davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-05
.DsixRstioniinq
&Remiindesy61

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 1,
blue stamps AS through z-S and
AS through RS good indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Most canned vegetables and
special foods now on rationing.
Use of blue tokens discontinued.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-8
through Z-8 and AS through KS
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. AL meats except beef
steaks, roast beef and choice cuts
Of lamb and pork are point free
points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn In. The fact that lard,
shortening and cooking oils have
been removed from the ration list
does not mean fat collection Is
less essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 50 through
50 valid Tor 5 pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 10 good for
pounds for home canning through
February 7e. 1o45. -.
Gasolinc-A-11 coupons good for :
gallons each through Nnvembsr 3.
B-4, Ca, B-5 and C-5 coupons
good for 5 gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps 1 and : IA
Book No. 3 good lndefnitely for
one pair Of shoes saoh.
~
Fuel On-Periods No. \ and 5 con-
ponss good for "a ell0ns pr unit
through All 81 1olS. periOd i
1o44-5 klso good for II
gallens INT.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Five Baltimore Youths
Convicted in Robbery

Five Baltimore youths, 1s to 23
years old, were convicted last night
by a Montgomery County Circuit
Court jury of the robbery Of Merrill
r. Mayne, 23, and his companion,
Miss Jane Bastow, 20, August "A.
The five will be sentenced lated by
Judge Stedman Prescott.
They are Alfred Thompson. 1a:
Raymond Kunsmann, 10; Melvin
Denlinn, %; Elmer Dawson, 10, and
Arthur ]. Reynolds, 20.
Two other Baltimore youths,
Howard E. Riley, jr., 10, and
Charles Harris, 16, requested trial
by the judge and will be tried Oc-
tober IL.
Thompson on the stand denied
that he or his companions had tax
en- any part in the robbery. He ad-
mitted, however, that they were rid
ing In stolen car.
Six Of the youths were arrested
the night Of the robbery after an
80-mile-an-hour chase by police.
The seventh was arrested the follow
ing day in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914
Special Wafchmen
Urged al Schools 10
Halt Window DAMAGE
: Boord Told Repoirmen
Connot Keep Pace
With Destruction

A proposal that q watchman bs
appointed at each school to prevent
the breaking of windows was placed
before the Board OF Education yes
terday at its meeting at the Frank
lin School by Adelbert Lee, q board
member. The suggestion came as q
result OF testimony by Jere j. Crane,
first assistant superintendent Of
schools, that during the summer so
to $50 windows in each school had
been broken. Mr.. Crane said the
cost last year from broken windows
was approximately $4,000.
Mr.. Lee told the meeting the re.
pairmen were unable to keep up with
the breakage, adding the breakage
was no criticism of the Police De-
|partment as the officers had been
diligent in their duty. The window
breakage contributed to the prob
lem Of heating buildings properly,
Mr.. Lee also pointing out 1t Is i'm
possible to teach children properly
unless the rooms maintained an adj
equate temperature.
Revoke Heating Rule.
The board recommended abroga-
tion Of rule requiring principals
to call the Franklin School for per-
mission to use fuel to raise the tenn
Iperature within their buildings. Tho
recommendation would make the use
Of fuel to bring the temperature to
a minimum Of 81 degrees discretion
ary with each schools principal or
engineer.
The board approved plans sub.
mitted by Melvin Sharpe, chairman
Of the Committe on Buildings,
Grounds and Equipment, for three
new school buildings and for recrea-
tional facilities at the Spingarn
High School. The plans approved
were for q 24-room elementary
school building at Anacostia avenue
and Grant street NE, q new Davis
elementary school and an elemen-
tary school to replace the Cranch-
Tyler and Wallach Schools.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Fund freeze
Plan Held Harmful 10
Teachers, Students
Proposal Would Reduce
Solories, Halt Building,
Arlington Women Says

