davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
COUNTY'S "A
IMPLEMENT
QUOTAFIXED
USDA War Board Gets Figures
on Amounts Available
Next Season.

Valley county's 1914 quota of farm
machinery under schedule I includes
% mowers, l side delivery rake,
pickup hay baler, As tractors, Al
grain drills, l manure Spreader and
% combines it was announced We'd
nesday by the county USDA war
board.
All purchase certificates issued
prior to Nov. 80, 1913, expired on
that date and are now void. All ap-
plications for purchase certificates
filed with the county farm machin-
cry rationing committee before Dec.
l have also been cancelled.
Operators who feel that they need
new machinery listed in schedule I
will have to file form MR-120, and
this application must be filed
through the county triple-A office,
as implement dealers will not have
application blanks.
Early filing of applications for
the listed machinery available under
schedule I is urged so that the a
tioning committee may have a bet
ter knowledge of needs in the county
to make an equitable distribution of
the machinery.
No county quotas will be estab-
lished for schedule 2 and schedule
3 items. However, purchase c%ertifi-
Gates will be required on schedule 2
farm machinery and equipment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Improvement lin Health Work
Is Noted i'm Schools Of County

A definite improvement in health
work in Valley county schools, with
increasing cooperation among parent
teachers and school boards was noted
this week by Miss K. Elizabeth An
derson, field assistant in health
education with the state board of
health.
Miss Anderson and Mrs. Thelma
Forster, state supervisor of music in
the office of Miss Elizabeth Ireland,
state superintendent of public in
struction, spent five days in the
county holding conference with
teachers. Cooperating with them were
Miss Ella HammerneSS, acting
county superintendent of schools, and
Miss Aagot Liam, county health
nurse.
Most serious health problems in
the county, she said, are need for
more education in nutrition and a
lack of adequate sleep and rest
shown by some pupils. Not only has
health instruction improved, but
many improvements have been made
in health and recreation facilities on
schoolgrounds and in building, Miss
Anderson noted.
She urged cooperation by both
teachers and parents with the
county nurse, especially in follow
ing up" physical examinations OF
chill en- to have corrections made.
She said she was also impressed by
school hot lunch programs in the
county, which aid not only in nutri-
ton but develop good eating habits
and manners.
All teachers but three in the
county attended the institutes, Miss
Hammerness reported. Teachers at
tending we're:
Opheim meeting All Opheim
teachers and Mrs Clyde Page and
Helena Sullivan, rural teachers.
Glentana-MrS. Bessie Robinson,
mer, Mrs. Elizabeth Cross and Edna
Buechler.
Glasgow-All Glasgow and Fort
Peck teachers and Mrs. Dave Hell
mer, Mrs. Belinda Hanchett. Mrs.
Viola Richter, Mrs. Elva PETERSON,
Mrs. Ruth Putt, Mrs. Bessie Taylor,
Mrs. Bernice Rohde, Mrs. Madge
Martin, Mrs. Edith Wagner and Mrs.
James T%urnland, rural teachers.
HinSdale-HinSdale teachers and
Mrs. Marie Eaton, Mrs. Esther John
Marion Robbins ana Catherine
OXarart, rural teachers.
LuStre - Elizabeth Baerg, Mrs.
Mary Saubak, Susie Baerg, Mary
Anderson and Mrs, Justina Rempel.
Nashua - Nashua and Frazer
teachers and Mrs. Eddy, Alvina
Lentzner, Elizabeth Funk and Ruth
rural teachers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

population, volume of airmail
and other facts.
In addition to representatives from
along the route, officers of airlines
are expected to attend and reserva-
tons already have been received for
a representative of Western Air
lines, Mr.. Campbell said.
First session will be held in the
Allen cafe blue room at 2 Saturday
afternoon. Plans for organization
and for assembling further data will
be discussed under the direction of
DR.. c. H. Minette of Cut Bank, as
president. A dinner will be
held at 7 Saturday evening.
Notices received so far show that
Montana representatives will come
the meeting from Kalispell, Cut
Shelby, Havre, Malta and
Wolf Point. Reservations have been
received from the Williston, N. D.,
Association of Commerce and other
Dakota cities are expected to
be represented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
CHURCHCROUP
LEADERS FOR
YEAR CHOSEN
New Methodist Pastor and Wife
Are Hosts at Dinner for
Officers.

