davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Cold Cream over her face and throat
and pats brisklv to soften and release
dirt and makeup. Tissues Off She
''r'nsfs with more Ponds, swirling her
white-coated fingers around in little
spirals. Tissues off again. Her face
feels ''perfectly lovely" she says, $50
extra clean, SO nice to touch"
les-its no accident engaged girls like
f'lida. exquisite society leaders like Gloria
Vanderbilt De Cicco. and Brtaiu's Lady
crenfeIl delight IN this soft-smooth cream
Ask for big, luxurious jar of Ponds Cold
Cream TODAY. | Sc II every night every morn
ing-ior daytime cleanups, too!
Evening star., 1944-01-16

HILDA'S RING
the diamond is set in
hand-wrought design on
a slim gold band
Evening star., 1944-01-16
~ DORABLY PRETTY,

IIiIda Holder is another charm
ing Ponds engaged girl. the
daug htcr Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. G..
Holder of one of North C"r"I'"a's
first families -.
"Dick enlisted two months before Pearl
Harbor-I wanted to be doing some
thing necessary. too. Iiida saws. so |
found my job hel ping to build planes
Il get up at 400 A. NJ, and don't get
back home until 400 p NJ. 1t seemed
outlandsh at first but now like it.
do have to watch out for my com
pIe>lon. though. | give my face good
Ponds creaming after work every dav
SO I'm certalnsure there's no greasy
dirt cloggIng up my pores.
Lots of the girls keep big jar of
Ponds at the plant. | guess they love
1t the way | do"
Hiidn beauty cleans her face with
Ponds like this: She smooths Ponds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
Aah2~G

Fssr suiIdias Material Store,
is,A g II S. ht 1906 hxhe,s Ave. So.
S72S g Ave NV FEELS Church. vTs,.-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
With A Daily Ice-Mint Treat

With A Daily lce-Mfnt Treat
Don't let tired, burning sensitive feet
teal energy and make the hours SEEM
'onser. Just massage frosty white Ice-Mint|
on your feet and ankles before work to help
keep them cool and comfortable. =. and sitter
work to help perk them up for an evening"
Of fun. No greasy feeling won't stain socks
or stockings. Grand, too, to help soften cornsI
md callouses. Get 1es-Mint from your drug.
ist today and get foot happy this easy vay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09

stead Of vsisn,rian 10 rsjuysnsts Z race
horse.
W0P, 10:00-An aIIPuteini program, in.
Guiding the love duet from Madame Butterfly. ~
VOL. t0:30-"Dssp River" None But The
Lonely Heart and Drigo's "Sasnads' in.
Guided.
M. 1f:30-kWon Mccormick in Sidney
Rewards Yellow Jad."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09

I In B Flat Minor" played by Toxannini and
the hBC Symphony. with Horowit1 II tho piano.
WRc, 9:3o-"Ths Fl Train Murder" Is
solved by the D. A.
WAL, 9:30-Iony Pastor and his band
play.
VOL. 9:30-'Ths psjuvsnation Of Lucy
Belle; two osnosters kidnap I psWhlatrst in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
Oh IhE Air TODAY,

on TIVE AIR TODAY.
WRc, S:00-"psm Stays Out Of Trouble,
but becomes involved in murder nevertheless.
W0P. S:30-"The Old RidgeIey Farm"
Dr.. Christian solves . 20.ysar-old murder.
WWDc. s:30-0psnine game here between
the Senators and Detroit Tigers.
WINK, 9:05-TXhaikowsky's Concerto No
Evening star., 1944-09-04
|HitIer,s Future at End OF War
Offers Interesting Possibilities

ath0l0gical-they might perpetuate
his memory as another Napoleon
This would be SUFFICIENT compensa-
tion for romantic Adolf.
Some suggest that Hitler might
assume q disguise, don civilian
clothes and return to house paint
ing. Without the mustache. and
the hanging forelock, Adolf would
be unacceptable, but others sug-
gest that this self enforced role as
q nonentity would prove so irksome
to the would-be world conquerer
that he would soon give himself
away by boasting.
The third possibility-flight to a
foreign country - encounters the
question: who would have him?"
May Appeal to Swiss.
It is possible that Hitler might
apply to Switzerland for asylum on
grounds that he is a political
refugee. Switzerland could say that
refusal to allow Hitler refuge as q
political exile would indicate that
Evening star., 1944-09-04