Freezing the literary fund at
SO, ,000, 900, as the porposed consti-
tutional amendment contemplates
doing, will in effect reduce teachers
salaries and penalize Virginia public
school students by curtailing funds
for the construction of schools and
reducing the money earmarked for
teachers salaries, Mrs. James M.
Strickland, president of the Arling-
ton County Council of Parents and
Teachers, declared today.
AS Of July as, Mrs. Strickland
said, the fund amounted to $11.-
784 800. This money is available for
school construction at an interest
rate of only two per cent. "Is it
sound policy" she continued, Gin
view of prospective construction
needs, to risk losing a simple plan
which makes loans available for the
erection Of schools, in addition to
providing for the distribution of
finances gained from such loans
throughout the State for the sup
port of schools?"
Sees Youths Replaced.
After the war, she said, children
probably will be compelled to go to
school because returning war vet
Grams will displace many youths
now holding jobs.
She also pointed out that
the compulsory school attendance
passed at the last session of the leg
islature requires 16-year-old chill
dren to attend school. Previously
the age limit was Is years.
There are 731, 900 school-age chill
dren in Virginia, according to the
last census, she said, with the usual
attendance being approximately
450, 900, leaving 281 900 who need to
be brought into the schools.
Plan Open Meeting.
In view of the anticipated need
for school buildings, she said, 1t is
understood that the legislature may
decide not to divert any of the
literary fund money for other pur-
poses. A more thorough study OF
the matter, in order that the people
will have more definite knowledge OF
the whole picture, is needed, she
said.
An open meeting at Washington
Lee High School has been scheduled
for 8 pm. Tuesday to acquaint citi-
zens, parents and teachers with ths
various aspects of the literary fund
Col. Christopher Garnett, former
assistant States attorney general
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
BY I. WILLIAM HILL,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-The first
Victory ship launched on the East
Coast had its trial run out Of this
port yesterday.
Oficially, the S. s. Frederick Vic
tory was being inspected by a trial
board of the United States Maritime
Commission; unofi1cially, by party
Of approximately 40 men and women
from newspapers in Washington,
New York, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia.
From the before-dawn hour when
two members of the unof1cial in
spection party arrived at the Beth
lehem- Fairfield Shipyard dock too
late to use the gangplank and had
to be hoisted aboard by crane, until
IL hours later, the vessel went
through as many maneuvers on
Chesapeake Bay as a figure skater
on an ice rink.
Crash" Among Many Tests.
There were tests OF fire mains,
steam smothering, general alarms
and communication systems. Opera
tions were studied both for endur-
ance and performance at full power.
The ship was put through a crash
stop and made to proceed astern
for 30 minutes and anchors were
let so and heaved in by every sys-
tenn except Culbertson's.
While these things went on to
prove the steamship Frederick Vic
tory deserves to become one of the
$40 Victory ships expected to play q
leading part in Americas bid for
world leadership in postwar ship
ping, the unofficial inspectors
swarmed over the ship, donned over
all and crawled about under pipes in
an air-conditioned engine room, and
stood by on the bridge while Capt.
T. F. Ness gave operation orders and
Arthur Aldrich, chief engineer of
Bethlehem Fairfield, filled his pipe
from an envelope filled with smok-
ing tobacco and discussed communi-
cation improvements between the
bridge and the engine room.
Hosts for yesterdays trial run were
A, B. Homer, president OF the Beth
lehem-Fairfield Shipyard, Inc; J. M.
Willis, vice president and general
manager of the yard, and John C.
Long, manager of publications OF the
Bethlehem Steel Co.
Ninety-four Victory ships already
have been delivered and will play
roles in transporting supplies to war
theaters pending the day they take
a place in peacetime shipping, more
permanent and practical than would
Evening star., 1944-10-05
First-Aid Course Set

A class In first-aid will start
Tuesday at the Silver Spring Volun-
teer Fire Department Building, 1t
was announced today by Earle
Culver, instructor. The course will
be open to both men and women.
AL interested persons are invited.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
40 Births in September
Reported by Suburban

