davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
Nashua Youth Is
War Bond Winner
For Prize Essay
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Ray HaSsler, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hassler, was
awarded a $25 war bond for the
best essay submitted for the Cath
Ole Youth Council, Great Falls di-
Geese.
Judges were the Rev. FIR. James J.
Donovan. president of the Great
Falls College of Education; John L.
Slattery, Great Falls attorney, and
Miss Eleanor M. Dougherty, instruc-
tor in the college of Education.
Ray is a senior at Nashua high
school, who completed his required
subjects for graduation and left re-
Gently for Portland where he is
in defense work.
This essay contest replaces the
annual declamatory contest spon-
sored by this organization and is
given this year because of restricted
travel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
COMMITTEES
FOR CHAMBER
WORK NAMED
President Benson Announces
that 1943 Groups Are
Appointed.

Appointment of 1943 standing
committees of the Glasgow Cham
Der of Com lerce was announced
Monday night by President E. D
Benson at a meeting of the direc-
tors.
The groups named to serve during
the year are:
Advertising, Publicity and Tours.
Leslie Hanson. George Allen, A. q
Strom. Harry Bell, Joe Golman, DR..
G. H. Klein, Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Ed
Dawson, C. M. Lindberg, A. G.
Fadness and A. v. Krusee.
Agriculture7John Etchart. Nels c.
Briggs, T. H. Markle. c. o. johnson,
E. A. Anderson, James K. McGib-
ney, Fred Ibsen, F. d. Alvord and
H. o. Morgan.
Auditing = Herbert Fried, j. c..
Baker, F. j. Mersen, c. j. Carney
and H. K. Near.
Aviation-Paul j. Campbell, DR.. A..
N. Smith, Mr.. Markle and Mr.. Near.
Civic Developments. G. Cham
bard, j. M. Lewis, j. w. Wedum,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25

Mr. Briggs, c.. A. Bertsch, DR.. C. N.
Gray, Judge John Hurry, j. M
Lewis, S. Jondahl and George Nit
chell.
Conventions-F. S. Mueller, Hy D.
Miller, Mr.. Campbell, Rubin Sin
clair, j. A. Holland, Mr.. Near, A. T.
Ralston, Mr.. Mitchell and DR.. C. A.
Lecy.
Education - Mr.. Markle, Elmer
Hall, A. B. Friedlund, R. L. Irle,
T. j. Hooking and Elmer Johnson.
Fort Peck Power-C. H. Roberts,
Mr.. Ibsen, H. w. Magruder, Mr..
Chambard, Mr.. Alvord and Leo B.
Coleman.
Health and Welfare-Mr. johnson,
c. B. Larson, Mr.. Sinclair, L. E.
Wells, j. j. O~bstarczyk, E. j. Kje!-
strup, John Barrett and DR.. G. A.
Clark.
Irrigation and Resettlement-Otto
M. Christinson, MI. McGibney, JOSEF
Shower, Mr.. Etchart, Mr.. Fried, q.
H. Brocksmith, R. A. DeHaven MI.
Bertsch and c. o. Johnson.
Membership and Finance MI.
Friedlund, Mr.. Mueller, MI. Hanson
Mr.. Baker, Leo Hoffman, Herbert
Fried. Mr.. Sinclair, Mr.. Allen, Mr..
Campbell, M. w. Myhre, j. L. BJoI-
stad, E. T. Gallagher and J. r.
Sternhagen.
Mercantile - Paul Fried, Henry
Sevareid. John r. Shaver, E. L.
Bowles, James G. Lund, John Mass
Mr.. Benson, Mr.. Gallagher. MI
Strom, Frank Rice, Clifford Combs,
Mr.. Krusee, Gordon Bollinger, Floyd
Scott and B. B. Klimpel.
Roads-Mr. Briggs, Mr.. MagrudeI
E. P. Erickson, Sherman BarsneSS'
Mr.. Alvord. Mr.. Hall. Mark watson
Paul Fried and Mr.. Coleman.
Public Relations - DR.. Gray, MI
Mueller, Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Morgan
and MI. Hooking.
Sports-Mr. Krusee, Mr.. Bjorstao'
A. C. William. Russell st. Clair, Mr..
Watson. Mr.. Allen. Mr.. Sinclair
Russell Koon and Nal Smith.
Traffic and Transportation MI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
Defects Revealed
By Dental Exams
OF School Group

