davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Big BENNY Team
I'm EserSElimS'S Path
BY JAKE BERSoN

Founders, which gives the Tars
The heaviest backheld IN the
league
I'd Sohacki, a tackle. has been
the standout so far Two 100
Founders, Chuck Riddle, guard.
and Fred Jackson, tackle, are
ether bulwarks.
DENLY this season is coached
by Abe EliowitZ, a former star at
Western High and Michigan State,
who replaced Jimmy Stout, now
IN the navy. Ehowitz was a kick
lg and running star under Jimmy
Crowley AT State in l930-31 80
and later played rugby in Canada
MUCH IMPROVED
Coach Charlie Lead bettcr'S
PerShlng crew has come 2 long
way since losing. 60, 10 Central
IN ITS montague opener. and has
been unsecured on since. The
Doughboys found themselves In
the Southeastern game few
weeks ago. when they swamped
the JungaleerS. 400.
Dick Zalewski, fullback. and Ed
Dopkowskl, end. are the only
members of the current team
who we're regulars last year.
Leadbetter uncovered a scoring
threat in halfback Harry Szulbor-
Ski IN the last two games.
Hamtramck. meanwhile. should
score over Southeastern al Mack
Park. The two unbcaten teams on
the West Side. Cooley and l.. Of
ID. High, will see action Saturday.
Cooley taking on Chadsey at
Southwestern Field. while ". oil
u. is host 10 BEDFORD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
MOUieS Clear on Clipping

Los ANGELES Oct. 81 CINS)-NIotion pictures o the
Southern CafQnaCo College of Pacific football game Saturday
today cleared the doubt whether Mickey McCarde
Use was clipped by Pacific player which nuhed COP touch
down
The films show McCardle all tackle
college OF Paclhc ball being hit from behind by John
Trojan goal
The also Wilcox called
the penalty 10 away looking directly play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
sPoRTsMANs PARK

SPORTSMANS PARK
Weather. clear track fast
FIRST Race--Count Chat. Dream Fox
z c CurtisS. Spectator, Sir witch.
Miss Omega
Second Race Ever Flying. King L.
roy. Count Fast, Franco Saxon. Clip
Ms- Some Al
Third RAce-Top Note. Wsisenheirer,
DoRrose Red Tet Kalons Deepdene
Ftftrr Race@Vatdina Maiden. Cham
piOn Hail.
seventh Rsce-Bip, Rsleidison. Bri-
gass Colort, Dina Flag, Jsckorsck,
Wild Oats
Savage. Jay Bird, Royal Blue. Real
Man CAY Eli
Substitute Race Declared OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Scratches
BY United Press

Weather raining track heavy
First Racs-Rough Time Clocks.
Rare Specialist
Second Race--ZunA. High sir. Brie a
Bfac
Fourth Rsce-Comedy PLAYER Bomb
Sight
Fifth Race Bright Green.
Seventh Rsce--Lei Ilima.
EMPIRE CITY
weather raining; track, sloppy
Second Race Umbril ~a
Third Race Directory.
Sixth Race--De1ection
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

A question mark at the begin
ming of the season because n
lacked experience, PerShing Highs
football team now has a good
chance of finishing the regular
season indicated and gaining al
least a tie for the East Side title
in the Metropolitan League.
Standing in the way Of Perish
ing. however, is DENLY, the Dough-
boys foe tomorrow at DENLY in
the feature attraction OF seven
scheduled contests. The games
were put a day ahead because Of
the annual teachers convention.
DENLY, like Pershing. has won
all Of its three league starts But
the TarS also must face Ham
tramck, the third team on the
East Side with a clean slate, while
PerShing does not play the Cos
mos this year. A victory for
Pershing tomorrow, then. viii give
the DoughbOys a comparatively
smooth road TO follow IN remain
ing games.
RUNNING GAME
DENLY has depended almost en-
tlrely on a running game 10 keep
n unbeaten this season and the
key 10 the Tar offense is a 1876
pound, INCREASING fullbeck, Tom
Donnelly. Donnelly, who turned
16 ar few weeks ago, is the
leagues leading scorer with eight
touchdowns.
The backfeld also includes Ken
Smith. 185-pound halfback, the
teams ShIftiest back, and Ted
Bolt and Ed Miller pair OF 1T5-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

otsis eoa ses s05 Total SIS $50 sO3
rand total 1874 Grand total 24ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Times Classic
MERGER