The Suburban Hospital at Be-
thesda reported today that 10 babies
were born there during September,
according to q tabulation by j.
Dewey Lutes, superintendent. There
we're q boys and II girls.
! The figures showed that 1866 pa
tients were admitted during the
month, and 116 were treated In the
o1e-natient department. There were
los emergency cases.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

how to better organize programs for
local church organizations.
Glasses will be held at the Bethany
Baptist Church at 7:30 pm. Friday
and Saturday and at 3 pm. Sunday.
Several Philadelphia clergymen will
speak to the group.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
First East Coast Victory Ship
In Trial Run Out of Baltimore
S. S. Frederick Victory Put Through Poces
Before Maritime Boord and Inspection Party

be possible for the hastily built Lib
erty ships that the demands Of war
made necessary.
The s. s. Frederick Victory is q
big sister to q Liberty, but built
on stronger, speedier and more
graceful lines. It is 455 feet long
more than Is feet longer than the
Liberty, about five feet wider, has
three decks instead Of two and has
about 499 tons more gross tonnage
The speed of the Victory, with q
5000 horsepower steam turbine
engine is 15.5 knots, as compared to
II knots for the $500 horsepower OF
the steam reciprocating engine Of the
Liberty. A Victory. incidentally, has
eight miles Of piping In its out
fitting and 10 miles Of cable and
operates with q crew Of 80. Steel
construction is general, though not
even Bethlehem Steel could justify
steel bulkheads between Officers
living compartments. For these
they had to make wood suffice.
Besides Bethlehem Fairfield Ship
yard, Inc, here, other yards build
ing Victory ships are as follows:
California Shipbuilding Corp,
Wilmington, Calf; Kaiser Co., Inc,
Vancouver, Wash: Oregon Ship
building Corp, Portland, Oreg., and
Permanente Metals Corp, Rich
mond, Calf.
Named for 100 Cities.
The first group of Victory ships
was named for countries OF the
United Nations, followed by names
of 100 cities in the United States
including Frederick, Md, for which
the ship tried out, yesterday was
named.
Keel to the first Victory ship was
laid November 10, 1913; the shin
was launched January IL, 1914, and
delivered February 20, 1914. Fast
est delivery was on the Hibbine
Victory, built by Oregon Shipbuild-
ing Corp. Keel was laid May 2
1914; launching held June 10, 1914,
and ship delivered June 80, 1914
Total building time was 50 days.
Even as the Frederick Victory
was made fast at the Bethlehem
Fairfield dock after the trial run,
the acetylene torches Of workers
QUILTING two new Victory ships at
nearby piers famed in the twilight.
One guest who slept Tuesday
night in an officers cabin so as to
be on hand for the early departure,
spread the word he was awakened
once by a painter going over the
ceiling of his room. He called it
an example of American impatience
to get along with further pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Smith Fails 10 Attend
Parry Rally in Fairfax;
implications Studied
House Member Moy Not
Campaign for Roosevelt,
Observers Declure