Dental examinations of 200 Glas-
gov high school seniors and juniors
conducted during the past two
weeks reveal that most of the pupils
are in need of dental attention, it
was stated today by Miss Aagot
Liam, county health nurse.
DR.. c. N. Gray and Miss Marie
Hall. dental hygenist, conducted 125
examinations at the high school
Tuesday, while DR.. K. r. Steffen-
sen had previously examined rs pu-
pills.
Results of examinations are be-
ing recorded on cards and these
are being mailed to parents, Miss
Liam said.
1t is the aim of the dental clinic
program to provide an examination
for every school child in the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25

Farmers may schedule their 1943
crops with the assurance that they
will be able to obtain enough gaso-
line for all necessary truck opera
lions. local fuel supplies permitting,
Joseph B. Eastman, director of the
office of defense transportation,
stated.
The ODT's mileage control pro-
gram for commercial motor vehicles
is completely flexible" MI. Eastman
said. Farmers may request ADJUST
ment of their certificates OF war
necessity whenever conditions war
rant"
Such requests for gasoline, load or
mileage adjustment should be made
to the farm transportation commit
tees of the USDA county wal boards:
These committees are composed OF
the farmers neighborS and their
recommendations will be accepted
by the ODT district office making
the adjustment. ~,
If a farmers allotment is still
insufficient after an adjustment, he
NAV appeal through his farm trans
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25

Hoffman, Mr.. Myhre, George Scan
son, MI. Magruder, Mr.. Mersen, Mr..
Watson, Mr.. Kjelstrup, r. M. Mu-
stad, Henry Mohr and MI. Bars
ness.
Wild Game Conservation - Mr..
BertSch, Elmer Johnson, Mr.. Ben
son, Mr.. Hooking, c. A. Dunnell. Mr..
Coleman, MI. Campbell, DR.. Gray
and Mr.. st. Clair.
Postwar Planning Mr.. Hooking,
Otto H. Bundy, Mr.. Mueller, Mr..
Markle, Mr.. Irle and Mr.. Morgan.
Wartime activities - MI. Bundy,
Mr.. Watson, Mark Roach. Mr..
Campbell, Mr.. Hooking, Mr.. Benson,
Mr.. Dunnell, Mr.. Holland, Mr..
Kjelstrup, Mr.. Morgan, Thomas
Dignan, j. E. Brown, D. j. Bogut,
MI. Sternhagen and Mr.. Shower.
Youth Activities-Dr. S%teffensen,
Mr.. Dunnell, G. M. Lindberg, H. r.
Holland, Gordon Vallandigham, Mr..
Gallagher. Mr.. Baker, Orville Teich-
row, Mr.. William and Irving Tjoms-
land.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
APRIL DRAFT
CALL IS SENT
BY BOARD
Valley Office Releases List of
those Summoned for
Service.

