davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Allied Raiders Pound
Al Retreating Nazis;
U-Boat Base Blasted
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. Aug. 12.-Clouds of
Allied tactical warplanes today
plunged into the battle to annihi-
late Germany's army in Normandy
while possibly $50 American heavy
bombers lashed at airfields and
communication targets In North
ern France in an attempt to block
of any enemy forces coming to its
relief.
Late in the day. RAF Lancasters
swooped on the Bay of Biscay
U-boat shelters at Bordeaux-last
good enemy base on the Atlantic
Coast-and La Pallice in continu-
alton of the antisubmarine Of
fensive and Halifaxes bombed q
fuel dump in the Forest de Mont
Richard, go miles from LIE Mans.
Relentlessly hunting down Nazi
shipping in the Bay of Biscay,
Raj coastal command bombers de-
stroyed or damaged six vessels
fleeing from Brittany ports where
the Americans are closing in.
Merchant Vessel Bombed.
Halifaxes and Mosquitoes scored a
direct hit on medium-sized mer-
chant vessel, blew up a minesweeper
and damaged an armed escort YES
sci and three trawlers in attacks
at the mouth of the Gironde River.
Two aircraft were lost.
Indicating the aerial warfare was
continuing into the night the Ger
man radio said enemy bomber for
nations were over Western and
Northwestern Germany.
The enemy's much-hammered
railway yards at Metz were pounded
during the morning by Fortresses
and Liberators.
Heavy weights also loosed their
cargoeS on seven Northern French
air fields near Paris, Reims and
Laon, and bombardiers said results
were good in perfect flying weather.
Bombers Range Battlefront.
Waves of medium and light bomb
ers and fighters roamed the battle
front, bent on making good the pre-
diction of Air Chief Marshal Sir
Trafford Leigh Mallory that any
German army in retreat would face
annihilation from the air.
These tactical forces swarmed on
behind the enemy lines, blasting at
communications and other vital
targets.
The bombers blew up the last
bridge across the Seine between
Paris and the sea, making retreat
as difficult for the enemy as has
been his problem of reinforcement.
More than 1000 Sorties Flown.
So swift and sustained was the
pace of the planes on tactical bomb
ing missions over Normandy that no
recapitulation of the number of
sortieS was available by midnight.
The 9th Air Force alone had flown
more than 1000 sorties up to pm.
At dusk Marauders and Havocs
OF the 9th, responding to a call
from ground forces. smashed at
roads and a rail junction behind
German troops attempting a with
draWal from pocket west of Ar
gentan. One Marauder was lost.
The 8th's fighter bombers claimed
6 enemy planes destroyed in the
air and 13 on the ground against a
loss of Is.
The bag of 9th Air Force fighters
since Monday includes 47O locomo-
tives shot up and $500 railway cars,
800 oil cars and SO ammunition cars
destroyed or damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Brothers
Reunited

The Papke brothers, Leonard
and Alfred, are home on furlough
today, reunited after four years Of
war service in opposite parts of
the world. They are staying with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Papke of $685. Field.
Leonard, %. has been awarded
the Silver Star for gallantry in
action. He received the medal for
sticking to his post rs tail gum
ner after his plane. the Rewdy
Ann, had been badly battered.
He also took part in the first raid
on the Ploesti oil fields, receiving
a presidential citation, He enlisted
in March, 1912, and went over
seas in July, 1912.
Alfred, n, a veteran Of four
years in the navy submarine corps,
is home on furlough from New
London, Conn. He enlisted in
December, 1941, and was assigned
to sub duty in the Canal Zone in
May, 1912. He was stationed
there until May, 1943.
Surprised at the size Of his
younger brother after four years,
Leonard said:
Gee, he shaves and every
thing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Hunt Elevator Bandit

Police today are searching for
a well-dressed, handsome youth
who held up Stella Sherman, 30,
of 1928 Huntington, elevator OPP
orator, in the Fisher Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
! Wounded
|nBafHo|dup

A bartender and one of his
customers were shot and seriously
wounded early today when the
bartender attacked one of two
armed and masked hold-up men.
The bartender, Clarence Miner,
"a. OF 920 hardwood, is in Re-
ceiving Hospital with gunshot
wounds in his left side and arm.
The patron, Gus Colvin, 30. a
groom at the Detroit race track,
where he resides, is also in Re-
ceiving Hospital with a neck
gunshot wound. Both are in Sc
rious condition.
The bandits, with handker-
chiefs over their faces and re-
volvers drawn, entered the Gay
Paree Bar at 1873 w. Seven Mile
at 100 a m, announcing:
This Is a stickup."
At guns point they ordered
Miner and five customers who
were in the bar to a rear room.
AS they entered the room, Miner
whirled and attempted to grapple
with one of the bandits.
Both bandits began shooting,
wounding Miner and Colvin, then
fed. Police said they took no loot.
One of the men was described
as about 30, 5 feet 5 inches tall,
weighing $50 pounds, with dark
clothes. His companion was about
6 feet tall, Is to 80 years of age,
weighed las pounds and also wore
dark clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Cityto Invest 7 Millions
In j. 5. Securities