Totals sS2 Gas s4s Totals ga sl6 SOS
Grand total 27f6 Grand total 2T56
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
RebeIah Lodge Celebrates
Anniversary of Organization

The 92nd arniversarv Of the or
ganization of the Rebekah lodge
was celebrated by Laura Rebekah
lodge at a meeting at the odd Eel
lows hall Monday night.
Mrs. Martin Miller presided at
the lodge meeting and announced
that Mrs. Fanny Adams OF White
fish. vice grand for Montana would
make an official visit to the lodge
Oct. II. A group of five members
of the lodge will go monthly to the
airbase to sew for enlisted men, as
war activity of the lodge.
A program was presented during
which Mrs. Henry Burger read an
account of the Rebekah lodge. Mrs.
William Ruffcorn and Dorothy
Briggs played piano selections. The
Victory male quartet, composed OF
Clint Halliday. E. R Jacobson, Ma
son Melvin and -Orville Teichrow,
sang three songs, accompanied by
Miss Freda Burger George Watson
played a cornet solo. accompanied
bv Gerry Near. Henry Cloves sang
and accompanied himself on the
guitar. The program was arranged
by Mrs. N. D. Campbell. A luncheon
was served by Mrs. Dave Watson
and Mrs. Henry Malunat. Mrs. Ma
son Melvin and Mrs. Orville Teich-
'ow were guests for the program and
luncheon.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Services for Kaulitzke, Long
Local Farmer, Held i'm Chapel

Funeral services for David Kaul-
itzke, "a, for % years a farmer west
of Glasgow, were held in the Pet
erson chapel at Tuesday after
noon. Burial was in the Glasgow
cemetery beside the bodies of his
wife and a son who had preceded
him IN death.
The Rev. Thomas T. Boe of the
First Lutheran church off.ciated.
Pallbearers were Jack Martin, Dick
Martin, John Frisch, Sam Hook
land, oscar johnson and j. P.
Sternhagen.
Mr.. Kaulitzke died in a Great
Falls hospital Sunday afternoon at
f. While he had been in poor health
for the past year. his death was not
expected. He had been living with
his son Henry and family in Great
Falls for the last three months.
Mr.. Kaulitzke was born in Lith-
uania, June Is, 1859. He was married
in that country and the family
came to the United States in 1901.
He first settled in Canada, then
moved to the farm near Glasgow in
1915. Mrs. Kaulitzke died here in
July, 1922.
Surviving are seven sons, William
and Martin of New Serapta, Alta;
John of Glasgow. Percy and Henry
of Great Falls, Michael, serving with
the army in the Pacific, and Dan
iel. overseas with the marine corps,
and four daughter, Mrs. Fremont
Gideon of Glasgow, Mrs. Charles
Goddard of California. Martha of
Glasgow and Mrs. Gladys Mcdonald
of Hazelmore, SaSk.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Healthy Business Climate
Imperative For Postwar

tie inflationary gap and said
IN the few days I have been in
Glasgow I have seen more loose
money than I have in Minneap-
oils"
Favorable Influences
Among factors he mentioned as
favorable to postwar prosperity are
the tremendous and increasing de-
mand for goods, with a present es-
timated deferred demand of so bill
lions; the demand for producers
goods to retool factories; the for
eign demand for goods; the huge
savings beirg built up, which will
give us money to buy goods; tech
biological advancements in such
fields as light metals, light autos,
plastics and aircraft, and the gold
supply the United States will hold.
He said the danger of initiation
was an unfavorable factor to post
war prosperity, threat of which
may force us to maintain some price
controls after peace comes. Demo-
bilization of men in the armed
forces and defense workers poses a
problem for every community. Con-
version to peacetime production
may bring a lull in production.
Heavy taxation may be burden on
business.
He said every community must
plan for the postwar period now
not later. 1t must determine how
many are coming back and what
jobs can be given them. I'VE can't
sit and wait for these things to
happen" he concluded.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23