Valley county men have been sent
notices of their call for selective
service in April by the office force
of the local draft board.
Included in the April call are the
following:
Erwin James Stanley, Leo Muir
dock Pattison, Robert Harold Esser,
Alfred Kolstad, Wayne Lee Lands
and Arthur Percival Sampson of
Glasgow; Harry Leland Hjelter,
Chester Calvin Munger and Ernest
Stack Dumont, Opheim; Alton Lee
roy Bastrom and Harold McClam-
mey, Fort Peck; James Lewis jim
merSon, John Henry Greer, Philip
Leon Egosque and Glen George
Davis Jr., Nashua; Gerald Edward
Stein, Glentana; Sylvester Anthony
DeShner, New Deal; Stephen An
thony Winderl, Richland, and Abb
raham Thurman, Baylor.
Volunteers who are included in
the quota are Dudley Leveatt Rush
ton of Glasgow, Frank Vernon Nc
Cay of Fort Peck and Wallace Ray
mond Snyder of Nashua.
Men registered in Valley county
but transferred to other points for
induction, and included in the April
quota are Albert Dale Harvey of
Glasgow, transferred to Stewart,
Fla; David Bryce Ekberg of Glas-
gov. transferred to Minneapolis;
George James Wright of Hinsdale.
transferred to Eugene, Ore, and
Stanley Clinton Huot jerks of Glas-I
gov, Transferred to- Spokane, Wash.
Men registered in other places
who have been transferred to .Glas-
gov for induction next month are
George Elmer Kind, from Wallace,
Idaho, and William Durdin from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
WILL
START AT Fl.
PECK JULY |
Engineer Chief Reports First
Generator Will Begin to
Turn that Date.

WASHINGTON THE first $4,000
kilowatt generator at the Fort Peck
dam in Montana should be turning
out electric power by July l, the
house appropriations committee was
informed.
Three power units generating
05,O0O kiloWattS are the ultimate
capacity, Maj. Gen. Eugene Rey-
bold, chief of the army engineers,
testified. Construction of the Fort
Peck power plant is proceeding sat-
isfactorily and last Jan. 81 was Sc
percent finished, he reported.
The present installation consists
of one $4,000 kilowatt unit for which
sufficient funds are available" he
said. This, we hope, will, be COM
pleted about July |, 1913"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
GIVEN
To- CROSS
IN war DRIVE
Chairman Urges that Efforts Be
RedOubled to Reach Valley
Goal of $500.
Because of Weather Conditions
Campaign Is Extended
into April.

Returns up to Wednesday night
in the Valley county Red Cross
War Fund campaign were $4,7l9,
leaving almost $4,000 more to raise
to reach the quota of $4,000 set
for the county by the national or
g~aniZation.
I'm order to reach this goal, an
extra effort must be made" Josef
Shower. campaign chairman. COM
mented. More of us must act on
the slogan, I'm giving double this
year.
Many 81 contributions, he said,
must be made 50. In order that the
SO per family average be main
tanned, more families should give
more than that figure.
He said it is true that weather
conditions have interfered with the
campaign, particularly in the coun-
try. and for that reason a time ex-
tension has been granted by the
national Red Cross. The canvass
will continue into April, until the
goal is reached.
VALLEY county has been among
the leaders in Montana in every
war drive so far" he added. ut is
unthinkable that we will fail in do
ing our patriotic share in meeting
this obligation. We will not let
our service men suffer from lack of
services the Red Cross provides"
Don't wait for a worker to call
on you. Mail your contributions dir
ect to the Red Gross War Fund at
Glasgow or bring it to the Chamber
of Commerce. 1t will be credited to
your district" .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
Army, Navy Quizzes April End
May Bring Special Training

listed or indicted into the army
or navy and sent to college at the
expense of the service.
Students selected for the army
program must undergo further
screening during Is weeks of basic
military training before they are
finally qualified for college attend
ance.
Students chosen for the navy pro-
gram will be detailed directly to
college. While in college they will
be in uniform with pay on active
duty under military discipline.
Men now enlisted in any branch
of the service, including vi. VS.
and VT reserves on inactive status
are not eligible to take the test.
Students selected for training BY
the army and navy following the
tests on April 2 will enter college
some time in 1913. Since no other
qualifying tests will be given for
many month";. students who want
to enter college under either pro-
gram were urged by Erickson to ap-
ply for the examinations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
ISHAPS
BRING INJURY
TO 4 PEOPLE
Thomas Lavandoski, Rancher Is
Seriously Hurt When Car
Hits Bridge.
Machine with Sidney Residents
Drops into Ravine on
Highway 2.

