davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Tampico Farmers
Hear Reports on
State Convention
By Courier Correspondent

TAMPICO - Ben Rice, Marion
HellStern, . John Amestoy, Robert
Cotton and Jasper DeDobbeleer gave
reports on the state Farmers Union
convention at a meeting of the
Tampico local in the hall here Sat
urday night. President David Wat
son presided. Many visitors were
present from Cherry Greek, Lime
Greek and Hinsdale locals.
Stephen Yrs of Glasgow showed
three moving pictures. A midnight
lunch was served. The December
meeting will be a Christmas progam
and party.
The Junior group, of which Mrs.
liver Martin is leader, elected Of
ficers. They are Shirley Stensland,
president; James Stensland, vice
president; Betty Kolstad, secretary
treasurer; Vivian Stensland, pro-
gram assistant, and Helen Stems
land, song leader.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Nashua Sergeant
Gets Air Gunner
Wings in Texas

Serg. Ellis w. Register of Nashua.
has successfully completed the flex-
ible aerial gunnery course at the
army air forces flexible gunnery
school, Laredo army airfield, Laredo.
Texas. Upon graduation. in addition
to other ratings, he received his
aerial gunners wings. He is now
eligible to assume a position as a
member of an air forces combat
crew and is fully qualified to aid
materially in the gunnery training
program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Peck Girl Hurt
When Cars Meet
On Icy Highway

The young daughter of Eric Blan-
min of Fort Peck suffered a cut on
her head Tuesday morning when
the Blannin car skidded into an
Eddy Baking company truck on the
Fort Peck highway 10 miles south of
here. Blannin, who reported the &C
cident at the sheriff's office, said
the truck and another car were
stopped on the road. Occupants
waved to him to stop to give as
sistance for another car in the bor-
row pit. When he applied his brakes
on the icy roadway, his car skidded
into the truck. After receiving treat
ment here, the little girl was taken
to the Fort Peck hospital. Both cars
were damaged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25

or more for 1912, and anticipates
that he will have a gross income OF
at least $500 for 1913. On the other
hand. a married person is required
to submit an estimated return if his
gross income vas 81. 200 for 1912 and
it is anticipated that it will exceed
1924 for 1913, or if the combined
gross income of husband and wife
will amount to $1,000 or more fol-
1913.
The above outlines those who are
subject to return liability. 1t does
not necessarily mean that they will
be subject to tax, but if the condi-
tons as stated prevail, they are re-
quired to file returns.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
CHURCH
SERVICES ARE
ON THURSDAY
Glasgow Groups Will Join in
Thanksgiving Here
at 1890.

Thanksgiving, 1s43," will be the
topic upon which the Rev. H. F.
Widen will speak at a union
Thanksgiving service at the Meth
odist church Thursday morning at
1890. The Rev. Grant S. Moore will
preside and the Rev. Wilfred Nc
Kay will offer prayer. The Rev. E.
r. Bellingham will receive the Of
fering, which will be sent to the
Montana Children'S home. The
choir of the Methodist church will
sing. Churches joining in the serv-
ice are the Methodist, Baptist. Con-
gregational, Nazarene and Assembly
of God.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Young People Of
Two Cities Will.
Hold Church Meet

The Pilgrim Fellowship groups Of
the Glasgow and Malta Congrega-
tional churches will hold a rally in
the Glasgow church Saturday night.
At the Sunday morning service the
young peoples choirs of the two
churches will provide the special
music.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Undiscovered Fire
Causes Damage i'm
Church at Nashua
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

Observation-Disclosures Of a IRE That
apparently smoldered and then died
for lack of air were discovered in
the Catholic church basement Sat
urday by George HaSSler when he
went there to turn on the heat for
Sunday services. No one had been
in the church since the previous
Wednesday. The easements whole
interior was damaged. The cause
was not determined.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Auction Tuesday
Al Carl Swanson
Farm at LarSlan

Carl F. Ohlson. administrator of
the estate of Carl Swanson, an
nounces an auction sale will be held
at the Swanson farm, 5 miles east
of L~arslan, Tuesday. The sale starts
at 10 and free lunch will be served
at noon. John C. McColly will be
auctioneer with c. H. Brocksmith
as clerk. Details of articles offered
are published in this issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Peck Boat Pilot
Serving in Navy

A. H. Canterbury, former pilot OF
the engineer boat "Sacajawea," at
Fort Peck, is now in training with
the navy seabees at Camp Peary,
Va, and has a rating of quarter
master, first class. Mrs. Canterbury
and their two children are living at
Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
SUPPER

