davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24

CHICAGO-INS-lt may violate
two long-standing traditions of the
profession, but Illinois BARRIERS to-
day were urged % to abstain from
loquacity commonly, through per-
haps enormously. attributed 10
them and (2) not to take tips. The
recommendations were made by the
United Master BARRIERS OF Illinois
in convention in Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24

RAPID CITY, S. D.-INS - A
board OF Army officers was named
TO investigate the crash Of a four
motored bomber in which II men
were killed on routine training
flight near Newell, S. d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
STEEL:
And Faxed Tests

Charges of crookedness VS.. patri-
otism were aired before a senate in
vestigating committee when officers
and employees of the Carnegie-Illi-
nois steel corporation acknowledged
that tests had been faxed on steel
produced by its Irwin, Pa, plant to
fill war orders.
Steel company officials steadfastly
denied there was any motive except
patriotism-a desire to win the war.
Chairman Harry S. Truman of Mis-
souri, said he considered the prac-
tice "just plain crookedness and
cheating on the government"
]. Lester Perry, president of the
corporation, testified that the ere
grettable failure" to carry out test
ing procedures on steel plates for
the navy, maritime commission and
lend-lease was not known to the
higher management and declared he
intended to "clear it up"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
TUNISIA:
Big Punch

Working as a team, Allied armies
have thrown their big punch at the
Axis in Tunisia.
With Allied planes flying over the
southern front in waves bombing and
strafng the enemy, the British 9th
army opened powerful assault
against the Mareth line. Units of
this army smashed through the left
side of the Axis positions and raced
to within 20 miles of Gabes, a vital
communications center for the
enemy.
At the same time, Lieut.. Gen.
George Patton led his armored
American forces into Maknassy,
which stands 20 miles from the
Gabes coastal area. Patton's men
held their positions despite the fierce
counterfire of German dive bombers.
In the weller of fighting, it ap-
peared as though the British were
succeeding in herding the Germans
back up the coast, while the Amer
leans we're driving eastward to cut
off the retreat from the rear. En-
joying air superiority, the Allies
claim TO have bagged "a Axis planes
in the early stages of the fighting to
a loss of seven of their own.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
KISKA:
jap Air Base

The silence shrouding Japanese
activities on Kiska island in the
Aleutians was broken with word of
Americas stepped-up air offensive
designed primarily to prevent the
enemy from accomplishing the task
of building an air field on the noun
famous island base.
Almost three times as many raids
were made in March as in Febru-
airy. The Japs are working "a hours
a day to construct flight strip
from which they can operate land
planes. Previously such an installa-
ton had been considered impossible,
due to the rough nature of the land.
Construction of the field would per-
NIT the Japs to do a much better
job of defending Kiska. From there,
too, they might try to raid the Amer
lean base in the Andreanoff islands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
SILENT TREATMENT
For Argentina

When Vice President Wallace went
no further into South America than
to Chile, natives of Argentina began
to really wake up to the fact that
Washington was handing them good
dose of the "silent treatment" Com
ment on Wallace's trip became gen.
eral throughout the country and the
government went so far as to issue
an official explanation-that it had
been learned in Washington that
Wallace was visiting only the West
coast of South America on this trip.
Argentina, major food producing
nation, received no mention in plans
for the United Nations forthcoming
agricultural conference and this, too,
caused wide discussion of Americas
policy toward the republic.
Citizens of Argentina realize that
their government is being handled
this way because of its policy of fail
ing to cast in completely with the
United Nations in political and mill
tary action against the Axis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
RUSSIA:
Deeds, Fe,U Words

Even while the Germans were
claiming new gains in the area west
of Kursk, 120 miles north of Khar-
kov, Moscow communicates told of
beaten Nazi forces up and down the
line running from Smolensk to Ros-
TOW.
Russian dispatches told of strong
German forces which had smashed
against the Moscow-Bryansk rail
trunk. The Nazis were reported to
have lost 1000 officers and men in
killed alone. The Russians said the
Nazi offensive had ceased.
In their own offensive west of Mos
COW toward Smolensk, the Red army
captured an additional number of
populated places. On the Donets
river front, far to the south, the
Russians fought defensive engage
ments with German tanks and in
fantry in the Belgorod area. Belgo-
rod, about go miles northeast of
Kharkov, is held by the Germans.
For the first time in weeks the
Russians announced an advance in
the Kuban area of the Caucasus.
There they captured the district CEN
ter and large railway station of
Slavyanskaya, As miles northeast of
Novorossisk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
$50 JAP PLANES:
Blasted at RabauI