Automobile accidents near Glas-
gov the past week claimed a toll
of four injured and resulted in Sc
we're damage to two machines, it
was reported by local officers.
Thomas Lavandoski, IA, Glasgow
rancher, suffered severe head in
iuries and cuts when a car in which
he was a passenger, driven by Jo-
seph Birkoski, 80, employed by Law
andoski, crashed into a bridge
across an irrigation ditch on the
Fort Peck highway 4 miles from
Glasgow about 9 Saturday night.
Mr.. Lavandoski was at first
thought OF have a skull fracture
but X-rays revealed this was not
so. However, his condition was called
critical, although it showed some
improvement today. Birkoski suf-
fered a broken hip.
Coming from Ranch
Undersheriff Hugh Borton and
Highway Patrolman William VOL
den investigated the accident. They
said the men were coming from a
nearby ranch, where Birkoski was
employed feeding sheep belonging
to the aged rancher.
Tracks showed the car veered to
the left side of the road and hit the
wing section of the bridge. 1t
snapped off one pole, which was
rammed into the motor and brought
the car to a halt within five feet.
Both men were thrown against the
windshield. Car parts, catapulted by
the sudden stop, were strewn along
the road for so feet.
The officers said damage to the
a appeared irrepairable.
Sidney People Hurt
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dawley of
Sidney we're injured Tuesday after
noon when their car left Highway
2 about 81 miles east of Glasgow
and plunged into a deep ravine.
The car was hidden from the road
undiscovered if Mr.. Dawley, SO, who
suffered a broken leg, had not
crawled more than 100 yards to the
highway, the undersheriff said.
Mr.. Dawley vas found there by
Walter Delay, driving from Nashua,
and he reported the accident. Mrs
Dawley's injuries include severe I
and both are suffering from shock
Mr.. Dawley said Wednesday he could
not account for the accident. The
car suddenly swerved toward the
side of the road and the wheels APP
peared locked. He said his speed was
about Is miles an hour at the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawley had been
here for an overnight visit with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Dawley. They left
Glasgow about 1870 and were found
about 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
Mrs. Morgan Called
BY Fathers Death
In Minnesota City

Mrs. H. o. Morgan left Sunday
morning for Northfield. Mimi, hav-
ing received word of the death OF
her father, j. H. Lathrop, Sc.
MI. and Mrs Morgan had re-
turned from a trip to California
Friday morning, and word of Mr..
Lathrop's death came at noon Fri
day. He had not been i'll, but had
passed away during his sleep the
previous night. He made his home
at Mortified with a granddaughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
KarSten Garsvedt.
Surviving relatives include his
five daughters, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.
Ida Mae Whittier of South Pasa-
dena, Calf, Mrs. G.. M. Stiles OF
Wells. MINI, Mrs. M. G.. Lyman OF
Vulcan, Alta, and Mrs. Edwin Shall
better of Deer Park, Wash.
All the daughters were present for
the services. which were held Tues
day. Mr.. Lathrop. a retired coal
and lumber dealer, had been a
Northfield resident for many years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
MEAT,CHEESE
BUTTER POINT
VALUES FIXED
Consumers to Begin Paying"
with Red Ration Stamps
Next Monday.
Popular Cuts, Dairy Products
Are Fixed at 8 Points
per Pound.