The Rev. Grant S. Moore, new
pastor of the Glasgow Methodist
church, and Mrs. Moore entertained
the church officers at dinner at
the church parlors last Wednesday
night. A church business meeting
followed the dinner. A revision of
the membership of the boards of
trustees and stewards was made. H.
w. Magruder continues as chairman
of the board.
Trustees are j. j. Hines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Sather, N. L. Jennings,
Otto M. ChristinSon, c. w Kampfer,
Judge John Hurry, Selmer Larson,
Mrs. G. D.. KnauSS, Mrs. w. G. Oil
yer, Mrs. R. w. Cumming, F. G..
Chambard, E. j. Kjelstrup, E. L.
Mcpherson George Lane, Charles E.
Peterson. Mrs. William Raymond
and Delmar McVee..
Stewards are Mr.. Magruder, Mr.
and Mrs. H. o. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham. j. K.
McGibney, Mrs. Clarence Billings
ley, Miss Nora Ebersole, Mrs. Charles
Gender. Miss Mary Hoole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Nelson, Miss Wiletta
Smith, Miss Belle Minnick, Miss
Betty Watson, Mr.. Chambard, Mrs.
Q. w. Kampter. Mrs. E. j. KJelStrup,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. McCleery, Mrs.
R. L. Thomas, Mrs. C. E. Jarrett,
John Bardell, Miss Maybelle Stems
rud, E. A. Anderson, Mrs. Lucy Ty-
ner of Oswego and Mrs. Oliver.
Standing committees for the year
were appointed. Committee chair
men are H. o. Morgan. membership
and records; James K. McGibney.
finance: Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham,
music; Miss Wiletta Smith, religious
education; Selmar Larson, pastoral
relations; Miss Mary Hoole, COM
munion; Howard Nelson, auditing:
Mrs. H. o. Morgan, flowers, and
Mrs. Cumming, conference lay dele
gate.
The board of stewards will have a
luncheon at the church
following the morning service next
Sunday and. in committees of two,
will spend the afternoon calling on
the church membership.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Mayor Endorses
Christmas Seal
Drive for 1913

Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup, of Glas-
gov, this week endorsed the
1943 Christmas seal campaign
of the Montana tuberculosis
association through which money
is being raised to fight tuber-
culOsis in this state during the
coming year.
Il heartily endorse the efforts
of the Montana tuberculosis
association in its fight to eradi-
cate tuberculosis from our state.
The annual Christmas seal drive
to finance this work is now on
and / urge everyone to buy all
the seals he can in order that
this year will be the biggest in
the history of all Christmas seal
drives" he said.
Personally, 1 feel that the
Montana tuberculosis associa-
ton is one of our most worthy
charities to which / am willing
to contribute. This year, more
than any other year in history.
the need is great and we should
all buy Christmas seals. This
disease car be prevented, so let
us prevent it,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Seal Sale Drive
Already Brings
More than $500

Mrs. C. A. Dunnell, Valley county
chairman of the Christmas seal sale
sponsored by the Glasgow Woman's
club, announced Tuesday that re-
ceipts to date were $613.35, which is
more than one-third of the total
sale last year, which was reported
Mar. l, as 81, 1887 Mrs. Dunnell will
be glad to send seals to anyone who
wishes them and failed to receive
them in the mail sale, she said.
She expressed appreciation for the
able help she has received from her
assistants in other communities. and
announced the names of these COM
munity chairmen. They are Mrs. R.
L. Sheppard, Frazer; Mrs. F. L..
Westrum. Hinsdale; Mrs. William
Soper, Larslan: Mrs. Lucy Tyner,
Oswego; Mrs. Elva PETERSON. Wheel
er; Mrs. Bessie Robinson. Glentana;
Mrs. Elmer Walstad, Opheim: Mrs.
John Rave, Nashua, and Mrs. H.
L. Curtis, Richland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
CHURCH WOMEN
LEAD MONTHS
BONDS FIGURE
Christian Aid Group Tops All
Others in City with
$3,11O Total.

