks, timer, and Peterson, scorer.
Nashua will meet Malta on the
floor here Friday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
MUST L POINTS

Although VIA has temporarily
lifted all its restrictions on the
amount of pork a farmer may de-
liver to persons living off his farm,
he must continue to collect ration
points for all rationed meats, OPA
said. If pork is transferred, point
free, it means that a great deal of
this food will find its way into the
black market and will be unavailable
to legitimate consumers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

Church Bible school at 10. f.. H.. Pease,
superintendent. "Bible sunday worship
at II. Anthem by the choir.
Sermon by the pastor: THE Book of
Junior BYPU at $50; Miss
Beulah Cloves, leader. The gospel in
song and sermon at $50. Message by
the pastor: THE Bane of Right Liv-
Midwcek Bible study and prayer
Wednesday at 7:30.-Hcnry F..
minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Holidays Begin
Dec. u; Schools
Reopen on Jan. )

In company with many schools in
this section, Christmas vacation this
season will be a short one, Super
intendent R. L. Irle announced,
Schools will close here Wednesday
evening, Dec. %. They will reopen
on Monday, Jan 8. The short va
cation will help compensate for time
lost in harvest and spring work by
many pupils.