davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02
WANTED

Wanted-Veal, beef, pork and
poultry. Write or call Bolyards
Grocery & Market, phone l05. 35-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02

For Sale-Potatoes old hens, 40
best grade White Leghorn pullets,
hay, good team horses, 5 mich
cows.-Ray Dashiell. 14-l6
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02

For Rent-TWo-room cabin. IN
m,ire Western News office. III
For Clean, comfortable rooms see
Mrs Claus Dciiens, Il Second 81.
Phone pm: 2 vacancies. lA-t1
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02

Wanted-Competent man or Wom-
an to take charge of service station.
Excellent opportunity for ambitious
person.-E. e. Jaqueth. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02

Wanted-Logger with truck, 200
acre proposition, part ll2 mile haul.
j. c. Friend, Libby, Mont. IT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS

BOARD and room furnished for a
girl attending school IN LIBBY
Mrs. Lloyd Hunter, sPhone looR. IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02

Notice is hereby given that no
more garments will be accepted ard
that this place of business Will be
definitely closed after Sept, ~.
JACKS
II DRY CLEANING SERVICE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
PROFIT SHARING INDUSTRIALISTS
PLEDGE WORKERS POSTWAR JOBS
Associates" Of Jack & Heintz
Now Get Unusual Benefits,
Including Free Shoes
By MAURICE KING
NEA Stan Correspondent

Bedford, O., oct a. walking
through the girl-powdered depart
ments Of the seven Jack g. Heintz
plants here makes man feel like,
say, bomber pilot on q hero-tour
of Vassar classroomS.
Even the aegis Of Cliff Jack,
nephew Of william 8. Jack, the
company's Inessianic president, af-
fords no protection from these AM
azons of the assembly line.
At first sight Of . strange male,
they lay down a flat-of-the- hand
barrage on their work tables,
howl their "wolf-cali," clap on
outlandish false eyelasheS and ogle
stamelessly until the visitor Is
blushing clear to his collar
But right away a chorus Of Hi
Cliff" let's you know it's all in
fun The company does nothing
to discourage this sort Of horse
play. In fact, it's Bill Jacks be-
lief that little such relaxation
stimulates people to faster, better
work.
BENEFITS CONTINUE
II has been year and half
since the House Naval Affairs
Committee turned its big guns on
Bedford to astound the nation
with news Of fat bonuses and
other largess growing out Of war
contracts for automatic airplane
pilots and starters. And now,
though executives and key men
are not getting rich, the assoc
ciates," or employees, have been
receiving more benefits right along
from undismayed Bill Jacks zone
for AL and All for One" labor pol
icies.
One of the newer items on the
Santa Claus list is shoes, special
shoes they would retail at SIS
the pair, it's said-made to Bill
Jacks Specifications. They're free,
for a ration stamp, to all asso-
ciates.
The shoes are a supplement to the
physical therapy facilities where
worker with a crick in his back can
get a going-over, complete with
steam bath and professional rub
down, on company tine.
CLAIM COSTS REPAID
All these things - free lunches
In the four cafeterias, coffee urns
spotted about the shops, free uni
forms laundered gratis, music,
war bond prizes for efficiency
all these things make the 1000
associates whistle while they work,
and make them turn out more than
enough per man-hour to compen-
safe for extra cost and lost time.
That's sport-shirted, straight
spoken little Bill Jacks argument.
In his cluttered office, open
doored and ugarded only by huxom,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

night clubs, Is back In town from
Hollywood with commission to do
some designing Of mems dress ac-
cessories for a smart Fifth Ave.
haberdasher. One Of the things he's
mulling over is a transparent wal
let. Getting so there's no privacy
at all. If Hughes puts this over, the
treasury Is just going to have to
start turning out transparent
money.
What do you think Of a guy who
kicks 100000 In the teeth? Pro-
Queer Oscar Serlin did 1t when he
turned downt hat amount for the
Aim rights to Life With Father"
offered by the newly organized Pro-
ducing Artists, Inc. Serlin said It
was mighty nice Of the firm to
make the offer, but that the money
was not the only consideration
Since the play Is making money as
1t Ilears its fourth birthday, he feels
he can afford to hold onto the
rights a while longer. Wonder If
Serlin has ever thought how Henry
Morgenthau would like to get his
tag cut on that wind Of dough early
next year?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
.SCOVILL employees
ARRANGING DANCE