The Nashua local of the Farmers
Union will sponsor a lutefisk supper
in the basement rooms OF the Grain
church Saturday. night. The meal
and a short program will follow.
The public is invited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
AT NATIONAL MEET

Mrs. Emory B. Pease left last
week for New York City to attend
a meeting of the national mission
board of the Northern Baptist con-
vention. She planned to go on her
return to Wichita. Kans., to spend
several weeks visiting her daughter,
Mrs. AlonZo Hartwig.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
FARM UNION MEN VISIT

NASHUA-C. G. Tote of Willis
ton, field man for the Farmers Union
Grain Terminal association, and A.
E. Kathan of Brady, secretary
treasurer, met with officers of the
Nashua Farmers Union Elevator
company Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Oil Prospecting
Crews Reported
In Thoeny Area
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

THOENY - Several members
of an oil prospecting crew from
Oklahoma were reported in this
vicinity last week. Farmers said
they we're told that test drilling
will be done in this section soon.
1t was believed probable this
was an extension of exploration
activities carried on by major
companies i'm counties west of
here. The name of the company
the men represented was not
learned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
is VISITOR

r. V. Bottomly of Helena, Mon
tana attorney general, was here
Monday on business connected with
his office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
RATI0NINC
AT A GLANCE

SUGAR-Stamp No. II in War
Ration Book l is good for three
pounds through March Is. Stamp
No. IL will be good for five pounds
from March is through May 81.
COFFEE-Stamp No. 25 good for
one pound through March 81.
FUEn OIL-No. coupons be-
came valid March and will be
good for 10 gallons to Sept. 80. NO.
4 coupons, good for nine gallons
will be valid until April 3.
GASOLINE-Coupon No. 4 In A
book good for three gallons until
March %. Police enforcement Of
pleasure driving ban lifted, and
the ban may be entirely ellmlnat'
ed by March %.
TIRES Holders Of, Ration A
coupons must have tires inspected
by OPA on or before March 81.
SHOES-Coupon II in War Ra
ton Book l entities each holder to
one pair Of shoes until June Is,
when a new stamp will be desig
mated.
WAR RATION BOOKS-Ratior
Book l is being currently used for
purchase of sugar, coffee and
shoes. Book No. 2 is the point ra'
tioning book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
NON.DENONIINATIONAL

Castle Heights-Mrs. w. 7. De-
Vane, Jr., will conduct non-denom-
national religious services Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock and Sunday
night at 8 o'clock, at the Castle
Heights church, 18th and Castle
streets. Her subject will be Part
ners Of a Glorious Hope" Special
vocal and instrumental selections
will be rendered at the night SER
vice. The public is invited to at
tend. Sunday school will assem-
BILE at 2 p. m. to study the text
"As cold waters to a thirsty sodl,
so is good news from a far coun-
try" Prov. %, %.
Maffitt Homes: Sunday school,
4:30 pm. in the community build
ing. Mr.. Hester, superintendent.
Interest is growing and record
attendance of 1913 has been reach
ed. Junior church service will be
conducted by the Rev. O. K. In
gram, pastor of the Sunset Park
Methodist church. Adult worship
service will be under the direction
of the Rev. James H. Butler, pas
tor of Sunset Park Baptist church.
A cordial invitation is given in
behalf of these services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
By WILLIAM e. GILROY, d. D.
Editor of Advance
Text: l Samuel 30:16, ~; Isaiah
28:14, 7; Galatians 5:19-21


Text: 1 Samuel 3o:16, II; Isaiah
2S:14, 7; Galatians 5:1s-21
This lesson on Bible teachings
against drunkenness is in three
parts.
Part l is a practical illustration,
drawn from the turbulent period
of Israers tribal warfare in the
time Of David and Saul. David,
after killing Goliath and thus help
ing in the defeat of the Philistines,
had been compelled to escape from
Saul's jealousy and mad effort to
destroy him. Hiding in the cave of
Abdullam he surrounded himself
with band of discontented and
venturasome men, later escaping
into the lard of his former ene-
mics, the Philistines, where he
was befriended by Achish, who as
signed him and his company to
Ziklag as dwelling place.
When the Philistines wer e
marching against Saul, David evil
IDENTIFY would have gone with them
to fight against his own people,
or at least against Saul. But the
princes of the Philistines distrust-
ed him, and forced Achish to send
him and his 600 men back to Xix
lag. ..r..
Arriving home they found that
the Amalekites during their alb
sence had attacked the city, burn
ed it, and carried off their wives
and children. The people were so
incensed with David that tn y
thought of stoning him, but while
200 of his men were too exhaust
ed to 60 on, he led the remaining
400 in pursuit of the marauding
hosts of the >Amalekites.
The lesson tells how these, flush
ed by their victory and their booty,
in their drunken celebration were
spread abroad all over the
ground" when David came upon
them, and destroyed all except 400
young men VINO escaped on cam
els. David recovered the women
and children and all the spoil that
the Anelekites had taken.
1t would be interesting to know
just how large part drunkenness
has played in bringing strong war
riors to defeat. ''The bottle" has
been one great military command
er and one cannot estimate how
many crucially wrong decisions
have incurred defeat through its
befuddling influence.
How drunkenness leads to the
downfall OF peoples in civil life
as well as in warfare is the theme
of Isaiah's startling arraignment
of the drunkards of Ephraim. 1t
is terrible picture and one that
persists in each age and part
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
CONGREGATIONAL
(COIOred)