That one of the prime essentials
of the postwar period will be a
healthy climate" for free enter
prise. particularly for little business
was the declaration of r. D. Baker,
assistant cashier of the Federal Re
serve bank of Minneapolis in a talk
to the Glasgow Kiwanis club at its
noon meeting in the Methodist
church Thursday.
Also a brief speaker was l.. w.
Upshaw of Great Falls. state di-
rector of the coming war fund cam
paign. President E. j. Kjelstrup pre-
sided and F. S. Mueller was pro-
gram chairman.
Mr.. Baker. who is here on vaca-
ton to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Baker, devoted most of
his talk to favorable and unfavor-
able postwar prosperity factors. He
urged purchase of war bonds to close
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Social and Club NewS
of the GlasgowSection

Salt Lake City was best man. The
mother and sister Of the bridegroom
were the only others present. A
wedding dinner at hotel followed
the ceremony
The bride was graduated from
the Glasgow high school in 1940
She was employed for six months IL
the Triple-A office in GLASGOW and
S nee then by the civil service COM
mission at Washington. Mr.. An
fzrson was graduated in 1893 from
the Spaulding high school at Barre,
VT and is now a naval gunnery in
structor at the naval trairing stu
ton at Newport, R. I. They will
make their home at 268 Spring
street. Newport.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Catholic Groups VIII
Have Razaar Saturday

Catholic women VIII JON IN Stag-
ing a bazaar at the Odd Fellows hall
Saturday, with all proceeds to be
used for purchase of war bonds.
= nrer will he served beginning at
- With lunches during the after
noon. There will also be apron. fan
cywork and food booths at the
bazaar.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
CLENTANA
By Madeline Ackerman

Mrs. v. j. O'Brien and daughter
Catherine Margaret returned home
Friday from the Deaconess hospital
in Glasgow.
John .Linderman shipped a car
load of hogs Tuesday.
Mrs. A. L. Schuster OF Portland
was a caller at the Ed Schuster
and Anna Schuster homes Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Vessy Stein and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Stein were call
ers in Glasgow Thursday.
Molly Gunderman let Sunday for
Great Falls to attend high school,
Mir. and Mrs. Howard Hines OF
Billings arrived Tuesday to visit her
mother and brother.
Otto Bullock, Howard Hines and
Oscar Goodrich were Glasgow call
ers Saturday.
The c. Y. C. is sponsoring a dance
Friday
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Duane Dougherty Has
Rirthday PARTY

Duane Dougherty. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Dougherty. celebrated his
fifth birthday Thursday from $3.50
to 4:30 with a party. He received
gifts from his guests, who were his
brother Garry. Cheron, John and
Peter Moller. Marlene Cotton, Carol
Ann and Dennis Lund, Ariss and
Ards Jarrett. His mothers guests
at the same time were Mrs. Will
liam Cotton, Mrs Morris Lund and
her house guest, Mrs. Shirley Gaul-
rapp of Breckenridge. Mimi, Mrs
Charles E. Jarrett and Mrs. Jack
Moller. A luncheon which included
birthday cake decorated with
lighted candles. was served.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Past Noble Grand Circle
HnnOrS Mis-. Rudberg

Mrs. NJ. c. Rudberg was presented
with a farewell gift by members of
the Past Noble Grand circle of
Laura Rebekah lodge at meeting
at the home of Mrs. Ella Burger
Wednesday night. Mrs. Rudberg ex-
poets to leave Glasgow Oct. l. Mrs.
Henry Malunat presided. Visitors
were Mrs. Bert Reed, Mrs. William
Ruffcorn, Mrs. Martin Miller and
Mrs. Martha Knowles. Mrs. Burger
served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
FIst Party for SeGinr
u;oh GrhnnI EriHaY Nimht