The Japanese base at Rabaul,
New Britain, shuddered under its
third heaviest raid of the war when
a strong force of Flying Fortresses
dropped 54 tons of bombs on more
than $50 Jap planes trapped on
the ground.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur reported
that "a substantial proportion" of
the grounded enemy planes we're
destroyed or damaged. The For
tresses dropped bombs ranging in
size from small incendiaries to 1000
pound block-busters. Rabaul has
three airdromes-Lakunai, Vunaka-
nau and Rapopo. All Allied planes
returned.
On their return from Rabaul, Al
lied planes strafed and set afire a
10,000-ton Japanese transport off
Cape Gazelle. Enemy shipping also
was attacked at three other places.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
DOWN UNDER:
Subs Big Menace

With submarines operating In
packs in the North Atlantic, signs
pointed early to the opening of the
Nazis spring offensive against Allied
shipping to the European war fronts.
That the Nazis were concentrating
on such an offensive seemed to be
borne out by the appointment of Karl
Doenitz as commander of the Ger
man fleet. Doenitz is a submarine
specialist, who has organized the
latest technique of operating U-boats
in packs.
Thirty-two ships totaling over 200,-
600 tons were sunk in a recent con-
voy, the Nazis said. The Allies did
not confirm the claim, but survivors
from late North Atlantic convoy
said their losses were heavy, al
though partly compensated by dam
age to the attacking underseas
horde.
The Nazis are said to have 500
subs, with at least a third in action
at one time. The practice of op-
Grating the submersibles in packs
under one experienced commander,
relieves the necessity for training
individual commanders. In the new
technique, U-boats attack their prey
from both sides of the convoy.
Construction of a fast destroyer
escort by the U. S. is expected to
assist in running down subs. Volume
production of these escorts will al
low the navy to use them as the
Nazis use their U-boats, that is, in
packs. Building also has been
speeded on small auxiliary aircraft
carriers to permit planes to take off
at sea and maintain close patrol
over conveys at all times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

each week during the first weeks for
these items would provide approx
mately these amounts:
l. Meat-Slightly under two
pounds.
2. Butter-About N pound.
3. Cheese-About IL ounces.
4. Shortening-About 3 ounces.
S. Lard-About n pound.
6. Margarine - About IL
ounces.
Officials reported that in general
the attitude to this almost complete
rationing of foodstuffs was good.
Most Americans realize, it was
pointed out, that rationing is the SAT-
est way to insure adequate supplies
for the armed forces and our al
lies as well as insure equitable dis
tribution of what is left for the home
front.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
RATIONINC:
Juggling Act

Almost all the items that 60 into the
American market basket are now
regulated under the rationing sys-
tenn and the job of juggling points
to insure proper diet is as an
important job for the housewife as
is juggling the dollars in the fam
ily's grocery budget.
When meat, butter, cheese, short
ening, lard and margarine joined
the foods brought under the point
system the full force of war hit the
nations dinner table. OPA indicat-
ed that with the 16 points allotted
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
B r E F S by Baukhage

1t costs the treasury an average of
about $3.50 each to process an
income tax return. The department
expects that the new taxes will bring
in 100000 new returns.
The four-masted steel bark, Fog
Do Dourg, will carry a cargo of
more than 100000 American Red
Cross food parcels for U. S. prison.
ers of war in enemy countries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
HIC HLICHTS in the weeks news
F1SHY TREATY: Russia and ia

FISHY TREATY: Russia and ia
pan are still haggling over renewal
Of the 1912 fishing treaty, giving the
Japs free movement in the waters
off Siberia. The treaty is of mill
tary importance to Japan since it
allows her to operate weather sta
ton on the Kamchatka peninsula,
which allows an accurate gauge of
atmospheric conditions in the Ber-
ing sea.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
LIVE AND LET LIVE: Live and

