davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Basketball Cookies Have Good Racket
By DAN PARKER

DAVID GORDON reader college basketball and the betting odds thereon who nfest the like carriers of hus calls attention to results last which, odds offered by the book the widespread the players cahoo with gamblers within definite
 The method betting basketball bookes the and the price 5 must points the booe doesn't merely If underdog, gives you points,
 of the leading Saturday night together with the results and betting odds, follows:
 Illinois 18-15 Ohio State and 48-31
 16-13 Vanderbilt and 39-26
 Purdue A-20 Chicago and 51-27.
 Georgetown Az Yale 55-53.
 Wisconsin 12-9 Northwestern and won 59-47.
 Penn State 14-Il Pittsburgh 33-28
 of prices shows that the booe had all best of familiar with the operations of the gamblers the Southwest the most fee field their operation Mddwest close second, and the Ivy League unapproachable.
 MOST POPULAR EXHIBIT at the Sportmens Central ingenious
 
 pheasant quail nothing wac chip the struggle going within crack by buging and skinny little neck hardly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Rangers Nip Bruins; Free For All, Too
fBy United PreSSl

The flrst-place New York Rangers matched the Boston Bruins goal for goal in a third-period scoring spree and won 4-3, Tuesday night before nearly 15,0O fans in a fast National Hockey league game. The Rangers and third-place Bruins clicked off four goals in four minutes at the start of the period and threw in a free-for-all fight fo1 which Gordie Bruce of Boston and Neil Colville of New York drew ma. jor penalties.
 Detroit shaded the Brooklyn Americans, 32, before 7,185 at Madi- son Square Garden. Sid Abel,s goal at 1923 of the third period won for the Wings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Poker Pin League Pickups

he is absent again.
 Minervini finally joined the air corps. Good luck O boy.
 Thanks for your card Lenard Ciresi. I know we all feel sorry.
 To the Poker league horse lovers, watch out for Double Back" Moe town" "Valdira Opal" at Oakland park.
 Fusco still fussese about flowers, so he's mad and bowls 104, 121, 1O5. Pesce is still a threat for an old man with 113, 103, 137.
 Manganaro, oh, yes, forgot, still absent. New York, kOu know.
 Gizzi still the backbone of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Columbus, O., Feb. 25.-(UP)- Eastern and western regional play. offs in the fourth annual National Collegiate Athletic Association bas-. ketball tournament will be held March 20 and 21 at New Orleans and Kansas City, Coach Harold G. Olsen of Ohio State, NCAA tourna- ments chairman, said today.
 The championship contest be- tween the two regional winners will be staged March 28 in Kansas City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Our Country" In her relations with foreign nations may she always be in the right!
 We'll, the Aces are themselves, three games from the Jokers; Jacks just breezed a twO-win over Spades, while the Deuces take three games rom the Diamonds.
 Vacant applications to be filled, Ciresi ,Minervini. So you captains get busy,s
 No committees picked, President Magg absent.
 Absent, Manganaro, Ciresi, Min ervini and again Colucci.
 A- AnII I~nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
'HI-STANDARDS
 R0UT ST. ANNS
Frenchies 0utpOinted on Ice IS to 5; Game Draws
 Many Penalties