The first senio' high school party
for the new school year will be held
the high school gymnasium Fri
dsv night at $50. "tudents in the
ninth to twelfth grades will partic-
ipate. The high school orchestra will
piav. The student committee in
charge of arrangements consists of
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Final Appeal Is
Made for Hosiery

The East Tampico All club this
week made a final appeal for silk
and nylon hose for the making of
powder bags. The drive closes Oct.
l. Those having hose to donate may
leave them at Alvord's grocery. The
club has already collected 400
pounds of silk
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
AnGr son Cumming

Miss Mary Edith Cumming OF
Washington, .. c., daughter of Mr..
End Mrs. Palnh w. Cumming OF
GLASGOW. and Robert Anthony An
derson of Newport, r. /, son of
E-rs. Wirora Anderson of Wash
ingtOn. were married at the Meth
cd:st 1ars0rage at Newport, Sept.
l.. The Few z. F:ede,ickson of
Newport officiatcd.
Tie b. de wore powder blue
street length dress with navy acces-
so~ias. She was attended by Miss
Eyr el Theory of Thoeny and
Washington. Miss Thoeny wore a
rarcon street length dress with
black accessories. L. r. Warren of
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Group Ton0rs Miss Sektnan
Al Thnafer Party

Ms. Mary Sweitzer, Mrs. Louis
Alexander and Miss Florence Ken
rev entertained Miss Minnie Sekt-
nan and y others in Miss Sekt-
mans honor at a theater party at
the Roxy Friday night. after which
a luncheon was served at ions Miss
Sektnan. who will be married Oct.
5 to Basil Olson of Havre, was pre-
sented with a gift from the group.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Miss Casady Gives Review
AT First Z. Z. O. Meeting

Miss Catherine Casady gave a re-
view of the book, an Place of Splen-
COR" an autobiography of a Span
ish woman. Constancia de La Mora,
at the first meeting for the season
of Chapter U of the P. E. o. sister
hood at the home of Miss Nora Eb-
e-sole Tuesday night. Mrs. j. K.
RgcCib9ev. who S a member OF
another chapter. vas guest Mrs.
c. u. Gray presided. Miss Ehersole
served q l'lrcheon at the close OF
the meeting
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23

Arlene Bruce, Shirley Troll, Lois
Haynes, Dale harrington, V. Nc
Cabe, Jimmie Farrell, Joyce Tver-
berg, Warren Watson, Alice Watzig.
Los Haynes. Calvin Goar, Garnet
Kotkin, Mary Sternhagen, Isabelle
Beatty, Betty Lou Mersen, Joe Gray
son, George Watson, Ruby Rice.
Irene Re.nbolt, Betty Lou Maunat
and Richard Larson.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Farmers Urged
To Check on List

Valley county farmers are
not only invited but urged to
check the master list of names
for Farmers Day drawings which
is kept at The Courier. Every
week names of several new
farmers are discovered and add
ed to the list, but the best way
to make sure you are eligible
for Farmers Day prizes is to
check ii yourself.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
West Calpin Club
plans Cljib Calendar

The calendar for the new year was
planned by members of the West
Galpin Home Demonstration club
at a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Nina Johnston Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. II. H. Ebersole presided
Mrs. Everett McInerney spoke on
cancer control. The hostess served
luncheon. The club will meet with
Mrs. T. w. Runnion. Oct. 20.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Miss Liam Addresses
Home Demonstration Club

Miss Aagot Liam spoke on COM
munity health and the control OF
contagious diseases at a meeting OF
the Glasgow Home Demonstration
club at the Allen cafe Tuesday al
ternoon Mrs. w. Peterson pre-
sided and reported on the meeting
of the war chest committee. A
luncheon followed the meeting. A
mending demonstration will be
given at the next meeting, Oct. 5.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Degree of Homer Plans
Past Presidents Night