Representative Smith, Democrat.
OF Virginia may not support the
Roosevelt Truman ticket, It was In
dicated today after the Virginia
Democratic leader failed to appear
at q rally for himself, President
Roosevelt and Senator Truman last
night at Fairfax.
The rally, which was staged by
the State Democratic Central Com
mittee, was being watched with In
terest by State political leaders as
an indication Of the Smith-Byrd
Organizations position In the presi-
Dental campaign. It had been
doubted in some circles that Mr..
Smith would take the stump for the
President, whose domestic policies
he has sharply criticized in the past.
Also absent from the rally was
George B. Robey, Fairfax County
Democratic Committee chairman,
who was scheduled to preside. Mr..
Robey said he had not been in
formed OF the rally until he read
about 1t In the papers and had
made q previous engagement.
Edwards Praises Smith.
Horace Edwards, Richmond, State
Democratic Committee chairman,
told the approximately 60 9Th dis
trict party members who attended
the rally that Representative Smith
was absent because of q previous en-
gagement. Mr.. Edwards praised the
Virginian's record in Congress, stat
ing that his experience should not
be lost to his State.
Stressing the importance Of DEM
ocrats supporting the party ticket
regardless Of past differences" Mr..
Edwards described the "only issue
Of the campaign" as the winning
OF the war and the writing Of the
peace" He said Mr.. Roosevelt is
the man to finish the job.
Changes Called Permanent.
Asserting that the majority Of the
principles Of government adopted
by the New Deal are "here to stay"
Mr.. Edwards said that many pro-
posals Of Thomas E. Dewey, Re-
publican presidential candidate, are
extensions Of New Deal principles"
G. Wallace Carper. chairman of
the Fairfax County Board of Super
visors, presided in the absence of
Mr.. Robey. Those attending in
cluded State Senator Andrew w.
Clarke, Albert v. Bryan, Alexandria
City attorney; Robinson Moncure,
former Judge OF the Alexandria
Corporation Court; James u. Kin
cheloe, Fairfax County commissioner
OF revenue; Lewis Coyner, Fairfax
County treasurer, and Hugh Marsh,
Fairfax County Commonwealth at
torney.
Voters Rally Tonight.
Continuing the prediction pol
htical activity in Virginia, party
issues viii be discussed by a Re-
publican and Democratic member of
Congress at 8:15 O'Clock tonight at
a voters rally at the Falls Church
Madison School.
Senator Burton, Republican, of
Ohio will present the Republican
side, while the Democratic point of
view viii be described by Repre-
sentative Sparkman, Democrat, of
Alabama.
Meanwhile, Alexandria Republ-
cans last night named r. Clinton
Knight, foxmer vice chairman of the
Alexandria Republican Committee,
to the Craftsmanship of the group.
w. B. Fulton was elected to succeed
Mr.. Knight as vice chairman.
The committee viii meet Wednes-
day night at Gadsby's Tavern to
map plans for the November elec-
tions.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Serving Glass Opens
At Tokomo Park School

A day class in sewing for adults
began today at the Takoma Park
Junior High School under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Sigfrid H. Stephenson,
a county adult education teacher.
Interested persons may register by
calling Mrs. Stephenson at Silver
Spring 0660 or the school, Silver
Spring 0100.
William B. Marks, school principal,
said other adult education classes
are being planned and asked for
suggestions from patrons on other
courses,
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack Of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines Is needed. Notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Peoples Federation
Plons COACHING Clinic

The Young Peoples Federation Of
the District is sponsoring coaching
clinic tomorrow, Saturday and Sun
day, designed to help youths learn
Evening star., 1944-10-05

ZOO FAMILY GROWS-Gibbon baby at the Zoo Tuesday
poses with its mother One Of the rarest baby animals in
captivity another gibbon
but lived only few months Only other similar births
nave been recorded one at the in San Diego Ca and
the other in Copenhagen, Denmark The gbbon as rule
does not live long captivity here has succeeded
in keeping for 12years Star staff Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
stpiNG t>stIAIED
AND DIS
VACUUM WASHER RErAiRiNo
SLY-S APPLIANCE SHOP

f4rerf VAshsr service or tsfy,
p O. 1901 WhiI pool,
t'rrras ApsS ksrucre Spssf
...r AID a ofhsr uA-eE FlrsIp
a.t 1eu.ertss Vinev 1o1 i.l85l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
RI MBI>G. LICENSED
rII MRiNG RtrAiRs
AS LOW AS So