could ind safety In South America
II has been reported that Hitler
Goering, Goebbels. Himmler ant
other lesser Maxi luminaries hac
banked large funds In South Amer
ican banks in the event der tag
did not arrive and they had to flee
Europe.
Argentina, for instance. would
afford pleasant haven and would
seem like home-with Latin trim
mings-to Adolf. For instance, the
government is ruled by q DICTATOR
ship clique, the press Is censored,
Jews are hated and the "Norte
AmericanoS" are detested imperial
ists.' Any attempt on the part Of
the State Department in Washing
ton to protest any asylum given
Adolf undoubtedly would be met in
the controlled press as q "Yanqui"
attempt to dictate to the free coun-
tries Of Latin America.
AS q last resort, he could hop
on in his long distance plane for
Japan. But that would be like
Evening star., 1944-09-04

Swiss neutrality was lopsided and
worked only one way.
Adolf could turn to Sweden, but
Stockholm Is not q stanch neutral
and would have nothing to gain and
much to lose-economically and
diplomatically-by protecting him.
Portugal, run by another dictator,
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, is
neutral to some extent. But the
country, bound to Britain by ties
of traditional friendship and
economics, would hardly risk Offend
ing the Allies by giving Hitler q
refuge.
In Spain, Generalissimo Franco
would be embarrassed If Hitler
knocked at his door and reminded
the Spanish dictator how the
Luftwaffe helped him seize power
during the civil war. Franco un-
doubtedly would sympathize with a
brother dictator's plight, but he is
now getting oil and foodstuffs from
the Allies. An invitation to Hitler
to spend some time In sunny Spain
might bring immediate 4reprisals.
There Is a possibility that Hitler
Evening star., 1944-09-04
tie headquarters, he won't haul
down the Swastika nag and nee.

tie headquarters, he won't haul
down the swastika nag and nee.
Such are my impressions Of the
situation tonight. It Is no longer a
military problem but q political
one, where soldiers die like gladia-
tors of old because imperial CeasaI
thinks 1t is q good idea. They are
retreating and dying and surren-
dering in astonishingly good order
There are no signs Of panic. They
still hope against hope their Fueh-
rer may really have a method In
his madness and theirs long years
Of schooling under the Gestapc
prevent their jeering at his conjur-
ing tricks. Lots Of them still pre-
tend to believe the official party
handouts until they get the chance
to escape the Gestapo in the spirit
ual salvation of our prison camps.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Nv DAVID KARNO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.--""Where now
little mani"
This hoary phrase summarizes
the predicament Of Adolf Hitler,
whose reign In Germany is drawing
to close and who must now be
looking for q hole in which to hide
Hitler has several alternatives to
follow after the Allies take his
country and destroy his regime.
These are:
l. Barricade himself and his die
hard fanatical followers in the
Berchtesgaden fortress for q sui
cidal last stand.
2. Assume a disguise and lose
himself in the masses Of German
people as plain Teutonic s"Joe
Doakes."
3. Flee to q neutral country.
Melodramatic Position.
The first possibility sounds melo-
dramatic, but Hitler has q strong
sense Of the melodramatic. Fur
thermore, the suicide" choice
would allow the paranoiac Hitler
to go~out in q blaze Of glory. It
also would strike q deep chord
in the hearts OF those impressoin-
able Germans whose love Of Wag-
merriam cImaxes borders on the
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Phony Tip Successful

ST. PAUL, MINI. pa woman
telephoned police, excitedly report
ed that there's woman bound and
gagged in an old icehouse." Police
sped to the scene, found II men
shooting dice.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
High Priests Strike