LIVE AND LET LIVE: Live and
let live" must be the worlds motto
for the future, Nine. Chang Kali
shek told $4,000 people in Chicago's
stadium. Although the League of
Nations failed, she said, concerted
action will be necessary for the
reconstruction and preservation of
peace in the postwar period. Nine.
Kai-shek called war the "acme Of
human folly"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

China has received $157, 1000, 1000 of
assistance from America.
Seventy thousand letters dumped
into the Tagus river when the Yam
kee Clipper crashed recently at Lis
bon finally reached London, sod
den mass, but were salvaged. Most
were addressed to american SOL
diers. Officials estimated that 95
per cent reached their destination.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
RATION DATES
April 12-Expiration date for Pc

riod 4 fuel-oil coupons.
April 25-Last valid date for
stamp No. 26, good for one
pound of coffee.
May 21-Last day on which Cou-
pom S in "a" gas ration book Is
valid.
May Blast day for use of
stamp No. IL, good for five
pounds of sugar.
June 15-Last valid date for
stamp No. II, good for one pair
of shoes.
Sept. 30-Expiration date for Pc
riod fuel-oil coupons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
u. S. and British Teamwork in Tunisia
Forces Definite Shift of Nazi Strategy;
Moscow Bryansk Drive Ended: Russia;
Fortresses Smash Jap Base at Rabaul

EDITORS NOTE
Released
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
VIEWPOINTS:
Death, Dust, Ashes

A quiet confidence ran through
Prime Minister Winston Churchill's
recent speech when he warned the
British that it may take two more
years to crush Hitler land his evil
powers of evil into death, dust and
ashes"
That was ChurchiI's warning to
those people who believe that the
war already is won. II am no,
able to share those sanguine hopes
and my earnest advice to you is :.
not to take your eye off the ball even
for moment"
In a speech both grave and op-
timistic, Churchill asserted that aft
er Germany is beaten the Allies
would turn Immediately to punish
the greedy, cruel empire of Japan.
The prime minister proposed post.
war councils of the Allied nations to
insure peace, and drew a hopeful
picture of social and economic post
war planning.
Meanwhile, another voice was
heard-this one from Berlin. It was
the voice of Adolf Hitler, rumoreu
to be dead, ill or insane. Emerg-
ing from months of seclusion, Hitler
admitted that German soil has be-
come war zone, but boosted that
the eastern front crisis has been
overcome and that the German ma
ton was moving toward success
until final victory"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
Star of Love

Star of Love
The heart needs not for its
heaven much space, nor many
stars therein, if only the star of
love has arisen.-Richter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
WARNINC:

Breakfasts from Tokyo are warn
ing the Japanese people to expect
air raids over Japan and increasing
submarine attacks upon shipping. A
war review broadcast said "the enc.
my is still continuing air raids or
our forces. The American planes
in China will be further strength.
ened and therefore the enemy hopes
to carry out raids over Japan
The enemy is using her submarines
in the hope of destroying our sup
ply lines Z. We must build more
ships to replace our lost ships"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Serg. Ray Arnold, who has beer
here on a 30-day furlough. left
Thursday for Charlotte, N. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Luraas and
daughter Janet called at the Douo
Marshall home Saturday. WhiIe
there they also visited Mrs. Luraas'
brother, Private William Tollefson
who is here on furlough from San
Diego. While here he was married
at the Saco Lutheran church To
Miss Vera Maritt of Santa Ana.
They left Immediately for San Di-
ego.
Maurice Arnold left for CHICAGO
Thursday with a shipment of lambs
On his way back he will visit his
mother and sisters at Sebeka. Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle of
Thoeny we're Glasgow visitors Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Swalheim trans
acted business in Glasgow Monday.
j. S. Peck was called to Glasgow
Monday because of the serious con-
dition of his wife. Mrs. Peck under
went a major operation at the Dea-
coneSs hospital in Glasgow.
Glasgow visitors SATURDAY. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Luraas and
daughter Janet, H. o. j. Luraas,
Harry Hockey and Mr.. and. Mrs
Clinton Hartley and son Gordon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Mild "Flu" Wave
Cuts Attendance
In City Schools