The Fall and Winter program of
the Scovill Employees Recreational
Association will begin on Saturday
night, October 9th with a dance to
be given at their quarters on Ham
iiton avenue.
The new s. E. r. A. building is
the old Doolittle Alley hall which
has been completely remodelled by
the Scovill Company at great ex-
pense so that it Is now one Of the
most modern and best equipped in
dustrial recreation centers in the
state. 1t has a large auditorium,
dance floor, comfortable reading
rooms and lounges. game rooms and
full kitchen facilities.
The committee in charge Of en-
tertainment for the Saturday af-
fairs Ed. McGrath and Ward Hob
bic. Jr., have planned q well bal
anced program for the evening.
Jane Alexander will be the featured
soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
PASTORS WIFE
FORUM SPEAKER
Mrs. John Walker to Show
COIOred Movies on New
England Sunday Night

New England As I See IT, photo
graphed by Mrs. John @. Walker,
wife Of the Second Congregational
Church pastor, will be shown at the
opening forum at that church Sun
day evening, October 10, at 1880
o'clock. The offering will consist OF
1000 feet Of colored movies on New
England. Music will be furnished by
the Imperial Trio from to 1880
p. m.
Mrs. Walkers lecture will be sub
divided into four seasons-sprtng,
summer, autumn and winter. In
1t we see gorgeous flowers running
the gamut from crocus, magnolias,
forsythias, orchids, laurel, roses,
madonna lilies and night blooming
cereus In spring ard summer to
chrysanthemums and the brilliant
colors Of autumn'S foliage will be
portrayed.
Character studies Of important
people met here in New England
1t. Col. Carlson, Col. Rico, Osa
johnson, Sherwood Eddy and Elk
Governor Templeton.
Some outstanding events that will
be shown are the Fisherman's
Memorial Service in Gloucester,
Mass, the launching of the U. s. s.
Canberra in Quincy, Mass, the visit
of the two-man Japanese submar-
inc, the Second Church Passion
Play, football games at the Yale
Bowl and the General Council at
Durham, N. H.
Historical homes and churches
will be shown from early Colonial
Days.
These and many other local
scenes of special interest to Water
burians will make up the galaxy OF
color, pageantry, charm seen
through the lens Of Mrs. Walkers
colored movie camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Chase is the fellow who eats any
thing. For example, in his current
engagement at the Folies Bergere,
he has put down the hatch 240
books Of matches, 100 lighted cigars,
800 cigarettes, 100 carnations, card
board shirt fronts galore and mini
ature harmonious. Does 1t all with
out sal and pepper, too. The har-
monicas, incidentally, are causing
him some worry because they're
made Of metal and the war has
curtailed manufacture Of them.
But Chase Is flnicky about one
thing: he likes to dine alone. Can't
stand people who pick at their food.
THE Army Is really doing things
UP brown for the Moss Hart play
about the Air Forces. Hart Is still
sitting through about 300 soldier
candidates for roles in the huge
production, but has had time to
think about the dista7 side Of the
cast because, this show, unlike the
Army revue, "This Is the Army
will not be an all-male affair.
There are small parts In the play
for about IS or so young women,
and 1t Is expected that these will
be picked from among wives Of the
aviator-ac The more important
female roles have been assigned to
the following professional: Elisabeth
Fraser, Phyllis Avery, Olive Deering,
Kathryn Eames, Genevieve Frizzell,
Virginia Hammond, Mary Lenhardt,
Jean Mccoy, Laura Pierpont and
Laura Walker.
The financing also Is a bit out
of the usual. The Army is sponsor
ing the show, but don't think the
government is going into its war
chest to pay the bills. Producer
Gilbert Miller has been named
chairman of a civilian committee of
representative Americans to super
wise policy and arrange for the
bankrol1. The. idea will be for the
committee to rustic up 100000
from certain number of public
spirited persons. If the play Is a
hit they win get their money back,
but no more. ALI profits 60 to Army
Emergency Relief.
Oh, yes, the play finally has been
named: Winged Victory" What
you might call on the beam.
FRANKLIN HUGHES, the man
who goes around turning barren,
unlovely premises into beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
MARINE FIGHTER
SQUADRON GETS
.1OIN One BATTLE