Investment OF about $1,000, 1000
in cash balances expected 10
accrue in the next several months
today was approved by the COM
mon council.
Charles G. Oakman, city con-
troller, said that S5,000,0o0 would
be invested in Series c treasury
tax notes and the balance in
short-term U. S. government
securities. Such investments dur
ing the last fiscal year netted
S25,67 he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
All Bets Off
On Wars End

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 tINS)
-Lloyd's, the big British insur-
ance organization, is taking no
bets" on when the war will end.
O. d. Duncan, Lloyd's general
counsel in the United States,
today said that all contingency
risk insurance written by Lloyd S
since 1897 contains clauses stip-
ulating that the policies do not
cover war loss or damage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
DeddIine Saturday
On Anti-Freeze

Michigan dealers have a quota
of $4,000 gallons of alcohol-type
anti-freeze allotted to them for
this year but, unless they place
their orders before Saturday, the
unused portion of the quota will
be transferred to other states, the
chemical bureau Of the WPB in
Washington warned today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
From State
Join WAVES
Times Photo

More than $500 Michigan
women have joined the WAVES,
so far this year, or more than
were enlisted during the entire
year Of 1913, it was announced
today by 1t. Comdr. Byron
Flechtner, in charge Of local re-
cruiting.
Enlistment is open 10 women
from 20 to SO years old. Volun-
teers must be American citizens
and have at least two years Of
high school or business school.
WAVE recruiting Offices are on
the ninth floor of the Book Build
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
COZ ITINERARY

llt sNliNAhlNs
Tuesday. Sept. 26. al Kslama-
700, Kelly, John B. Morrison,
candidate for auditor general,
State Treasurer Brake, and YER
non J. Brown, candidate for leu
tenant governor; at Monroe, Sec
rotary OF State Herman II. Dig
nan. Dethmers and Morrison; at
Adrian. Dignan and Dethmers.
Wednesday. Sept. q. DignN
Dethmers and Morrison at Hi
dale at noon, and Coldwater
the evening.
Thursday, Sept. Is. Kelly, Nor
rison. Brake and Highway Com
missioner Charles NJ. Ziegler at
Jackson in the evening; Dignan
and DethmerS at Sturgls at noon
and at Dowagiac in the evening;
Brown at Niles al noon, and at
81. Joseph in the evening.
Friday, Sept. 30 Brake, Nor
rison and Ziegler at Allegan at
noon and at Holland in the
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
State Grants City
S238,7OO for Roads
international Photo

Detroit has been granted an
additional state appropriation Of
S23S,70 for maintenance of state
highways within the city, the
common council was informed
today.
Glenn c. Richards. acting DPW
commissioner, said that the new
grant would increase total state
returns for the current fiscal year
to S496, $50. He received council
approval TO enter into mainte-
nance contracts with the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Republican
Rally Dates
international rhots
Time. star Correspondent

ALPENA. Sept. 20-Reviewing
campaign strategy after a confer.
ence OF Gov. Kelly and state Re-
publican leaders, John r. Deth.
mers, state central COMMITTEES
chairman. TO-DAY announced the
COP campaign itinerary for two
weeks starting Sept. 26.
The candidates will split into
teams and before the Nov. 7 cleo
ton will cover every major city
and town in the state, Dethmers
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Seed Production Drops

LANSING. Sept. 20 tUP)-
Michigan's sweet clover seed pro-
duction was estimated today at
$500 bushels, GO per cent below
last year and the lowest on record,
according to the federal-state CO.
operative reporting service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
OCTOBER RALLIES

Monday, Oct. 2, Kelly, Brown
and Morrison will speak at
Watersmeet, Bessemer, Wakefield
and Ironwood; Dignan and Brake
at Fremont at noon and at Green
vile in the evening.
Tuesday, Oct. 3. Kelly, Brown
and Morrison al Marquette at
noon and al Escanaba in the eve-
ming Dignan and Brake at Big
Rapids al noon and al Alma in the
evening; Dethmers at Vicksburg.
esday, Oct. q, Kelly,
Brown and Morrison at Sault Ste.
Marie; Dignan and Brake at Mt.
Pleasant and Midland.
Thursday. Oct. 5, Kelly and
Brown at Traverse City and Nor.
rison and Dethmers at Ludington
and Manistee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
.0PA Reviises
Fruit Prices