As protest against the refusal
OF government authorities to supply
sugar for religious purposes, i've
high priests of five different temples
OF Shisshore, India, went on q
hunger strike.
Evening star., 1944-09-04

$4,000 Washington men and women
are fighting for freedom 75,eO0
reasons for buying bonds.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
GauIt MacGowan
Declares Germany
Is Completely Licked

1.-THE tolloping cable was re-
ceiDed from Gdult MdcGo,U1n,
irar correspondent Of the Ne,o
York Sun and North Ameri-
cdn Newspaper Alliance, whose
capture by the Germans in
France DaS announced ON Au-
gust IS. No details concerning
Mr.. MacGo,Cdn's capture or es-
cape hare been received as yet,
beyond the fact he made his ,Ddy
back to Paris, from Ukere he
filed this cable storU.l
Evening star., 1944-09-04

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1944-09-04

Jumping from the frying pan into
the fire.
tCopyright. 1914. Chicago Daily News, Inc. J
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
New Type Barley
Is New Thriving
Shellerud Place

Farmers interested in crop varie-
ties may inspect the new Glacier
barley, an outstanding strip of
which is being grown on the Carl
Shellerud farm near Larslan, County
Agent James K. McGibney said this
week. Another strip is also located
in the same community at the
Ralph Curtis farm.
The Glacier variety was developed
at the Northern Montana expert
ment station near Havre and this
year is being grown in a limited
number of locations in Montana.
Stiff straw, early maturity and high
yield are among advantages claimed
for it.
A new flax variety, Renew, is be-
ing grown on the Joe Otremba
farm about 212 miles northeast of
Frazer, the county agent said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
CITIZENSHIP
Awards Go
TO Pupils

Pupils in six Valley rural school,
have been presented CITIZENSHIP
awards for achievement the pas
year, Miss Ella Hammerness. act.
ing county superintendent o;
schools. announces.
To receive awards, pupils In grades
must show achievements in the
fields of membership in school clubs
progress in health habits and health
attitudes, regular attendance, con
servation and thrift programs. ac-
cident prevention and first aid.
Pupils who received awards are
listed below with schools and teach
erS named:
North Thurman school - Mrs.
Bertha Wallace, teacher; Archie
Thurman, Billy Thurman, Connie
Thurman, Larry Thurman, Lois
Thurman, Terry Thurman, Verlin
Thurman, Verna Thurman and
Andy ROTOR.
Milk River-Mrs. Pearl Howey,
teacher: Agnes Fisher, Alice Fisher,
Betty Fisher, Robert Howey, CAROLYN
Norman and Ralph norman.
Wheeler, upper grades-Mrs. Elva
PETERSON, teacher; Arlene Frisk,
Rollie Unison, Wilma Unison, Leo
MUIR, Wyona MUIR and Grace
Whitbread.
Glentana, upper grades - Mrs.
Bessie Robinson, teacher; Eldon
Alderman, Leroy Alderman, Jean
Bullock, Fred Lehman, Patricia
Lehman, Jean Renner. Clifford
Simshaw, Phil Simshaw Jr., Roger
Simshaw, Vernon Simshaw, Ber-
nadine Stein, Clara Stein, Doris
Andrew Stolen Jr., Gertrude
Stolen and Franklin Stuber.
Glentana, lower grades - Mrs.
Marjorie st. John, teacher; Maurice
Lawrence Bell, Richard
John Johnson, Phyllis
Johnson, Elaine O'Brien, Ruth
.auber, Mae Ann Schuster, Nadine
and Ted Simshaw.
Highland-Mrs. Irma McInerney,
teacher. Cameron StOrle
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Local Employment
Pri0ritieS Will Be
Set Temporarily

Until statewide machinery is set
up. temporary levels of employment
and priority will be established by
local offices of the United States
employment service for local en-
ployers and establishments. This
announcement from the war man
power commission office in Helena,
0. C. Lamport director, was received
TO-DAY by A. j. Fey, manager of the
USES office for the Glasgow area,
consisting of Valley, Daniels. Sheri-
dan and Roosevelt counties.
Employment ceilings and priority
rating of employers rests with the
manpower priorities committee. based
upon production facts furnished by
production urgency committee.
Delays in setting up these COM
mittees leaves the responsibility with
the manpower director under terms
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20