Headquarters, q. s. South Paci-
fic Forces, Sept. l6-- (Delayed) (UP)
The Swashbucklers, q Marine
fighter squadron which boasts three
aces, recently ran It's total victories
to 80 Japanese planes, 10 Of which
were shot down in single air bat
tie.
The swashbucklers' three aces are
and 1t. Alvin j. Jensen 1896 18th ST..
N. W., Washington, D. c., six
planes; LIST 1t. Stanley T. Synar,
Warner, Okla, five planes; and LIST
1t. Hartwell v. Scarborough, Au-
lander, N. O.. five planes.
The squadron is commanded by
Maj. John r. Burnett (1301 Massa-
chusetts Ave. IN. W. Washington,
d. c., who is officially credited with
two planes.
Marine public relations officer
End 1t. Penn T. Kimball 81 Lexing-
ton ST., New Britain, Conn.,, In q
report on the Swashbucklers, told
of daring dusk attack on the inn
portant Japanese Kahili airbase on
Bougainville.
Coming in low to strafe the
field, the Marines discovered 20
Japanese planes circling above the
strip preparatory to landing" KIM
ball wrote. 1.-THE Swashbuckler pi-
lots dove, shot down three Of the
planes in the air, and went on to
destroy four more on the ground.
1.-THE Marines then riddled the
strip with their bullets, killing so
Jap ground crewmen, burning five
trucks, and shattering the fields
control tower
The squadron downed 10 Jap
planes in a single fight when a
large Jap force attacked Guadalca-
nal and also Is credited with the
rescue Of a damaged U. s. Navy
seaplane tender. The Marines drove
off attacking Jap bombers, shooting
down three Of them.
Other present members Of the
squadron credited with Jap planes
are:
list. 1t. Jack w. Petit t2423 18th
ST., Canton, O.. three planes; End
1t. Robert M. Hanson (3l Brooks
ANCs(b 4NVWVOAANAACp 4vANo0p WV
planes; LIST 1t. Howard L. Cavanagh
(432 Occidental Ave), San Mateo,
Cal. one plane.
1st 1t. Richard A. sigel (5016 s.
Buolong Ave), Los Angeles, Cal,
one plane; LIST 1t. Bonnie p. O'Dell
100 Palm Drive), Dinuba, CAL, one
plane; 1st 1t. Lincoln w. Deetz
(Box so, Mondovi, Wis, one
plane; 1st 1t. Carol Bernard (5l9
w. Main ST., New Liberia. La. one
plane; LIST 1t. Vincent w. Carpen-
ter 2432 Humboldt Ave. South),
Minneapolis, Mimi, one plane.
LIST 1t. David r. Moak (1416 E.
Strong ST., Pensacola, Fla, one
plane; 1st 1t. Thomas M. Tomlin-
son Box 279), Pacific Beach, Cal,
one plane; LIST 1t. Owls D. Hunter
(411 3rd St., N.E) Childless, Tex,
one plane: 1st 1t. James G. Taylor
GAIA Bank ST., Cape May. N. j,
one plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