Sewers. Drains Cleaned
E'er'rcslf. No 1igginE sinhs 81
No ffsltts. ro. charge. Anywhere,
A. Al-n,L-EAEArth f45A==sz-5zs=
ESD SEWER TROUBLE
Have tour sewer GlE and repsrsd
"a I'M SID sea- crooks while materials
are svs ishie' septic 'srks csaner
and aaed guaranteed V0rNmsn-
snig, lfes est mates. 2i-houf service.
TEMPLE .s42.
SO RESULTS 40 CHARGE
Sewers cleaned ny electric 2thou
service TFnnls S2i
III MIXING repairs installation AID
supplies equipped service truck.
~ BULLEYMENT
Isl 1.5t55 ~. 3SSSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
ct TIERS
HONE iNfRoNLNt>T,
M,TTnts>rs ri No,Arlp

CURTAINS. tat.ecic gs - isnrsads
= rrHnrf .sTV!set r.sl1erisf "a
Week Cur'af 2 Gamers TF ssiF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
MN.nINa NNolnyrs RlrAIRtD

tt tsHIS5 machines vacuum cisan-
r.s frHs red. suar 1875 Jhrs.
Aea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

MATTRESSES RINoAATEp
fNNERsPRlNG bo1 springs cotton
mattresses, pillows, rebuilt ike
MATTRESS ren0vaiing: innerspring
mattress reas.i quality workman-
ship guaranteed Hadley IA soos.
MATTRESSES renovated ike new;
rtfar. star Mattress. Ho $3.50.
OH. BURNERS
OIL BURNER gas burner, n9ker
service Lawrence TO. oi5hl.
1918 Woodrow Wilson,
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Al PApFRHANGlNG KALsoMlNE
PAINTING ANYTIME TE 2-oI7e.
Al WALL WASHING decorating.
Estimates Any time tt l-aah y,
a COMPLETE painting decoratV
service. guaranteed reasonab
Mutton Cousens TO s-0T6s
BEST workmanship guar / painting.
decorating. wall wash, TO b-5SS3'
PAINTING paperhanging clean and
competent. luhn " Rees0r. ilo2
Lakewood LenoX sass
PApERHANGlNG S6 ana up. paper
snriuded, quick service HO. s3as
PIAsrERING
Al plASTERlNG athing ceilings,
arches tepairing large small
reas III i23ss
BtTI rR plastering repairing work.
mansnlp guaranteed. tEstimates)
Val Prompt service Ia. 1922.
PLASsFRlNG repairing, alterations.
ceilings arches large or small
i0hs Madison 0gl6
fLAST ERtNG. repairing. alterations,
r0 i7h TOO small large TO s-isee.
ri MBI>6. Licensed
Al PLUMBING Heating prompt
serv. reliable Free est. AR 7lAI--
ABBOTT Sewer Service cleaned
electrically Results or no pay.
DAYS nights sundays VI 1922.
SINKS cleaned rea 24.hr sewer ser
plumb : fixtures. Duke, IN 226St
PLUMBING And HEAIING
so DIGGING. No Mess. sewers,
DRAINS cleaned electric machine.
finest eqnipmsn, Oregon 2ffs
stNtFS. drains cleaned no mess
Don do Guar day ,nle. ca.
$3.50
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

medical patient since Wednesday.
Martin Jensen of Hinsdale en-
tered Wednesday for medical care
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

graphed by Miss Iva L. Holiday,
county home demonstration agent,
who arranged for the meeting. Miss
Frances Smith of Bozeman, state
home demonstration leader, spoke
this afternoon on the theme, "Chal-
lenges in Home Demonstration
Work"
How our club has contributed to
country and community on the
home front" was the topic on which
each club president or her proxy
spoke briefly in response to roll call.
Other program features were
talks by Miss Holiday and Mrs.
Chester w. Lawson of Glasgow.
Miss Holidays subject was Look
ing Ahead" and Mrs. Lawson's
Chinese Homes Mrs. Lawson re-
returned to the United
States on the Gripsholm after
spending several years in China.
BUY BONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Social and Club News
ofthe Glasgow Section

ing of the Shrine at the Masonic
temple Thursday night. Miss Eber-
sole gave a report of the recent
supreme shrine meeting at Chicago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Cavel Award
Presented to
West Calpin