Of the new program.
These temporary levels will be
superseded later by the official
action of the committees
Any questions regarding these
matters should be addressed to
these offices. Employers and workers
may obtain information and counsel
at their home office of the USES.
Primary aim of the local offices is
to assist the employer and the
worker in establishing and main
tanning relationships which will re-
act to the benefit of the war pro-
gram and production and SO far as
possible the issues arising will be
settled by those offices. All en-
ployers are urged by MI. Few to
send in their declaration of en-
ployment" Immediately.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation for the many kind
nesses and e-xpressins of sympathy
from ou- ri .nos and neighborS fol-
lowing the death of our son and
brother. Richard Earl Kidd
MI. and Mrs. Earl Kidd and
Billy. ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20

be committed TO Galen Tuberculosi
| SanitOrium at county expense.
The following claims were audited
and approved for payment on the Poor
fund:
Salaries
Or. c. p. Larson, county physi-
Dr rian cockreli Hinsdaie 2'o'oo
county physician ............. 5000
Or. W. II. Reed. 0pheim. county
physician ...................... 5000
Poor Fund - Miscellaneous
State Department of Public Wei
fare, public welfare ........ .1205.9
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
telegram, welfare ............ 60
Mrs. w. b. Schmitten, care of
county charges .............. 105.O0
Montana % Dakota Utilities Co.,
gas for poor .............. 200
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co.. tele-
phone tolls and rental, welfare HOO
Webb Switzerland, rent. poor 1000
State tuberculosis Sanitorium.
care of county patients ...... 5000
Valley County Abstract Co.. sub
scription service, weekly bulle-
tin ............................ 100
l.. H.. heagy, rent, poor ........ 1900
Home for Aged, care of
county charges ..............: 1000
Lawrence Luke, care OF county
charge, . months ............ 2O.OO
+. A. Buttrey Co.. groceries for
poor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Of Glasgow. water, poor and
county hospital .............. 5.25
John Marczak, rent, poo g. 5000
IL. Hurd, rent, poor ............ 2O.OO
Glasgow Drug Co., medicines for
poor ......:.................... 33.O7
Hall Drug Co., medicines for
poor ........................... 1851
The Montana Power Co.. lights
Tor poor 2.92
Hospital, hospitaliza-
rion of poor .................. 1920
Clerk and Recorder of Glacier
County. reimbursement for hos
piialization of county charges. $500
Poor Fund - Cash Grants
Elizabeth. general relief 1000
fghrman. Catherine, general re-
lief ............................ 1000
Ialverson, Henry general relief 400
harrison Mrs. Electa. general
relief .......................... 800
Ienle, Ed. general relief ....... 5000
randolph, Pete. general relief 300
Nelch, Stella, general relief 80. 1000
.vonar, Mrs. Mary r.. general
Gelief Observation-Disclosures. 200
II. D.. Palmer. a transient. and for
Ter Valley county resident. was placed
} the Schmitten home from July !
s and payment of Transportation
ick to his home at Kalispell was
IthOrized.
Meeting was adjourned.
MAURICE ARNOLD.
rEPHEN WEBER. Chairman.
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
IN SAIPAN FIGHT

JORDAN COULEE-Mr. and Mrs
j.. S. Peck received word from their
son George the past week. He in
formed them that he had taken part
in the invasion of Saipan island.
George. is an electrician on a land
ing craft, tank.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20