good-natured, veteran assistant Miss
Adeline Bowman, whose 1891 income
of $4,000 from the company
slashed since whisked up the ma
tons eyebrows, Jack shows figures
to support his belief that the JAZZ
co honor system, whereby the as
sociates themselves ride herd on one
another, is the solution to such war
time production evils as absenteeism,
hardness and slowups. Beginning
with February, one chart shows
not a single unit Of unauthorized
absence, among the 1900 associ-
ates.
WORK IL HOURS
The company got under way
here two and half years ago,
and Bill Jack, the organizational
partner, Ralph NJ. Heintz, the in
vent or partner, and son Russell
Jack parlayed a hundred thou
sand starting capital plus the
Golden Rule into seven plant
setup employing as happy a bunch
Of folks as ever worked on $780,
100000 backlog Of orders.
The associates put in ~ hours,
a day-minus short recess for
lunch and a trip or two to the
nearest coffee urn to wash down
the free doughnuts passed out
each shift-and are paid time and
half for over eight hours. They're
off alternate Sundays. Pay runs
from low Of rs cents an hour to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Partners and sole stockholders in
the firm Of Jack q Heintz are,
left to right, above: Russell Jack,
his father, william 8. Jack, and
Ralph Heintx. They're discussing
plans with may involve their
program Of peace time produce
ton; or perhaps It's some new
benefit for their associate" en-
ployes, such rs the coffee urns
(left) which dot their seven
plants, or the lOud-speakers (rlght)
over which selected music Is played
during working hours.
start for women to a high Of $i.65
an hour for tool-makers. For vaca-
tons there's a free two-week junket
to a resort on Lake Erie so miles
west at 40-hour-a-week pay. The
company reserves accommodation
for 200 at a time.
All associates belong to the A. F
Of l.. Machinists' Union, and there
are shop stewards-one days, anoth'
er nights--with sub-stewards to han
die grievances in the various depart
ments.
The associates invest is per cen
Of their pay in war bonds, and JUS
recently they bought more than hal
a million dollars worth extra In {
campaign to pay for q bomber.
PLAN POSTWAR JOBS
Bill lack IL a former Ynachin.
lists union business agent whit
has operated four other business
successfully in year!
past, but never had o partner al
social-minded ash Heintz. Jack be.
lieves he Is making Freedom from
Fear" come true right now. He In
sists that onbody will be out Of {
job at Jack g. Heintz when Wash
ington calls q, halt on the contracts
Heintz has designs for several new
products" locked away, and Jacl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

when times ere good. It's something
Inc rest 81 industry WIN have 70 plan
for"
Naturally, with the three partners
Jack and his son, end HeiIltS the
only stockhclders, the dividend
problem Is simpler than with most
concerns who have hundreds o.
thotsands Of investors TO consider.
They're passing them up Tor the
duretion-and expect the Golden
Ruie 70 take care Of them later.
But even so, Jack q Heintz poi-
icies are the wonder--an perhaps
the dlsmay--of other iS1dustrialists
hereabouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
RACNAR ANDERSON
.LUTHERANS GUEST

Ragnar Anderson Of Hartford. CO.
director Of the Centennial Thank
Offering In the New England
churches Of the Augustana Synod
will bring a Centennial message at
the service In Zion Lutheran church
on Cherry street Sunday morning.
He Is an active iayman IN Eman-
ual Lutheran church Of Hartford.
but Of recent weeks has been deVot-
Ing q good deal Of his spare time
to the Centennial Of the Auguetann
synod. A goal OF two million. one
hundred thousand dollars has been
,a~lo- emf sh shesaol IN IN inninnn
NAL Thank Offering. The ingatA-
tFlng n the local church win begin
on Sunday, and by October a Il Il
anticipated That Il wilI be completed,
Workers ID iho Centennial insalh.
fInE wan ~ aaa s|eaaA s. kae
# nN aE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Marines swears sharks won't eat
a man covered with oil. They prob
ably don't like the Indy type cook
ing -.
Edith deSylva, . former showgirl
now working for LOckheed on the
midnight shift has been voted miss
Graveyard Of 19z3". Wonder IL she
can dig up q friend for me?
A bulldog appeared on the streets
Of Stanton, Va, sporting red toe
nails. Probably advertising q float
ing game Of Red Dogl
All you could hear In New York
all this week was either "Batter
Out" or "Out Of Butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Jesse
ADLER
Looks as
the NEWS