Mrs. M. j. SiSson and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Soesbe, representing the Chris
tan Ladies Aid society, were again
first among the Glasgow women's
organization committees in the to-
tai amount of war bonds and stamps
sold in November, Mrs. Mary E.
Dignan, county chairman of the
Minute Women at Work, reported.
They sold bonds and stamps to-
falling S3,110.50, the bonds being
counted at their face value. The or
ganization credit was $735. Mrs.
Lawrence Rybock, representing the
Altar society of st. Raphael's church
was second with a sale totalling
$4,000, and the organization credit
of $2,775 was the highest reported
for the month.
Mrs. H. R. Bjorklund, representing
the Baptist Ladies Aid, reported a
sale of S 1000 and an organization
credit of $3.50. No drive was con-
Quoted by the Minute Women dur
ing october, but Mrs. Bjorklund
sold $2,825 worth of bonds during
the last week of that month, which
were not counted in her November
report. Mrs. SiSSon also reported the
sale of S75 in bonds in October.
Others who reported, the organi-
cation represented, the total sale
and organization credit were Miss
Belle Minnick, Methodist Woman's
society, 1925, $1,050; Mrs. G.. A.
st. Matthew's guild, $575,
$3.50; Mrs. Lorene Lansing. Lutheran
Daughters of the Reformation, S110,
Mrs. T. M. Owings, Royal
$75. SIS; Mrs. Clayton
.oheen. Lutheran Ladies Aid, $25,
81 300; Mrs. Leslie Hanson, Congre-
yational Ladies Aid, $25, $3.50. The
Woman's club received an
organization credit of $25. The total
sale by the women for the month
was SLABS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Glasgow Nurse
Leaves for Army
Training School

Miss Frances V. Lewis, R. NJ, of
Glasgow has been commissioned a
second lieutenant in the army nurse
corps, and left Saturday night for
Camp White, Ore, where she will
take four weeks basic training be-
fore assignment to some military
installation, according to announce
ment from headquarters of Major
Gen. David McCoach Jr., command
ing general of the ninth service
command, army service forces, at
Fort Douglas, Utah.
Miss Lewis is one of seven nurses
from Montana recently commits
stoned. She has been employed as a
nurse at the DeaconeSs hospital
since her graduation from the train
ing school of the Sacred Heart
hospital at Havre. She is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Viola Lewis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
R. R. TORPEDO
CAUSES EYE
INJURY,PECK
Foreman George Haynes Hurt
When Explosion Occurs
in Load of Scrap.

George Haynes, senior foreman in
the maintenance section at Fort
Peck, suffered an eye injury when
a railroad torpedo in a load OF
scrap metal exploded Saturday.
A press release from the engineer
office stated the scrap metal was
being loaded when a railroad track
torpedo exploded.
Mr.. Haynes, after receiving treat
ment at Fort Peck, was taken to
Great Falls for further medical at
tention. The extent of the injury
was not known at the project, but
Glasgow friends said there was con-
Germ that Mr.. Haynes may lose the
sight of n eye.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Former Residents
Arrive on Liner
After %Internment

DR.. and Mrs. Chester Lawson and
son John. former Glasgow residents
arrived at New York City on the
liner Gripsholm last week according
to a wire to his parents, MI. and
Mrs. William D. Lawson of Havre.
The first wire stated that they
would be in Havre for Christmas,
but a later wire said that they
would not come west until January
is. During part of the interval they
will visit Mrs. Lawson's father in
Providence, N. j.
DIR. Lawson was formerly as
ISOLATED with the Smith clinic in
Glasgow. They went from here to
China where DR.. Lawson was teach
ing in a missionary medical college
until the Japanese invasion. They
been interned in japanese con
.centration camps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Scotties Drop Two; Will Meet
Malta Mustangs Here Tonight

a lack of height against larger,
rugged clubs.
In spite of these setbacks, the
PlentyWood contest was a real bat
tie, with the Wildcats seldom ahead
by more than a few points. The
Glasgow offense exhibited some
good screening. At Scobey, within a
few minutes the Scots lost Farrell,
who fouled out in his attempts to
halt Karlsrud, towering Spartan
player. williams later was lost. An
other standout on the Scobey team
was Waller.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Turkey Shippers
May Bring Birds
To Glasgow Site

Although the Valley Daniels Poul-
try Shipping association will take
and pack turkeys at Hinsdale, Dec.
10, birds also will be accepted at
Glasgow, Carl j. Maalerud, aSsocia-
ton secretary-manager, announced
this week. Those near Glasgow who
wish to ship turkeys may do so by
bringing them to the Markle Trans
fer at Glasgow not later than Sat
urday noon, Dec. 10. The turkeys
will be trucked to Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
SeIectee Quota
OF 80 Men Goes
To Butte Center