The West Galpin home demon
Stration club was honored at a noon
luncheon of the Valley County
Home Demonstration council a
the Methodist church in Glasgow
today when it received the council
gavel, which goes each year to the
club scoring highest on its annual
report to the county home demon
stration agent and extension de-
partment. The gavel was held this
past year by the Far and Wide club
west of Glasgow.
The spring meeting of the council
opened this morning at the civic
center with Mrs. o. T. Qualley, of
Tampico presiding, and 35 dele
gates from home demonstration
clubs of the county attending.
The opening program feature was
the showing of colored lantern views
OF Beautiful Montana" photo
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

ficers at breakfast at Dunn's Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Ship and Mrs. Peterson
gave a supper and card party at
the Ship home Friday night in
honor of the state officers. Each
state officer received a personal
gift from Mrs. Shipp. Mrs. Frank
Helm received a high score prize
and a cut prize. The high score
prize was given to the Red Cross.
A group of the Glasgow lodge
left Wednesday afternoon to attend
an inspection of the Wolf Point
lodge at Wolf Point last night. The
group included Mrs. I. w. Humph-
ries. Mrs. j. H. Brown, Mrs. Joe
German and daughter, Doris, Mrs.
Victor Muselman and daughter
Beverly, Mrs. Kon Thurman, Mrs.
Art PaulSon. Mrs. o. c. Kuehn and
Mrs. Peterson.
additional Society on page 81
INV nouns NOWf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Sylvia Kolstad, 9, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Kolstad, had a tonsil
operation Thursday.
Nick Rutter of Vandalia received
medical treatment Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Charles H. McChesnev of
Saco had medical attention from
Friday to Wednesday.
Donald Marriage of Fort peck
entered Friday for major surgery
Edwin Bruce had a tonsil OPERA
ton Saturday.
Pedro Delgado received medical
care from Saturday to "wednesday
Mrs. Leonard Curtis of Nashua
was a medical patient from SAT
urday to Monday.
Scott Leedham, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. w. Leedham, entered sat
urday for major surgery.
Alpha, g., and Joy, 5, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Onstad had
tonsil operations Monday.
Francis Gallagher had a tonsil
operation Monday.
Mrs. F.. G.. Chambard entered
Monday for medical car
Mrs. Hans Stannebein of Rich
land entered Monday for a ton
sill operation.
Mrs. Francis Hauge entered Mon
day for major surgery.
Fred Weeburg of Malta entered
Tuesday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Eric Mustonen of Vandalia
entered Tuesday as a medical
patient.
Mrs. Abdul Allie of Thoeny en-
tered for medical care.
Mrs. James Aitken has been a
medical patient since Tuesday.
Fred Amestoy of Hinsdale entered
Wednesday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Dave Watson has been a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Center oh Clubs
Collects Rags in
Countrywide Drive

Reports on rag salvage work from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

You'll be giving
your DAD real
sleeping comfort
when you give
these SeerSucker
pajamaS. Fancy
patterns. Others
SIPS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

RuY N NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Mrs. L. E. Ryan to
Hold Auction at
Farm on June II

An auction sale will be held al
her farm on the Fort Peck highway
near Glasgow Saturday, June II
Mrs. l.. E. Ryan announced this
week. 1t will begin at l, with Milo
Jennings as a%uctioneer and c. H
Brocksmith as clerk. Farm machin-
cry. household furniture and other
articles will be offered and are
listed in an advertisement in this
issue.
BUY BONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

U BONDS NoWl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

the Center Cissor Cnipper and the
Center Aggies received the past
week add 270 pounds to the total
of 1885 pounds of rags reported last
week as collected by All clubs of
the county. Clubs cut buttons off
the rags they collected and gave the
buttons to the Red Cross sewing
room in Glasgow, where they are
needed for pajamas and other gar
ments.