Tickets to the World Series are
so scarce one chap offered the use Of
his car, wife $500 War Bond, q
steak and pound Of sweet butter
for q pair. The offer was turned
down. Seems the owner didn't like
sweet butter
Charley Chaplin has another dis.
tlnctlon. He's the first man to have
to walt four months after the baby
Is born to find out whether or not
he's father
The Red Cross new gives course
In baby bathing, diaper changing
and night floor walking for young
or expectant fathers. Now mother
can 60 about Ser welding without
worrying about the infant.
From London: 1.-THE Berlin radio
reported that Wilhelm Rube, COM
missioner general for "WhiGe ku-
manla," was assassinated last night
In Minsk. Maps fail to show white
Rumania" which may be White Rus
STA, Of which Minsk Is the capital.
Well It amt orange, and besides
he's dead IS hell anyway -.
Ultimate in Service Item: After
drinking beer in a Hoboken saloon
customer asked the bartender to
call cab. When the cab arrived
he told the driver to wait outside,
while he rified the cash-register,
using the cab for fast getaway.
"Sick" strike In New York was
properly named only not in the
way It was intended. The strikers
hating milk deliveries made babies,
mothers, hospital patients and men
In uniform plenty sick!
They're row experimenting in an
attempt to grow milk out of Soy
Bean. Which would be an awful
blow to all those milkmaid stories.
The New York police department
Is now broadcasting pictures Of
Missing Persons via teIevisi0n. II
yVA w AvSs % MA1SpA8CSA @SAhS1ONy
i know where you can pick up q
neat secondhand televisi0n set for
only SS75 49,.
The Washington Senators on their
day on last week helped the farmers
pick apples. We're referring to the
ball-group not the legislative body.
rln0uiG nava asAnvak ali thar Trina
looking for wormsl
A. =. Reeves Of FaFnam, Neb.,
wants 70 find q home for his four
foot pet alligator when he gees into
the Army. Says u only eats 5 months
In the year. The rest Of the time
he just nibbles = On anything o.
When the Americans invaded
Pompeii the natives were 50 elated
they offered 10 shave the soldiers
free. The latter. slightly suspicious.
only agreed 70 50 under the knife
while 8 BUDDY stood nearby with q
ready rife. which gives as an Idea
next time we visit 3 certain barber.
GigFla UnAset, NeFweRian Nebel
pFlEe winner said she was amused %
see American Wemen dining without
man. She probably daesnf real.
10 lhal AnaeFiean gnia have - much
el.eeAa appeai
a. 49, $1,000 ~ HM.44as g "a 4*z4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
by JACK GAvER
limited Press STAFF Cnrresnnnf

you wouldn't being
public
gotten gent expression
sUhen h to dining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

figures 1t will take from six months
to q year to get profitable produce
ton started.
I'm the meantime, we're setting
aside all our profits after taxes II
the government doesn't take away
everything-to keep going when
peace comes. AL we'll do Is cut
down to o 40-hour week. We believe
cut here that every man has q right
to work the year around, not Just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

These three things make mp
your well balanced Three
Point Victory Program - War
Bonds ana Stamps-ReguIar
Savings - Low Cost Savings
Bank Life Insurance. This
program helps your Country
NOW - helps you always--
safeguards your famiIy's ~.
sure. Get them al ut this
bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
SAVE PART OF
YOUR PAY
EVERY PAYDAY
INSURE
YOUR LIFE

Insure your Life with Low Cost
Savings Bank Life Insurance!
Certainly - but Do II Now!
Call 1t this Bank for free 1t
erature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

When the Americans invaded
Pompeii the natives we're 80 elated
they offered 10 shave the soldiers
free. The latter. slightly suspicious.
only agreed 70 so under the knife
while 8 buddy stood nearby with q
ready rife. which gives as an Idea
next time we visit Z certain barber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

A. E. Reeves Of FaFnams Neb.,
wants TO find . home for his four
foot pet alligator when he gees into
the army. Says u only eats 5 months
In the year. The rest Of the time
he Just nibbles = On anything o.
anybody -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

The Washington Senators on their
day on last week helped the farmers
pick apples. We're referring to the
ball-group not the legislative body.
They'd have spent all their time
looking for worTnsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
3. Take your list and ration book TO your dealer