Gregory: Seventh and Nun
streets. "a Christian Church with
Community Ideals. Sunday school
at 10 am. The morning service
begins at 11:15 am. The pastor,
the Rev. M. Williams, will preach
using for a subject, "Providential
Care" At the evening service,
which begins at o'clock, Mr.. w.
r. Dozier, local postmaster, will
be the guest speaker. The
Cleaners club will meet at the
parsonage Tuesday evening at Z
o'clock. The Young Peoples Ser
vice league will meet at the Center
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
Choir rehearsal, Saturday at $50
pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13

SEEDS PLANTED indoors for
Victory garden purposes require
quite a bit of care, or first aid, be-
fore the seedlings make their ap-
pearance.
When sowing seeds in fats, dis
tribute them as evenly as possi-
BILE. The tendency of the inexperl-
enced gardener is to SOW seeds too
thickly, resulting in over-crowding
in the fat and predisposing to
"damaing off, a disease caused by
fungous parasites which destroy
the young plants.
One of the best ways to sow
seeds of average size is illustrated
in the accompanying Garden
Graph. This merely entails cutting
off a corner Of the seed packet,
and then tapping" out the seeds,
one or two at a time, as illus
trated.
Seeds sown in a fat should be
evenly covered with soil. Very fine
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
MOVING OF SCBlN]i
TO BEGIN MONDAY
Isaac "a : Bear Al Student Bod,
To Be Transferred IVY W
Chestnut Street Unit

All plans have been como,...,
for the entire student bodv ,sss ,ss
faculty of Isaac Bear scboo, ''.' !.
move to the new Chestnut NV, .,. 70
school next Monday, J. W ~. Aes'
a S t n superintend,sG,F m' GFlse
schools, and Miss Annie v''' " ;, o.
ring, principal of the scbo", W. Hes
Friday. 'N''ool said
moved in, heating and Nis E,t,s Deen
systems installed-in fact "salas gnu
thing is absolutely ready adv ,es every
moving Mr.. Grise said. 'vl "p, The
the new school Cafeteria !. AVen l
set up and will serve luDcbs, al !.
the children Monday" ''e' TO
The present Isaac Bear ri.
will be taken over bv tbe 'cSo'I Ss
Hanover High school, which GJ NeT s'7
move Its commercial and o,S.a S.A
departments o1l there. This move 'S,yr riI
also take place Monday. ' Will
MISS Herring said her uu,,,
and teachers would not rp.p.s rapS
over in a body, but war. .Datsl ..,l
simply to report there Mo,S. .vA
morning. She explained the ass rs:,
quarters would be more co.,u' A'N
dlous d and more comfortable ''li, ~.
the 705 students and q teac,... .v'
The entire personnel Of ' H.
school will be kept as il !, -, .,
present." she continued. 'orI,. l..
the location will be cbanss;
We're very anxious to setfs 'a, !,
our new school," ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13

Sunday school. Sunday evening, T.,
3. T. u, singing practice follow
ing. Lloyd Bordeaux, director.
Winnabow, Lebanon - Woodrow
W. Robbins, pastor. Sunday morn
ing. 1890, Sunday school. Isaac
Willetts, superintendent. Sunday
evening, 7:3O, B. T. U.
Roliyia-Woodrow w. Robbins,
nastor. Sunday morning, 1890,
Sunday school, Fletcher Johnson.
sunerintendent. Sunday evening,
7.ao. B. T. u, Miss Bessie Will
let's, director.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
Sunday School Lesson

of the tragedy is that men who
ought to be leaders are among
the victims, overcome by strong
drink.
And the third part Of the lesson
is Pauls exhortation to Galatian
Christians to avoid evil ways and
evil habits that have no place IN
good living or in the kingdom OF
God.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
SALVATION ARMY