Point values that consumers will
pay beginning next Monday morn
ing. March 90, for meats, cheeseS,
fats and oils, and canned fish UNI
der the newest and largest wartime
rationing program were released
Wednesday by the office of price
administration.
Examination of the Official
Table of Consumer Point Values
which every seller of the newly ra-
toned foods will be required to dis
play in his store, discloses the week.
ly allotment of 16 points per person
represented by red stamps in war
ration Book 2, compares with an
average weekly allotment of u
ned goods program. On a per
pouno" basis, the point values of
individual items under the meat
fats program are sharply lower.
Almost all popular meat cuts have
point values of eight points a pound
and less. Butter is assigned a value
OF eight points a pound and a sim-
liar point value is given to all of,
the rationed cheeses. All canned
fish is valued at seven points a
May Change Later
OPA officials emphasized that
while the first point values under
the new program have been 2 set
with the most careful regard to
and consumer preferences.
it is not possible to gauge these
and other factors in advance with
absolute accuracy. Adjustments will
made whenever they are indi-
lated to be necessary by actual cp-
erations under the program.
A list of the principal items on
official consumer point table,
n terms of points per pound fol-
owS:
Eight Points Per Pound
Porterhouse CT-Bone) steak, sir
DIN steak, round steak and flank
teak.
Standing rib roast, finch cut.
Veal loin chops, veal outlets and
alves liver.
Loin lamb chops, homeless lamb
boulder.
Center cut pork chops and roasts,
Continued on Page A. 4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
ONLY ) DAYS
LEFT TO MAKE
BOND QUOTA
Minute Women Are Urged to
Heighten Efforts to Reach
100000 Figure.

only five more working days"Ni!
the slogan for the county Minute
Women at Work war bond cam
paign, it was pointed out today by
Miss Ella HammerneSs, in charge OF
the campaign during the absence OF
Mrs. Mary E. Dignan.
Miss HammerneSS pointed out
that the county goal of 100000 for
the first three months of the year
will result in the naming of an
air force bomber for the county.
The total up to March Is was about
S24O, 900, so at least $50, 900 more in
bones must be sold.
Although the campaign originally
was scheduled to end April 10, the
final date is now March 81, Miss
Hammerness said, since compila-
lions of bond sales must be made
by the month.
She urged all women workers who
have solicited in the past to do such
work the remainder of the month.
Also, children with stamp books
uncompleted should make every eff
fort to fill them and exchange them
for bonds, she said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25

Special army and navy tests to
be given at Glasgow high school
April 2 may provide the opportun-
ity for young men of this section
to receive specialized training lead
ing to commissions or high ratings
in the service, it was announced
this week by C. V. Erickson, high
school principal.
Those eligible to take the tests
are high school graduates who will
have attained their 18th and not
their goth birthdays by July l. high
school seniors who will be gradu-
ated by July l, provided they are
at least II. and students between
IT and 20 by July l who have not
graduated from high school but who
are continuing their education in an
accredited college.
Students desiring to take these
tests leading to college work at in
situations under contract to the ar
my and navy may make applica-
ton for them to Mr. Erickson.
Will Be Enlisted
Successful candidates will be en-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
Recruiter Reports
Three from Valley
Accepted by Navy

Three Valley county young men
have beer accepted for service in
the navy, it was reported this week
by Chief Ben Ulberg, in charge of
the navy recruiting %substation in
the Federal building here.
Lawrence Nanoff, II, of Frazer,
received final examinations at Hell
ena and was assigned to the naval
training station at Farragut, Idaho.
Pat Mag, IT, and William Wag-
enhals, II, both of Glasgow. left for
Helena today. If they successfully
pass examinations there, they will
be assigned to a training station.
Chief Ulberg reported that he
has received a number of applica-
tons for service in the WAVES,
navy woman's auxiliary. The appli-
cations have been sent to Helena
for final approval.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
China Missionary
Will Hold Series
AT Luther Church