Thirty Valley county men left
for Butte Wednesday morning for
final physical examinations and in
duction into the armed forces, if
they pass the examinations, in re-
Spouse to the December call for
selectees. More than half the group
were fathers of families, Mrs. Leila
Nybakken, clerk in charge of the
local draft board office, said. Everett
McInerney of Glasgow was group
leader and Joseph Haroldson of
Opheim was assistant leader.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Fortress Gunner
Is Nashua Guest
After 50 Flights
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-A veteran of SO Flying
Fortress missions in the Mediter-
raneon area, Serg. Henry Golfer, tor
turret gunner in one of the heavy
bombers, visited at the home of his
cousins here, Joe and George
Laumeyer. He left Monday for Salt
Lake City for assignment as an in
Structor.
Forty-eight of his missions were
made in the same Fort, he said
often against heavy antiaircraft
and fighter opposition. He HAD
German shell fragments as memen-
toes of these encounters.
Sergeant Golfer said that he met
Serg. Roy Keil, son of MI. and Mrs.
James Keil of Nashua, in North
Africa last May. Sergeant Keil is
with a bomber ground crew.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Fort Peck Man Is
Now Ensign; Sent
TO Eastern FROM

William Arthur Erickson. of Fort
Peck, formerly electrical assistant to
the area engineer. has been COM
missioned an ensign in the naval
reserve, it is announced by the
branch office of naval officer pro-
curements, 4l2 Power block, Helena.
He has reported to Fort Schuyler.
N. Y, for indoctrination.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Nurse Institute
is Next Tuesday

An institute for nurses will be
conducted by Miss Helen Murphy,
consultant for the maternal and
child health division of the state
board of health, and Mrs. Margaret
Alsop, executive secretary of the
Montana state Nurses association,
at the Deaconess hospital in Glas-
gov next Tuesday night at 7:30.
This is one of II similar institutes
in the state. All Valley county
county nurses and those of neigh
boring counties are invited to at
tend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

Motion for a new trial in the case
of the state against Mike Darchuk
was denied in district court by Judge
John Hurry. Darchuk's attorneys
previously had filed notice of appeal
to the supreme court. Darchuk, SEQ
hey farmer, was convicted of man
slaughter by a jury in connection
with the death Of Elmer Hjelter,
Opheim farmer. He was sentenced to
10 months in prison.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

Pa part of the reclamation wal
food program" Mr.. Warne's
letter states.
The recent action of the war
production board in approving con-
struction of two Montana projects
indicates the possibility of favorable
action on other proposed reclama-
ton projects which have been
recommended by the war food adj
ministration. These include the NJ
BARN, which will irrigate about A.
900 acres in McCone county"
Power Activity Seen
Mr.. Warne's letter also indicated
coming activity in connection with
power developed at Fort Peck dam.
Reclamation engineers this summer
made detail surveys of the N-Bar-N
project. 1t would pump water from
the Missouri using power carried
over a line from the Fort Peck pow
erhouse. Power now being generated
at Fort Peck is being used in war
industries.
MI. Warne notes that two Mon
tana projects already approved by
the war production board are the
Intake, to irrigate $40 acres near
Glendive, and the Bitterroot in
Missoula county to provide supple
mental water for 1850 acres.
However, before construction of
these projects can begin, the APP
proyal of the president is necessary
under the recent amendments to the
fn1s nnncnr.xvnfi 0rN aT0l YNff1fBaAf@.l 3
Others Recommended
Other wal production projects
proposed by the bureau and which
been recommended by the war
food administration to WPB include
river near Miles City, the
Dodson pump unit of the Milk river
project in Phillips county, the Saw
age project in Richland county, the
Missoula in MiSSoula county, Failon+
unit of Buffalo Rapids project near
.lendive, the White Horse Bench in
Carbon and the South Bench in
.roadwater county. Approval of the
drainage project in Still
water county was denied by WPB.
Referring to previously announced
proposed use of Fort Peck power in
eastern Montana reclamation prof.
ects, Mr.. Warne says the bureau has
been expediting surveys of the
transmission line from Fort Peck to
Niles City by way of Wolf Point. /
The construction of a transmits
ion line from Fort Peck s~ubStation
o connect with the system of the
Gontana-Dakota Utilities company
It Wolf Point is under conSidera-
he adds. mo contract with
he Montana-Dakota company has
'een signed"
The bureau is also directing its
.ttention toward a comprehensive
postwar public works program which
viii include a number of irrigation
nd power projects in eastern Mon
ana the use of Fort Peck power
or irrigation pumping is contem-
lated :"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Montana and Dakota
Men Are Coming For
Air Route Meeting
SESSIONS ARE SCHEDULED HERE FOR
SATURDAY TO PUSH FOR LINE
ALONG HIGHWAY 2.