Salvation Army: 215 South Front
street. Officer in charge, Capt.
Neighbours. Services: Sunday
school, 10 am. Topic, Ruth and
Naomi. Holiness meeting, II am.
Capt. Neighbours will speak.
Young Peoples meeting, 6:15 pm.
Topic: '"The March of the Church
of Christ" africa" Open air meet
ing, 7:15 pm, corner of Front and
Dock streets. Salvation meeting,
pm. Capt. Neighbours will speak
on Darkness Dawned and Day.
light. Everyone is cordially in
vited Sunday School will be con-
Quoted at the Spofford mill outpost,
2:30 pm, by Envoy Luther Nor
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
First Aid for Seeds Planted Indoors
Nv DEAN HALLIDAY
By O11z2I% 1z111I1D11
Released by Central Press Association

seeds are merely pressed down
into the soil. Label the rows for
Identification Of the seedlings
when they appear.
After the seeds have been plant
ed the fiat should be Watered from
the bottom up, as Illustrated. To
accomplish this, set the fiat in a
sub or container holding about 1
inch of water. When the soil on
top of the fiat becomes moist, lift
the fat out of the water and place
it in room with a steady tenn
perature of IS degrees.
A pane of glass placed over the
top of the fat, as illustrated, will
help to keep the surface of the soil
from becoming too dry. If the
glass becomes dripping wet"
raise it just enough to allow for
the circulation of air under it.
Place a sheet of wrapping paper
over the glass, as illustrated, to
provide warmth and darkness for
the seeds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
BANKS ARE Coon

WASHINGTON, March l2-is.
Leo. T. Crowley, chairman Of III.
Federal Deposit Insurance Chr.
poration, said today the nation,
banks had the strongest asst
position on record" and with n.
cord deposits of 100000, ,OOOM1
were "ready to meet any war d.
mands which may be made"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church OF Christ, Scientist:
18th and Chestnut streets. Service
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub
ject of lesson sermon: "Sub-
stance" Sunday school at 10 am.
Wednesday evening, meetings at
8 o'clock. At these meetings may
be heard testimonies and remarks
on Christian Science. This church
maintains a reading room at SO
North Third street in the Wallace
building, where the Bible and all
authorized Christian Science liter
ature may be read or obtained.
This room is open every day ex-
cept Sundays and holidays from
3 to pm. The public is cordially
invited to attend all services and
to visit the reading room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
ADVENTIST
Seventh-day Adventist: Corner

Seventh-day Adventist: Corner
Ninth and Market streets. Sabbath
school at 10 am. Preaching SER
vice II am. Saturday morning. The
subject of the sermon will be THE
Trinity of the Armageddon. "
Young Peoples meeting at 6 pm.
Mid-Week prayer service on Wed
nesday evening at 8 pm. The pub
lie is cordially welcomed to all
our services. o. U. Giddings, pas
tor. Phone 8-7526 w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Fourth Street: Corner Fourth
and Church streets. S. E. Thurlow,
pastor. Sunday school, 10 am. !;
Morning worship, IL am. Sermon
by the pastor. Night service, 8 pm.
Sermon Theme, Missing tn e
Mark" Prayer meeting Wednes-
day night, 8 o'clock. You are cor
dially invited to worship with us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13

pastor. Theme, 1.-The Christians
Race; Young Peoples service,
z pm. Miss Alene Greer, presi-
dent; Evening worship, 8 p. m.
Theme, The Sinners Race; Eve
ming radio broadcast, 10:30 pm.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-
day evening at 8 pm. The puplic
is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
BROWN HOUSE DAMAGED

LONDON, March 12.-P)-The
Brown house, Nazi headquarters in
Munich, was badly damaged in the
Royal Air Force raid Tuesday
night, an authoritative British
source said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
SANCTIFIED

Christ Sanctified-Second and
Queen streets. Sunday school 1890
a. m. c. K. Foster superintendent.
Services 7:45 p. m. Young Peo-
pies service Friday 7:45 p. m. The
public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
FINED FOR DRAFT DODGING

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March II.
-lR1George and Adolph Vosylius,
Waterbury brothers accused by U.
S. Attorney Robert P. Butler of
having faxed drowning at Lake
Winnepwsaukee, N. H., to evade
Selective Service, were fined $500
each in federal court today and
put on probation for five years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
CAROLINA BEACH

Community Church - Sunday
school 10 am. Church service
11:15 am, the Rev. L. E. Lud-
lum Service 7::30 pm. by the Rev.
J. F. Echols of Rocky Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13