Changes in the maximum prices
on fresh fruits and vegetables,
effective tomorrow through Sept.
u, as announced by the OF
today. are:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
Glasgow Breuities

daughter, Mrs. Frederick L. Wei
gand.
Mrs. Grace Maske and daughter
Peggy Edwards left Thursday to
spend a month visiting Mrs. Maske's
mother, Mrs. J.. P. Burgess, at
Canton, Georgia.
Private David Aitken, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Aitken, is home
from Camp Santa Anita, Calf, on
a 14-day furlough. He visited friends
at Dillon and his sister at Billings
on his way home.
Pfc. Robert Hallett arrived Sunday
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hallett. He is enroute from
Camp Davis, N. c., to Camp Ham,
Calf. He is in the a~ntiaircraft
artillery.
Lieut.. Edward Bergin, formerly
stationed at the Glasgow airbase is
now in Africa and at last report "a
well, according to word received by
friends here from his wife, who is
living at Trenton, N. j..
Lieut.. w. H. Schulke of the United
States naval reserve, executive Off
Ger from the Montana state head
quarters for the selective service,
spent Tuesday in Glasgow and met
with the local draft board Tuesday
night.
William A. Liddle and daughter,
Ethel of Park River, N. D., spent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13

Mrs. c. H. Brocksmith will leave
Friday for Sioux Falls, S. D., to visit
her mother and sister.
George Alexander is expected to
return Saturday from a visit with
friends in Omaha, Neb.
Scrap paper is a critical short
item in the nations wal effort-Save
it and place on curb Sunday, Jan.
%.
We have just received a small
shipment of Eberhard-Faber foun-
tain pen and pencil sets. Glasgow
Courier. 2-1t
Carl Wedum, Choteau merchant,
left this morning after spending
several days here visiting his father,
j. w. Wedum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norman, who
r visiting in Richland, spent
Sunday in Glasgow, visiting at the
Cecil Dykstra home.
Miss Martha Brandt, nurse IN the
Deaconess hospital staff, left We'd
nesday to spend a week visiting at
her home at Omemee, NJ. d.
Farmers-bring in your scrap pa
per any day between now and Jan.
% and leave at Westland south side
oil station for shipment Jan. %.
Mrs. Gertrude Miller of Golden,
Colo, left Thursday, after spending
three weeks in Glasgow visiting her
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
D

Pearl. Jean and Helen Duncan
left Friday morning for Seattle,
where they are employed by the
Boeing Aircraft company, after a
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Duncan.
Mrs. John Amestoy and children
have moved to their house in Hins-
dale OF the former Waller lot to
spend the balance of the school
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burner and
son spent Friday visiting Mrs.
Burners parents, MI. and Mrs.
Cliff Doke, at Fort Peck.
Principal Charles Stewart re-
ceived word Friday of the death
of his brother. Whitney Stewart, at
Luling, Texas.
Mrs. Lawrence Montgomery has
been critically i'll with pneumonia,
but is improving slowly.
Mrs. L. l.. Grina returned to her
home at Minot, N. D., Sunday, after
a visit with her aunt, Mrs. A. C..
Mogan.
John Mogan was sick with measles
last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13

Mr.. Campbell last week was APP
pointed by Gov. Sam G. Ford as a
member of the Montana aviation
committee. He succeeds T. j. Hook
ing Of Glasgow, who had resigned
from the board.
Mr.. Campbell attended a meet
ing of the board in Missoula Sat
urday held following a session there
of the Montana Pilots association.
Postwar aviation plans for Montana
were discussed by the board.
The Glasgow member has taken
an active interest in airport devel-
opment work and aviation for many
years. AS a member of the Chamber
of Commerce aviation committee, he
was instrumental in securing approx
al of a CCC field here, later
expanded into the Glasgow army
airbase. He is also secretary-treas-
urer of the recently organized
Northern Air Route Development
association. He is a past president Of
the Montana Hotel Mems aSSocia-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
Odd Fellows, RebekaElS Stage
Joint installation of Officers

odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges
held a joint installation ceremony at
the Odd Fellows hall last Wednes-
day night. Martin Miller was the
installing officer for the odd Fellows
and Mrs. Henry Malunat for the
Rebekah lodge.
Bonnie SaUher was installed as
noble grand of the odd Fellows.
Other officers installed are Christ
Anderson, vice grand; George Nc
CURE, chaplain; N. L. Jennings, sec
rotary; Carl Hammerness, treasurer;
Hugh Seelberg, conductor; E. L..
Mcpherson, warden; John Rice,
right supporter of noble grand; Hans
Egstad left supporter of noble
grand; Magnus Swenson, right scene
supporter; Hans Dahl, left scene
supporter; Claude Proper, right
supporter of vice grand, and DR.. c..
A. Clark, left supporter of vice
grand.
Rebekah officers installed were
Mrs. N. D. Campbell, noble grand;
Mrs. William Ruffcorn, vice grand;
Mrs. Blanche Grotjan, chaplain;
Mrs. Ella Burger, secretary; Mrs.
Bonnie Sather, treasurer; Mrs. Wal
lace Johnson, conductress; Mrs. Gus
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
George Biddle is
Commissioned at
Fl. Benning, Ca

FORT BENNING, Ga.@George II
| Biddle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Royce
E. Biddle of Glasgow, was commls-
stoned a second lieutenant in the
army of the United States Friday
upon successful completion OF the
officer candidate curse at the IN
fantry school here.
The new lieutenant was indicted
into the army April 20, 1943, ana
was at Montana State college before
entering officer candidate school
four months ago.
He is a graduate of Glasgow high
school and Montana State college,
where he was prominent as presl-
dent of the student body, his ira
ternity and of Intrafraternity coun-
Gil.
At the infantry school, WORLDS.
largest institution of its kind, n
officer took a four months course 10
fit him for his new responsibilities.
The course covers the technique OF
handling all the varied modern IN
fantry weapons and the tactics OF
leading small infantry units in COM
bat. 1t also includes study of many
varied subjects which future officers
must know.
The men who attend the officer
schools are the best pri-
Yates, corporals and %sergeants from
the entire army, selected by their
superiors for outstanding intelligence
and qualities of leadership. During
the curse even the mildly incapable
are weeded out, so that the men
who graduate with commissions are
Americas finest soldiers, fully quail
flied to be the leaders in u new
!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Carlyle Brenna, Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Brenna of Nashua, was
a medical patient from last Wednes-
day to Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Witty of Glagow en-
tered last Wednesday for medical
care.
Richard Cooley, month-old son of
MI. and Mrs. Frank Cooley of Glas-
gov, was a medical patient from
last Wednesday to Yesterday.
Dan O'Connor of Glasgow entered
last Wednesday for surgical care.
Luella Lentzner Of Larslan was a
patient Thursday and Friday for a
tonsil operation.
Billie Robinson, l~12-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
of Glasgow, was a medical patient
from Thursday to Wednesday.
Joseph McHenry of Glasgow n
tered Thurday for medical care.
Mrs. Edith Dearborn of Nashua
was a medical patient from Thurs
day to Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Bailey of Richland, en-
tered THURSDAY for medical care.
Joan Miller. 3, daughter of Mr..
Arlo Miller, 8, of Glasgow was a
patient Friday and Saturday
for a tonsil operation.
Larry Parker, 2, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aude Parker of Saco, had a
tonsil operation Friday.
Gordon Eatinger, 5, son of Ira B.
Eatinger of Glasgow. was a patient
Saturday and Sunday for minor sur
gerry.
John Thomas Schlanser, month
old-son of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Schlanser of Fort Peck. entered
Sunday for surgical treatment.
Jerry Hines, 3, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Hines of Glasgow, entered
Sunday for medical care.
Mrs. Bert Reed of Glasgow enter
ed Monday for medical care.
Peter j. Breigenzer of Glasgow
entered Monday for medical treat
ment.
Edward Luchau of Glasgow en-
tered Tuesday for medical care.
Mrs. Ira b. Tourtlotte of Fort
Peck is a medical patient. She en-
tered Tuesday.
Henry Hurd of Glasgow entered
Tuesday as a medical patient.
Mrs. Louise LaRoque of Frazer N
tered Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Herman Slowing of Glasgow en-
tered Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Fred Heikens of Nashua en-
tered Wednesday for major surgery.
Mrs. DorcaS Pagan of Baylor en-
tered Wednesday for medical car.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
Community