n 10 ODnfIm
Lots l, 2. 3, (, @. Z. s. Q, 10, IL
II. 10. II, 10, 16. II, IS, 10, 20,
or Block /: Lots 1 to 20, in
elusive, of Block .; Lots l. ..
3. 4. D, 9, Z, 8, 8. 10, II, u,
~. II, 10. 16, II. Is. 10, 20 of
BLOCK ., Lots >, 3, 4, ., 8, Z
Wilson's Townsite
Part of NEHSEH of Sec. 23,
Twp. 26 ~, Rye. 40. +. NJ. NJ. 1000
Sale to be held on September 18th at
10 o'clock at the Courthouse, Glasgow,
Montana.
The board authorized the following
corrections on the tax rolls:
Addition to charge on ac-
count of late automobile
Voucher
No.
assessments ........SG 4. 16 OF
Cancellation personal 1913,
no property in county e. T.22 81
Cancellation personal 1893,
no property in county %. IA So
Cancellation personal 1880,
property turned back in
1873
Cancellation personal 1881,
office assessment ....... 3d. 80 o.
Cancellation personal 1890.
cancelled. hail insurance
by State Hail Board .... 500 SO
Cancellation personal 1923.
cancelled hail insurance
by state Hail Board 49,. 2l.:II 81
Real estate taxes cancelled:
Tax on +. s. A.. charged in
error, 1913 ..............7T4.64 %
Cancelled by State Land
Board. 1913 ...........- 114o "a
cancelled by State Land
Board, 1912 ............. 1908 or
cancelled by State Land
Board, 1871 .............. 1908 90
cancelled by State Land
Board. 1910 ............. 1852 Of
Cancelled by State Land
Board. 1899 ........... ZIP 90
by State Land
Board, 1923 ............. lL.O4 50
The meeting was adjourned.
MAURICE ARNOLD,
hfIiEN EBER, Chairman.
Clerk.
July Sth, the board met as a welfare
board, all members of the board, the
clerk, Supervisor Mark WaddclI and
Child Welfare Worker Wiletta Smith
being present. i
Minutes of previous welfare meeting {
were read and approved.
Report of the child welfare worker
was read and accepted. 5
Oscar MartinSon was authorized TO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
commissioners PROCEEDINGS

| j. A. Holland, ~inquests and in
vestigation. coroner ........... Bis
Ella Hammerness, travelling ex-
penses, county superintendent ILL
Phyllis Ruffcorn, clerical work
for county superintendent .... S.0t
Maurice Arnold, per diem and
mileage. county commissions . $3.50
Carl Shellerud. per diem and
mileage. county commissioner. 3G.GC
". c. Briggs. per diem, county
commissioners 31.6C
Meeting was adjourned to be re-
opened on July 9Th.
July 9Th the meeting was called to
order all members and the clerk being
present.
A petition of the citizens of Glentana
was presented for closing of certain
street and alleys. Ii was referred to
the county attorney for advice on how
to proceed.
A payment of $4,000 was rendered
to the board on the G. ]. Billingsley
contract which had been ordered ran
celled during the June session. In con-
sideration of this payment the board
ordered the contract rpinStatpd and the
payment applied thereon.
During the May session. the board
had agreed TO trade and sell certain
lands TO Frank DisS. Up TO the present
time MI. DiSS has failed to TAX adj
vantage of this offer. The board in.
structed the clerk to write Mr.. Diss
that the offer would he held Open I'M
til the next regular meeting in August.
and If not consummated by that time.
the offer would be withdrawn.
The county attorney was asked to
draw up the proper resolution to with
draw the Public Reserve of Hinsdale
River Addition. Block II. To have
same returned TO lots. so that they
could be appraised and offered for
sale.
Claims on the Road fund. Bridge
fund, Agricultural Extension fund and
various funds were audited and ap-
proved as follows:
Road Eund |
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20