The current mild influenza wave
has affected attendance in Glasgow
schools. c.. V. Erickson, junior
senior high school principal, saio
about 80 pupils of 500 were absent
this week, representing about Is
percent of enrolment.
On advice OF Miss Aagot Liam.
county nurse, pupils have been asked
to remain home if they complain OF
even a slight sore throat.
The principal said there were a
few cases of communicable diseases
but not in serious proportions. Only
one cast of scarlet fever was re-
nOrtad at the school
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Marcus Tufte Is
Selected Master
OF Opheim Lodge
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Marcus Tufte was
elected worshipful master of North
Border Masonic lodge at the annual
election and installation Tuesday
night.
Other officers elected and in
stalled at the meeting we're Milo
Jennings, senior warden; Frank
Redfield, junior warden; D. T. st.
John, treasurer; Harry T. Thomp-
son, secretary; Resner Blikken, sem
ior deacon; Frank Leslie, junior
deacon; Oral Quale, senior steward;
Guy Pagan, junior steward, and Ray
Tweeten, tyler. Horace Feezell, out
going master, was installing officer.
The meeting was preceded by a
$50 oyster supper, with L. c. Han
son of Glasgow in charge of the
kitchen. Others from Glasgow who
attended were H. o. Morgan and
Charles E. Peterson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

Private Lloyd Klingman sent
Christmas card and calendar from
Australia to friends here.
Private Ed Stellflug is now IL
England and has visited London.
Abner Munger spent the week enc
with his sister at Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stellflug were
guests at the Jorgen Isakson home
one day last week.
Dance New Years eve, Dec. 81, at
Opheim hall. Alton Dixon'S orches-
ira. 54-lIp
Anyone wishing to rent Opheim
hall for any purpose see l.. l.. Kelly,
town clerk 34-1tp
Resner Blikken and Milo Jennings
shipped four cars of stock to st.
Paul this week.
Mrs. Loren Irgens, Anna johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger Akre and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilman Olson were guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Hottie
Tuesday evening.
L. c. Greb returned to Rudyard
last Tuesday.
Clyde Page left Tuesday for Penn
sylvania.
Private Lee Munger left for Briggs
Field. Wash, the first of the week.
John Linderman of Glentana was
a business caller Monday. He re-
Gently returned from Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Irgens n
Billie Bob, Mrs. Loren IrgenS n
daughter Carolyn and Dr.. William
Reed were guests at the John Rich
q rdeop ranch Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson n
granddaughter were business callers
in Opheim Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Lsakson left
Monday for Vallejo, Calf, where
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
GLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

Word has been received that Pfc
Ray Stein is stationed in the Aleu-
tan islands.
Ed Schuster and family moved
into their new home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Knudsen have
moved to Richland, where he will
be employed at the Farmers Union
oil station.
Edna Renner left for Oregon to
visit for the winter.
Pete Stein left for Melrose, Mimi,
Thursday, to spend the winter Wis
iting relatives.
Helen thinner and Joyce Ander-
son spent Saturday in Peerless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tweeten of Az
ondale were callers in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiltner re-
home Saturday from Mime
sofa, where they visited relatives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