3. Take your LIST and ration book to your dealer
Fill in and use marketing order below 1t will and
trouble when you choosing your Some of the
cs you buy regularly may be listed under different
theo Poinvaue chart posted your dealers and in
the newspapers Ask your dealer you find the you
want-and remember its
NOTE Have econdchoce (and their Pointvalues in mind
your dealer happens be of the particular you
Remember items like ground do keep
long Others your refrigerator Plan buy these shortly
before you them Try this plan how easy shop!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Recipe ltrr srt~ elra VEGETABLES
2. Add up the points on your menu

Recipe BELf sIIW glrA VEGETABLES
TO I't ibs Armoor homeless
Beet stew Meat
2 tbsus Golr
thsps drpnlngs OF Star Lard
] cup c1oppcd onions
? cups boiling water
] bay leaf = tsps. salt
4eloyrs 4csrrots cup celery
4 small or 3 medium potatoes
Cut meat in ~ inch pieces Roll In
-four and brown with onion slowly
tor IS MN. Add cloves and bay leaf.
half the water and half the salt.
Cover and simmer for IL hours.
Add vegetables. remaining water
and salt. cover again and cook
another 30 min. Tmcken gravy II
desired. Serves 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Recipe rVtrr WITH NOODLES

Recipe TRtTr WITH NOODLES
ltan.ArVogr Treet
. 2 eln- medium noodles tcookcdl
Pc cup t.oge'h,pom Butter
cup cholRcd grsep pelAer
:. cup chopped onion
Coos noodles and diam Add green
pepper and onions 20 butterand cook
over low heat Mix v-l noodles
AID serve with fried Trcct slices
tlAs ma each SIDE Serves 3 or s.
CA>.is Ssses; Melt tbsps Clover
bloom Butter. add 2 tbsps. -four.
stir IN cup milk until thickcned.
Add 1 cup grated C'ovcrbloon
Cheese, y tsp. dry mustard. > tsp
salt and l tbsp. Worc.stershrs
sauce. Stir until CHEESE mtlts
In ouaIifv and fIaVoFT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

Recipe
STEwEp CHICKEN WITH pUMPLlHss:
Cut = ( IL. Cloverbloom steVing
chicken into pieces a. for fry1ng
Place in stewing kettle with 3 tsps
salt and hot water and cover. BRING
10 boil. then turn heat low. cover
and simmer for ~ hours or until
tender The amount OF broth should
- si--'f, %. c-rrlS. Ntrr tfiSfs-
-four with = cup cold water. tsp
more salt and \ TSP. pepr.r and
STIR with the broth 10 thickrn Add
dumpllngs. made nv yoYr favor'e
recppc. Cover and steam 20 ma.
SerScs ( with enough left over for
Thursdays lunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
w EDNESDAY

BREAKFAST
RhgbArb Sauce Scrambled Eggs
Vholewhes, Toast
Butter Jam Beverage
LUNCHEON
Cream of Fresh Mushroom soup
tor Celery SOUP
Toasted Crackers Better
Bread and Bu'isr P.ck'cs
Fruit Cup
tCh~rries. Oranges. Banaras)
Cupcakes from Tuesday
DINNER
Slowed Ciovefbioom Chicken
with Dumphngs
Fresh Peas and Carrots
Grapefruit Avocado Salad
Butterscotoh Pudding Beverage
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15
Volunteer Observers
Are Entitled To Wear
Golden Wings Of US

Aircraft Warning Service civil
ian volunteer observers of A. w.
S. Post 81, who have served 10
or more hours on duty at the post
are entitled to wear the golden
wings of the U. S. Army Air For
ces Ground Observer Corp, it was
announced Monday by Arthur L.
Snow, Chief Observer of the post.
Observers who have served their
time and not received wings are
urged to contact Mr.. Snow at
once. The Chief Observer said that
the First Fighter Command of the
U. S. Army Air Forces have al
lotted a limited amount of the
awards to the local post.
Plans are now being worked out
for several more recognition class
es to begin after the first OF the
year. Persons interested in join
ing these classes are urged to
| contact the chief observer.