Past presidents of the Degree of
Honor lodge will be honored at a
meeting of the lodge Oct. T. accord
ing to plans made at an executive
meeting at the Allen cafe Thursday
night. After the meeting, Mrs. Jack
Play and Mrs. Raymond Lamb were
luncheon hoSteSseS.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Friends Honor Mrs. Krusee
Al Gift Shower

Mrs. A. v. Krusee was guest of
honor Thursday night when Mrs
Russell Koon, Mrs. Don Quinliven
and Mrs. Milt Kabeary entertained
at a dessert luncheon at Dunns
club. followed by bridge at the
Quinliven home. Mrs. L. j. Baker
received a high score prize and Mrs.
Foster Kreis a cut prize Mrs. Kru-
see received a gift shower.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Eastern Sscr VIII Horror
w ..fhr Erar,i Mnt~nn

Ms. Olive Mae Flachsenhar of
Terry. worthy e"ard r'atron of the
IsStern S's~, will make an official
visit 10 VJller CHARTER No. 30, in
GLASGOW next Nordav night, Mrs c.
II. Brocksrih h worthy matron, has
a~rOurced. The chapter members
VII honor Mrs. Flachserhar at a tea
IN the Msson. C club room Monday
6 cteynoon from . to 4 and all chap
Ter members are invited. Mrs. G. v.
ITcvey is chairman Of the committee
in charge of arrangements for the
tea
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Mrs. Granger Hostess
To Harmony Group

MIS-. Lawrence Granger enter
tanned the Harmony group of the
Congregational church at her home
Friday afternoon. Mrs. David Parke
presided at a business meeting. The
group voted to meet once instead
OF twice a molth for a time Mrs.
S. Nakken will be hostess to the
group Oct. Is Mrs. E. E. Cornelius
was a guest. The hostess served
luncheon after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
st. Raphaels Sewing Circle
Completes Quit

A Guilt was completed at a meet
ing of st. Raphaels sewing circle
at the Catholic clubhouse Thursday
afternoon. and has since been sold.
Plans for the autumn bazaar of the
Altar society were discussed and the
group planned to offer a quilt as
prize Mrs. H o. GamaS presided.
A no-hoSteSS luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Mrs. Wall HonOred by
RarfiSf JIsnior Circle

Mrs. Albert Wall was honored and
presented with a gift by members
of the Baptist Junior circle at its
first meeting for the autumn season
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Gus Born. Mrs. Mason Mel
vim presided and conducted devo-
tions. Mrs. Born served a luncheon.
MIS-. H. F. Widen will be hostess to
the club. Oct. l3.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
TAKES WELFARE POST

OPHEIM-Mrs. Kenneth CHS
holm, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Oien, left Saturday for Hell
ena, where she will be employed in
the children's division of the Mon
tana public welfare department.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Center Home Demonstration Club
Meets with MIS-. Heimche

Meets Win MRS. heli1cne
Programs for the club year were
made out and project leaders and
committees appointed at a meet
ing of the Center Home Demonstra-
tion club at the home of Mrs. Sam
Peimche The hostess served a
luncheon at the close of the meet
ing
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder
.annnr EsannSnn

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Magruder en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mag
ruder and sons, Harold and Howard,
at dinner Wednesday night in hon
or OF Harold who left this morning
TO report at Salt Lake City and
will go from there to Sheppard
field, Texas, for air cadet training.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23

Gently resigned as cashier, at din
ner at Dunn'S club last wednesday
night.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Miss Setknan Honored by

Bank OTOup at DIHHtT
Officers and employ es of the Far
mers- s-Stockgrowers bank honored
Miss Minnie Setknan, who had re-
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23

HOOKS-U. S. fighting talk for
chevron, the service mans mark
of merit. Win your merit mark
Buy an extra $100 war bond in Sept
ember.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Too Late to Classify