TONIGHT
7:30-Rainbow order at Masonic
temple. Election.
8-Royal Neighbors at R. N. A
hall.
FRIDAY
2:305Council of Church Women
at Congregational church.
8DJunior Woman'S club with Mrs.
RAY Cuddy at 1905 Second avenue
south.
MONDAY
7:30AGlasgow Business and Pro-
fessional Woman,s club at Allen cafe
blue room.
8-Laura lodge at Odd Fellows
hall.
8-North Star lodge at Masonic
temple.
TUESDAY
8-P. E. o. chapter at home of
Mrs. H. K. Near.
WEDNESDAY
2:30-Sunflower Art club at public
library, Mrs. Ruth Bowling, hostess.
8 - Music division of Glasgow
Woman's club at home of Mrs. A. B.
Friedlund.
S-Odd Fellows lodge at Odd Eel
lows hall.
THURSDAY
2:30-Help!ng Hand society with
Mrs. T. H. Markle.
2:30-Lydia circle with Mrs. F.
j. Mersen.
f2:3O-St, Raphael's sewing circle
with Mrs. Robert Steies.
2:30-St. Matthews guild with
Mrs. Herbert Fried.
8 - Degree of Honor executive
meeting at Allen cafe. Mrs. John
Play and Mrs. Harry Benson host
esses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
Navy Specialist
Coming Saturday
To Interview Men

Chief Specialist Ben Ulberg, now
stationed at the Great Falls navy
recruiting substation, will be at the
postoffice here all day Saturday to
interview men and women interest
ed in volunteering for the navy.
Chief Ulberg, who vas also here
Wednesday, said he will be glad to
see 17-year-old men regarding any
branch of the navy. He also has
information for women who are
interested in the WAVES.
While enlistments in the navy
Seabees have been suspended, there
are limited quotas in snip repair
units for qualified tradesman such
as electricians, pipefitters and
ringers, he said. He urged such men
to see him SATURDAY,.
Chief Ulberg was stationed at
Glasgow while the navy recruiting
station was in operation here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
Coming 3 Months
"MoSt Critical"
In Tire Trouble

Most critical stage of the tire sit
uation will be reached during the
coming three months, j. j. Mahoney
of Denver, regional tire examiner,
informed Montana tire dealers and
inspectors in a series Of statewide
meetings during the past ten days.
He said that OF the l,ll4,875 truck
tires requested each month during
October, November and December
o military ana leld-leaSe use,
o49 ,00O per montn were all tina.
could be delivered, while the office
u defense transportation estimated
l need OF 614,o1L JIes per month
or civilian operation ana secured
10000 during eacn OI the past three
months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
TIGETTENS

AS a further move to stamp out
the black market in gasoline, OPA
has ruled that any local board or
special hearing officer, after a pro-
per hearing and a finding that the
tire or gasoline regulations have
been violated, may not only revoke
a gasoline ration, but also may pro-
hibit the use of gasoline in the vio-
lator's possession which was OBJ
tanned as part of the ration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13

Born, warden; Mrs. c. NJ. Reece.
right supporter of noble grand; Mrs.
I. w. HUMPHREYS, left supporter of
noble grand; Mrs. r. Sinclair, right
supporter of vice grand, and Mrs.
Charles Walker, left supporter of
vice grand.
After the installation the odd
Fellows lodge served an oyster stew
supper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
TRAPS RED COYOTE

OPHEIM-Ted Miller, VINO was in
town Monday, told of catching a
red coyote. He had lost three sheep
in four days, so he set two traps and
caught the coyote in both of them.
Its hind quarters resembled a coy
ote and the front quarters a shep-
herd dog. Last summer, Mr.. Mil
Ter saw a black coyote pup with the
rest of the litter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
GUEST OF OFFICIAL

Yeoman Third Glass Eleanor
Jennings, who is stationed in Wash
ington had the pleasure of attend
ing a dancing party for Waves and
service men at the ballroom in the
Washington home of Adolphe E.
Berle Jr.. undersecretary of state,
during the holidays. She is the
daughter of N. l.. Jennings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
Waste Paper No. l
Critical Material

NEW YORK-Headquarters oil
the United States victory waste
paper campaign, sponsored by
the nations newspapers, report
ed today vase paper is now the
No. l critical material.
1.-THE mills are crying for paper
and are only working 60 to 10
percent of capacity" a state
ment said.
Recent collections, il added
amounted TO 114,000 tons while
1856 tons are needed each week
for use in manufacture of pack
ages for war items.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
SACO X FRAZER

FRAZER-Saco high school bask-
eteers defeated Frazer high, 40 to
81, here tuesday night. 6. v. Err
ickson and Bob Murray Of Glasgow
officiated. Another game is sched-
uled on the local floor Friday night
between Nashua and Frazer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
"According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
To MI. and Mrs. Dave Gibson OF
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
Jan. 8, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Eric lager of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
Jan. 9, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Knopp
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hospi-
tai. Jan. 9, a son
To Corp. and Mrs. Chester MyX-
ter of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital, Jan. 10, a daughter.