We are always glad to have
visitors join US in the worship Of
our God. Choir rehearsal, We'd
nesday, z pm. Week Of Prayer
during the week at $3.50 pm. from
Monday through Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
CATHOLIC

Catholic: Corner Fifth and Ann
streets. Monsignor c. E. Murphy,
pastor; Rev. E, A. .Rigney and
Rev. J. H. Tevlin, assistants. Con-
fessions Saturday to 6; 7 to pm.
Sunday Masses Z, 9, 10, and 1880
am. Sunday afternoon devotions,
$50. Daily Masses Z and 8 o'clock.
Devotions every Wednesday and
Friday evenings during Lent at
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

First Christians. Third and
Ann streets. James Lawson, BID.
minister. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
T. l.. Sutton, superintendent. Morn
ing worship II a. m. A cordial
welcome to all to attend these
services. No evening service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13

First Pentecostal: North Second
and Parsley streets. Rev. I. D.
Dickens, pastor. Radio services,
wMFD. $3.50 am. and 10:3O pm.
sunday school, 10 am, B. A
Blake. superintendent; Morning
Worship. IL am. Message by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13

LIZ
st. Paul's-Sixth and Market
streets, the Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor. Morning worship service
II a. M; sermon: mot For
Things, But For Persons" YES
pers 8 p. M; sermon: 1.-THE Pow.
er Of God" Sunday school, 9:45
a. m. Lenten Vespers Wednesday
s Pm; sermon: "The Lord Shall
Fight For You" A most cordial
welcome awaits the worshiper at
st. PauIs.
St. Matthews: Corner 17th and
Ann streets. The Rev. Carl Fl.
Fisher, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
am. Albert Setter, superintendent
Morning worship service, II am.
Vesper service, pm. Mid-week
Lenten service, Wednesday,, 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-13

1a,..o,v;l,e St. AIMS: Rev.
$500 Noe Minister in charge.
c,,,5sv in Lent. Evening
prayer and sermon al p.n' ii, II
Rec Tbomas P. Noe. Service wiz
- e helo in the Methodist church
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-04
of the gospel stand by for service as chap
lains wherever duty calls.

of the gospel stand by for service as chap
lains wherever duty calls.
Many people often ask about the duties
of chaplain. Of course, we all know that
the chaplain, in broad sense, carries on
the duties of pastor with the men in the
army Because of circumstances and con-
ditions, his work varies in many ways,
however, from that of minister at home.
A brief review of the work of the chaplains
at one air training field in North Carolina
might be taken as typical of their activities
in army camps.
Here the chaplains not only plan reli-
gious services to coincide with the free
time of the men, but serve them in many
more ways. We are informed that an aver
age of Is soldiers a day consult the chap
lain of their faith on spiritual and non
spiritual matters, ranging from domestic
problems to those of a military nature.
The chaplains are responsible for deliver
ing moral talks to new arrivals on the post.
Men enjoying relaxation in their squadron
dayrOOmS are not surprised TO see the
chaplain drop in for visit; for while he
is commissioned officer, his position as a
cleric often breaks down a barrier that in
some cases exists between officers and en-
listed men, off duty.
A chaplain maintains an interest in the
welfare of the men and visits the post hos
pital regularly. He also visits the guard
house and listens carefully to complaints
and inquiries of the prisoners, we are told.
The chaplain's day is full one for he
devotes his entire time to the men in SER
vice. And while he carries no weapons, he
is always to be found in the camp or in the
thick of battle where duty calls. And it
is often to him that the enlisted man looks
for guidance, inspiration and courage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-04
Rubber Crisis

There still seems to be a number of peO-
pie who won't admit that gasoline ration
ing is necessary in order to save rubber.
But so far there seems to have been no 9TH
er answer suggested.
There is no doubt that rubber must be
conserved to the limit. Reports from
Washington indicate that unless plenty of
synthetic rubber is being made by Sep
TENDER of this year. our nations rubber
supply - and that includes the rubber
available to all of our allies - will be
practically exhausted
Therefore, uness we are going to let
the Jeeps and army trucks run on their
rims, the rubber pile must be added to at
once-even if our civilian population has
to ride around on wooden tires
Because of the good news from Russia
and other war theaters, some of us are get
ting a lot too optimistic about the war end
ing in a short time. All the facts show
that there is still long hard job to be
done and there is no doubt that it will be
speeded up or retarded by the success or
failure of our government to get hold of
sufficient quantities of rubber.
So, whether we have the gasoline or
not, it is now almost a criminal action for
any civilian to burn up any Of our dwind
ling rubber supply on any driving which is
not imperative.