Will Put Calves on share basis, from
real dairy cows. Write Herve Cas-
person, Renton, Wash, Route 3. Box
1904. 22-4tp
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02
TOWN AND FARM IN WAR TIME

This column would like to remind
you of the ration program as fol-
lows:
Gasoline GA" book coupons
No. good for four gallons each
from March % to May u outside
the eastern gasoline shortage area.
Good for three gallons each and
must last from March % to July 21
inclusive in the east coast short
age area.
Sugar - Coupon No. II good for
5 lbs. Must last through May 81.
Coffee - Stamp No. 26 Il lb)
expires April %.
Tires - Glass A. First inspec-
ton deadline March 81.
Fuel Oil - Period coupons ex-
pire April in Zones C and d,
April II in zones B, April II in
Zone A. Period coupons now
valid in all zones.
Shoes - No. II stamp in War
Ration Book One good for one pair
until June IS
Food - Red "a" stamps, valid
March 20, good for 16 points worth
of meat, cheese and butter. Blue
stamps D, E and F good from
March 25 through April 80.
No Restrictions on Locker Food
Food in frozen food lockers may
be used by farmers and other con
Sumers without rationing restric.
tions, OPA has stated. The total
amount of perishable food stored
in lockers in private homes, on
farms, and in commercial plants
is considered too small to Justify
the Inconvenience it would cause
all consumers either to have this
food declared, or to place any le-
gal restrictions on it's use.
Soldiers Back to Farms
The War Department has an
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02

Washington. d. c., April 2.-Mur
mansk and Baltimore sort of shook
hands across the sea one day last
week in the ChanCery Of the Rus
sian Embassy in Washington when
Maxim Litvinoff, rotund Soviet
Ambassador held an extraordinary
and thus-far unsung session. The
session was extraordinary for
many reasons, notably, because
the busy Ambassador knocked off
for the better part Of half an hour
to receive Maryland CIO laborites,
under the guidance and adroit
handling of Sidney Katz, CIO Sec
retary Treasurer for Maryland.
While Misunderstanding was general
and fervent, the man who got the
special nod from Litvinoff was not
Phil Murray but humble merchant
seaman, Earle r. Mitchell of Bal
timore. who had just returned from
the port Of Murmansk, Russia.
you" said the Soviet Ambassa-
dor, with an appreciative smile,
have been in war"
While on the subject of the
fighting front, Litvinoff paid spec
ial tribute to the American home
front contribution and lend lease
aid to his country.
1T means a lot to my country"
he said, "just to see American ma
terials. But, in the final analysis
it is fighting that counts. knowing
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02
THOSE, PHYSICALLY
, HANDICAPPED FIND
JOBS IN INDUSTRY
Quite a Few Placed Local
ly During Past
Few Weeks

Quite number of physically
handicapped persons have been in
teryiew and placed in local indus
tries during the past two weeks by
the United States Employment
Service, it was announced today.
The jobs secured for these handi-
capped workers ranged from night
watchman to light bench assembly
work
For the past three weeks gov
ernment representative have been
visiting local plants to ascertain
the possibilities of placing these
workers on jobs not requiring
heavy physical labor. To date
their efforts have been gratifying
in that placements have been found
for quite few. 1t is possible that
i'll some instances the government
will train handicapped workers
for special jobs. Those having
good use of their hands are COM
paratively easy to place, it is said.
jobs for these being found on
bench assembly lines.
Industry as d whole has been
agreeable to the plan. For the
past year restrictions on labor re-
quirements have been greatly low
cred from the standpoint of physi-
cal examinations, and in those in
stances where the handicapped
workers have been placed, the en-
ployers state splendid results have
been attained.
According to employment office
officials, there are hundreds of
jobs here that can be filed by the
physically handicapped, but some
of these employers are not yet in
a position to place them. With the
continued drafting of men for
army service, however, additional
vacancies will occur and the en-
plOyment office hopes eventually,
that all physically handicapped
persons who can qualify, will be
placed.