Advance notice indicates delegations from major Montana
and North Dakota cities will be present here Saturday for the
first formal meeting of the newly organized Northern Air Route
development association, it was reported today by Paul J.
Campbell, secretary.
The association was organized to secure a northern through
airline paraleling Highway 2 between Spokane and Minnea-
polls or Duluth. Considerable work already has been done by
many cities along the proposed route in compiling data on
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
NBar-N Irrigation
Project Near Frazer
Seen As Likelihood
RECLAMATION BUREAU is PUSHING 1T
AND OTHERS IN MONTANA FOR
WAR PRODUCTION.

Approval of the 4,OOO-acre N-Bar-N irrigation project on the
Missouri river near Frazer, as we'll as many others in Montana,
as part of the reclamation war food program, is seen in a letter
received by The Courier from William E. Warne of Washing
ton, assistant commissioner of reclamation.
"The bureau of reclamation has presented and the war food
administration has recommended to the war production board
the construction of the N-Bar-N project near Frazer, Mont, as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Independents Will
Form Hoop League
On Tuesday Night

Milton Kabeary and a group
of basketball enthusiasts have
called a meeting for the organi-
cation of an independent league
of basketball teams to be held
at the Allen cafe blue room on
Tuesday night at 1880. MIR. Ka-
beary, manager of the civic GEN.
ter, will give information on or
ganization procedure and proba-
BILE expenses. All men and boys
interested in playing basketball
should be present, members of
the committee said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
FARM UNION SPEAKER

HINSDALE@Mrs. Dixie Mcbride,
field worker for the educational de-
partment of the Montana Farmers
Union, will be the featured speaker
at a public meeting Monday evening
at 8 at the Hinsdale community
hall. The meeting is sponsored by
the Hinsd2le Farmers Union local.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Stores Will Stay
Open in Glasgow
Saturday Nights

Glasgow stores will remain open
Saturday nights, Dec. IL and Is, to
aid Christmas shoppers, it was de-
cided at a meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce mercantile conf
mittee Tuesday. However, stores will
not remain open nights Christmas
week. 1t was also decided that they
will not be open Saturday nights
during January, February and
March.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Hy Miller Chosen
H0telman Director

Hy D. Miller, owner of the Roose-
welt hotel in Glasgow and the Hy
Miller hotel of Cut Bank, was elect
ed to the board of directors of the
Montana Hotel association at its an
Inual convention in Butte this week.
Max Dean, manager of the Finlen
hotel at Butte, is new association
president.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Frazer Honor Roll
Pupils Are Named
By Courier Correspondent

FRAZER = Honor roll pupils in
Frazer high school announced by
Superintendent K. l.. Zenner are
Dorothy Calfee and Thelma Long,
seniors: Anne Clampitt and Ards
Eliason, juniors; Reta Davis, sopho-
more, and Richard Taylor, freshman.
Honorable mention was given Luz
ellie Brown.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
0pheim Sergeant
Slightly Wounded
I'm Aerial Battle
By Courier CorresponJent

OPHEIM-Staff Serg. Grant Don
ovan RiSa, son of Mrs. Thea Risa
and a member of a heavy bomber
crew, was slightly wounded over the
eye in an air battle with Japs in
the India theater, he has written
his mother. He has been recon-
mended for the Purple Heart.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Richland Ignite
Mine to Be Open

RICHLAND-Good news for north
country residents short of fuel is
the announcement by Russell Steen
that the Wood e. Steen Ignite mine
will be open Wednesdays and Satur-
days. The mine is four miles east
of Richland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
S~ternhagen Expected
Home for Christmas

Private Mark Sternhagen, with a
marine raider battalion, Wednesday
'phoned his parents from San Fran
cisco and said he expects to be home
on furlough for Christmas. Private
Sternhagen has seen combat action
in the Pacific area.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
SELL SEASON TICKETS

HINSDALE - Season tickets for
the 1894 basketball season were
placed on sale this week by the
high school student association. Stu
dent tickets are priced at SIPS, with
adult tickets at $2.25 and family
tickets, good for all members of the
family except high school students.
priced at S2.75.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
VandaIia Farmer
Hurt in Hay Now
By Courier Correspondent

VANDALIA-Art Peterson suffered
four broken ribs when he stepped
through a hole in his hay NOW and
fell Monday afternoon. George zim-
norman took him to HinSdale Mon
day night for medical treatment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

Our boys must keep on fight
ing-we must keep on buy
ing WAR N until VIC
tory Is won. Keep on BACK
ING THE ATTACK.