} they will spend Christmas and New
l Years at the home of their daugh'
, ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
} Jack Pagan, and family.
Joe Isakson "a a Glasgow caller
Monday.
Mark Tufte was a Glasgow caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Quale and
children and HAGEN Flickinger were
Glasgow callers Monday.
Mrs. DorcaS Pagan received an
other card from her son Dale Pagan,
a Japanese prisoner, which again
states he is in good health and
uninjured.
Henry Hanvold and Dedrick john
son were Glasgow callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Munger and
Private Lee Munger. Chester Mum
ger were dinner guests at the E. r.
Telford home Saturday. Guests
from Scobey were also present.
Elvin Deter arrived Friday from
Fond du Lac. Wis. where he visited
his mother and stepfather. Mr.. and
few days visiting at the Frank
NCOlSll llOlllC OClOlC kOlllS Oll "
visit his brothers and families, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Deter of Portland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Deter OF
Seattle.
Sunday guests at the Jorgen Isak-
son home were MI. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Uebers of Glasgow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Westby and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Opheim. Abner
Munger. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ore and
girls and Helen Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tichenor
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Burroughs and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the LauritS Ander-
country home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed of
Glasgow were guests at the Baldwin
home where they visited Mrs.
George Reed, Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Galgerud and two chill
lren of Nashua arrived Sunday to
visit her mother, Mrs. BERTHE Bald
win.
Pete Keough returned from
Nashua Sunday.
William Mason, who visited at
East Grand Forks, Mimi, last week,
'eturned home Wednesday.
The American Legion and AuXil-
airy were entertained at a luncheon
and Christmas party at the Milo
Jennings home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Wednesday evening follow
ng the regular business meetings.
Lieut.. Harold Hansen of Stockett,
visited here the last of the
week. Miss Lucille Stein accom-
panied him to Wolf Point where
hey visited Hansen's parents, Mr.
md Mrs. Roy Hansen.
The Opheim Home Demonstration
Tub met at the home of Mrs. Glen
Iallock Friday. Mrs. Hugh Cole
md Mrs. Hallock were hostesses.
Mrs. Amanda Neuman left Fri
Law for Richland to visit friends for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dahl observed
heir fourth wedding anniversary at
/ dinner at their home Friday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al Wang
nd, Oral Quale, Mrs. A. Neuman.
Mrs. Elvina Johnson and Victor and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson.
Mrs. Horace Feezell and Mrs. Ed
Asleson were hostesses to the Luth-
eran Ladies Aid at the church par
ors Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Keough and daugh-
er Grace. who visited relatives in
Seattle, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Squires and
George and Charles were Sunday
Inner guests at the Selmer Grinde-
and home.
The William Stevens family re-
emily returned to Montana and are
located at WhitefiSh. Mr..
stevens health is improved.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

L. Stratton, Robert j. Sweeting
Kenneth A. Telford, Robert L
Thoeny, Irving H. Thompson, Rus
sell H. Thorson, John N. Tihista.
Paul E. Timm.
Also, Cecil G. Toftness, August A.
Treichel, Raymond A. Utigard, Ed
win G. Vertz, Walter P. Wick, Cliff
ford H. Walker, Leo H. Wambeke,
James G. Watson, william A. Wat
tiers, Glenn A. Watterud, Rees P
White, Leroy j. Whittle, Floyd L.
Williams, Walter j. williams, Oral
Wilson, John P. Wiehoff, Louis N.
VIM, Edward T. Wright and Her
man A. Wright.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
LARSLAN
BY Mrs. Fred E. Cool

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Harchenko ano
family were Glasgow callers Wed
nesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Quiring and
family were in Glasgow Sunday
where Rev. Quiring substituted fol
Rev. Wall duriny his absence.
Luella Lentzner was an overnight
guest of Lola Penner in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neufeld took
their baby to town Monday to have
him vaccinated for whooping cough.
Homer Cooper spent a few days
at his ranch this week. He returned
to Roman, where his family is set
tied.
Mrs. Carl Ellingson and infant
son Larry Gordon spent a few days
at the Mabel Rowland home.
The tuberculosis death rate has
been cut rs percent since the Ma
tional tuberculosis association was
organized in 1904.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

BARRIERS of India and China pull
the joints until they crack, thump
the muscles, cleanse the ears, tickle
the nose and play a thousand tricks
to amuse their customers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEE

WHEELER - Jim Turnland has
been appointed trustee on the local
school board to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of j. w.
Frazier. Ivan Miller is the new mem
Der who replaces John Heikens. Mr..
Heikens moved to Kalispell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
CHANGE PROGRAM DATE

The effective date of the cattle
price sterilization program has been
changed from Dec. l, to the begin
ming of the first accounting period
after Dec. Is for each slaughterer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
AKRES u EARN

WHATELY-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Akre were visitors at the William
Malunat home Saturday evening
Mr.. Akre has purchased the John
Cygan farm on the river bottom.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
MANY Service Certificates
For Valley Men Unclaimed

Certificates issued by the city OF
Glasgow honoring Valley county
men in service are, in many cases,
still unclaimed, it was pointed out
in a statement issued this week by
the Valley county draft board.
In many cases, addresses of men
or their relatives are not available
and it has been impossible to ar
range for the distribution of all cer-