Missionary A. W. Hangar. travel
ling worker and speaker, will con-
duct a series of mission week meet
ings in the First Lutheran church
here beginning Sunday and contin-
uing through Friday. the Rev.
Thomas T. Doe announced Wednes-
day.
Meetings will be held each night
at 8.
missionary Haugan comes high
" recommended for his inspira-
tional and informative lectures"
Mr.. Doe commented. He has spent
considerable time in the China
mission fields and comes with a true
and challenging picture of the ORR
ent."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
3D. Assures Farmers Ample
Fuel for All Trucking Needs

p~ortation committee to his ODT dis
trict office, OF he may appeal di-
rectly to the ODT regional manager.
Emergency gasoline rations may
be obtained from local war price
and rationing boards while the re-
quests for adjustment or appeals
are being considered.
Hence" Mr.. Eastman said" no
farmer need restrict his 1943 acre
age because the present gasoline or
mileage allotments on his certifi-
Gates of war necessity are insuffi-
cient for an expansion of his oper-
ationS."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
F. j. HITS AT
FARM BLOC
IN CONGRESS
South Valley Gathering Says II
Represents Small Part
Of Agriculture.
Quarterly Convention of Group
Here Brings Attendance
of Over $50.

The ~so-called farm bloc" in
Washington was harshly criticized
in a resolution passed at the quar-
terly convention of the South VAL
lev unit of the Farmers Union in
Glasgow, Saturday. President Mari
on Hellstern of Hinsdale presided
at the convention. with Mrs. Fran
els RuSher, secretary.
The resolution points out that a
large percent "of the farmers and
the general public believes that the
farm bloc is functioning in the in
tereStS of the farm population of
the United States"
However, it adds the Unions belief
that it represents a small part
of the agricultural industry, who
are primarily interested in further
small group" and have put per-
sonal interests ahead of interests
for furthering the war effort"
Condemn Action
I'VE deprecate such action as they
have taken in fighting the admin
istrative policies for price control"
the resolution concludes.
The resolution was approved fol-
lowing a report submitted by the
resolutions committee composed of
Jasper DeDobbeleer, Robert S. Cot
ton and Mrs. Ben Eaton.
Another resolution urged congress
to continue the work of the farm
security administration by approx
ing a proposed appropriation for
S350,000.000, as an agency that has
done much for the rehabilitation of
the family-sized farmer" and has
operated to increase farm produc-
ton to a greater extent in proper
ton to the money expended"
Supports Memorial
A third resolution supported a
Montana senate memorial intro
duced by Senator Cotton of Valley
asking that future sugar beet &C
reage allotmentS be based on 1912
and previous years records and OBJ
jecting to penalties for farmers who
seed 80 percent of assigned war
crops acreageS of flax, beans and
potatoes.
Another asked Gov. Sam C. Ford
to appoint to the state grazing COM
mission a man who will be truly
representative of the small stock
grower. said man to be recommend
ed by the state organization OF the
Farmers Union"
The principle of incentive pay
ments to increase production of war
crops is endorsed in a fifth resolu-
ton.
Tells of Loans
Any farmer is eligible for a nom
recourse loan for war crops, James
K. lei ibney, county agent, told the
group il a talk Saturday morning.
Continued on Page e.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
Three Leaving for
Cadet Training at
Air Force Center

Three young Glasgow men will
leave tonight for Sheppard Field
Texas, to. commence training as air
cadets. AL have been in college, en-
rolled in the air corps reserve, and
have received their calls to active
service. They are Robert Hurry, son
of Judge and Mrs. John Hurry, who
returned to Glasgow Friday from
the State university at Missoula,
where he is a senior; Lester Jen-
nings, son of N. L. Jennings. who
returned Monday from Bozeman,
where he is a sophomore at the
State college, and Gene Coleman,
son of MI. and Mrs. Leo Coleman,
who came Wednesday from Boze-
man, where he is a sophomore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
MIRO Attorney at
Local Hearing on
City's Taxi Rates

Enor K. Mattson of Helena, at
torney and executive secretary OF
the Montana railway commission
presided at a commission hearing
in the courthouse Tuesday on the
application of Bert Nelson TO in
crease rates of the Glasgow Taxi
company. Mr.. Nelson was repre-
sented by James T. Shea. Decision
on the application was taken under
Amusement. No protests from local
residents against the increase were
entered. Phil Savarsky, office OF
price administration attorney. rep
resented that agency at the hearing.