house and n bath house upon III.
termination of the lease.
Ihe clerk and recorder was instruct.
ed TO telephone the Utah & Idab,
sugar Co. at Chinook to determine n
they still desired the war prisoner
labor project carried out, and IL tbev
were still willing to make the neces'
sary improvements to the round and
buildings which would be REQUIRED m
complete this project. "
The rider lease was held until nro.
per Information could be obtained n
determine If the war prisoners labor
project had been abandoned.
1t was moved by the Board of Coun
~ commissioners that for the reason
that the agreement entered into with
Morgan 4 Jarrett in July, I9f3. rela
tive 10 Valley County Insurance Was
overlooked when the claim of Webb
Switzerland for $1,0S5.M was approved
on july q. 1914. The board instructed
the clerk to return to Mr.. %Southerland
the Policy No. 293 of City of New York
Insurance Co, with request for return
Of the premium Immediately, before
the policy goes INTO force.
The board appraised the FOLLOWING
county tax deed properties. and or
deTed them advertised at the FOLLOWING
prices:
Twp. 2s ", Rye. 80
NhSWh of Sec. % ............ Clio n
Twp. 30 ", Rye. SO
SWH of Sec. 2i 4so. M
Twp. 81 NJ. Rye. ss
SWA of Sec. 1, WhSEH of Sec.
II, W%Wh of Sec. i2. w.
NEA, NWASEA Of Sec. IL.
Twp. 81 N. Rye. 80, T.. NJ. Nj.
and h W1sSWH Of Sec. y,
Twp. 81 N, Rye. IS. +. y. NJ. 1900 90
Twp. SO ". Rye. ~
W%SWh Of Sec. ., NWANwA
Oh sec. ; $4,000
Twp. SO N, Rye. 42
E1aNWA, NEA, NRSEH of Sec.
- GAO. 90 |
Twp. 81 N, Rye. 80
S1.SEh of Sec. IL, NEA, Eb-
NWA of Sec. IA ...........-. GAG. IN
Nashua Original
Lots /, . and-.4 OF Block j. eaoh IN 90
Lot q of Block Z, including build
ings ....:..;.....:............. 10000
Nashua Sargent's
Z of Block 3 ........ IN m
Glasgow Mahon's
] OF Block 4 In m
Lot 10 of Block 4 ............ 1900
NoI : OF BLOCK 1900
RAebats Addffsou a. n-L
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Nj. I'D Mrs. Stuart Rislev are
the parents Of a son born on Friday,
Oct. Is,
Mrs. James Lindsay, Of Troy, was
admitted Friday for an appended
tony.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown are the
parents OF son born Tuesday
Oct II.
Walter Jr. Buddy collars was
admitted Tuesday and operated on
for appendicitis.
Dale Rice, Troy, was admitted
Tuesday with an injured back, sus-
tanned in football practice.
Ed Holm gren was released We'd
nesday, following amputation Of his
left hand which was cut off last
week at the mill
James SIGHTING, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank SIGHTING, had the
index finger Of his left hand re-
amputated Wednesday. He cut it off
and cut into the middle finger
while playing at cutting wood
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
LIBBY COUPLE MARRIED

Mrs. Clara Carter and David
Vaughan, both Of Libby, were quiet
ly married by Justice fthe Peace
H. B. Wallace, Tuesday afternoon,
Oct. II, at three o'clock.
The ceremony took place at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Tibbetts in
South Libby, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Bailey, Mrs. Bill Boothman
and Mrs. Tibbetts' daughter Fran
ces, present.
The bride wore light blue suit
and complimentary accessories. She
wore a beautiful shoulder corsage
of cream and pink roses and white
pompom chrysanthemums tied with
canary yellow ribbon. Her matron
of honor, Mrs. Boothman, was at
tired in a black and white suit and
had lovely corsage of white roses
and orchid pompom chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bridal party of six had de-
lightful seven o'clock wedding sup
per at the Fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs Vaughan will reside
at his home on the Fish Hatchery
road.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
CHRISTMAS TREE INDUSTRY
NOT ESSENTIAL.

The State Director of Selective
Service for Montana, requests local
boards to make every effort TO de-
termine whether or not, re1istrants
in ia, lib. and TIC classifications
continue to be essentially employed
to warrant such classification.
Should a board have knowledge
that a registrant has left his EN-
ployment for which he was defer
red to take employment III the
Christmas tree industry, which is
considered non-essential by this
headquarters. he should immediate
ly be reclassified into Class la and
processed for induction"
The Local Selective Service Board
requests employers to furnish the
names of such men who have quit
their jobs to enter the Christmas
tree industry.