New Haven, Feb. 23-About the only place where there was more action than on the Arena ice, here tonight, vas the Bataan peninsula, as the New Haven Hi-Standards and Waterbury St. Ann's battled through rough, Slam-bang, one- sided ice hockey contest that wound up IS to 5 and included no less than 20 penalties for all sorts of violations.
 At full strength for the fray, the Flying Frenchmen from Wa terbury started drive early and often but the Hi-Standard attack was much too much for them as the goals were scored and penalties flew thick and fast.
 Summary:
 New Haven (15) (5) St. Ann,s
 Positions Moore ..... .......' bonzlger
 Goal J. Blake Hlavna
 Right Defense
 Left Defense Dupuy ...s... .......sss CrdDOL
  U. Blake B1eman
 Right Wing
 Left Wing Spares-New Haven: Willis, Cor enshon, Aughton, Downing, Simpson, Dupee, O'Neil, Acker, Purcell. Spares-St. Ann's: Boucher, Kaza- tunes, Wilson, Shove, Monahan, Huoppi.
 First period scoring-Dupuy 0o:0S Bieman (Chabot) 00:2S: Johnson 'PurcelD 7:06; Purcell 11:56; Simp- son (Willis-O'NeiD 17:32; Monahan (Boucher) 15:47; Blake (Hutter) TEAS.
 Penalties -H1avna (tripping); Dupuy dnterferance); Kazaunas (tripping).
 Second period scoring-P u d cell (Dupee) 0:23; Simpson (O'Neil- VII lis) 6:13; Hlavna (Shove) 6:54; o'Neil (Willis- Simpson, SIP; Pur- cell 10:33; G. Blake (Hutter- PurcelD 11:44; Chahot (B ucher) 1858; Acher PurcelD 1G:35; G. Blake (Hutter) 1918.
 Penalties-kazalunas, G. Blake, ]. Blake, Chahot, Hlavna, Murphy G min.) Deputy G min. fighting). Third period scorin Chahot (Murphy Bieman) 2:15; Dupuy (Huttre-Blake) 4:25; J. Blake 5:20; Simpson Willis-O'NeiD 10:18. Penalties-Dupuy, Chahot, Kaza- lunas, Dupee, Boucher, Downing, Boucher, Blake 6 min. fighting).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Kirby Higbe, his seven-day travel ing strike" ended, will take part in the Brooklyn Dodgers training drill as soon as he arrives today.
 Higbe is eight days behind the other players in training here but reported himself at his best play ing poundage of 19O pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
FAIRLAWNS BEST

Fairlawns lily hoop combine was a 58 to 35 winner of a free-scorine game last night at the Central "Y' as the Cadets lost a Class A basket ball test which was 9 to 18 at hal1 time. Synott, Muckle and I.awtor scored 39 of the winners points McGrath and Farrell getting + apiece for the Cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

AT LEAST 4 STEPS
 A recent survey showed that 46 per cent of bowlers take four or more steps before delivering the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
TINY GIRL BOWLER

Twinkle Watt, six year old New York girl who weights Az pounds has scored several 200 games ill bowling. She uses a ball weigh ing 101s pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
GOLFING GULLIVER

Joe Kirkwood, famous trick-shot golfer, has travelled around the world several times and has per- formed before more golf fans than any other club SWinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

By Service Card akemplye the 2
  of il is will hasm for in
  They wore tWuu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

The record set for the mile race club indoor track meet in 1868 was 5:16.8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Deuces, 106. 131, III. Also Piacento, 109, 124, 130.
 Attendance, 96 per cent-bad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

DODGERS Havana, Feb. 25-(UP)-Pitcher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
ANSWERS TO DO YOU KNOW-?"

I'm going to tell on Colucci that
Evening star., 1942-09-27

defense is in truth vigorous oense Midway proved
But such of our air fleet will not be necessary
if every step taken for aou immediate production
The greatest value of such force lies in surprise attack
the enemys homeland Secret reports tell of the fear that
still grips Japan long after the first Tokyo raid Planes and
antiairca guns have had be diverted to home defense
defense futile against the great surprise raids to come
When our air fleet reaches its full strength, not spot
the globe will be free from its threat Without warning huge
will be dropped onto distant fronts Our
armies will land fresh fully equipped for emergency
And in 48 hours the flying batesps the cargo and troop
carriers may be halfway around the world, repeating the
operation on another continent.
A Dig Job Ahead
IT WILL not be easily done More of allies lands may be
overn by AIS hordes before fleets fully organized
Only by crushing air superiority we retake that ground
Our aircraft industry has already done the impossible
Today even with reduced materials approaching the
1912 goal of 5000 planes month For 1943 the figure set
at 10000 If an unbroken flow of materials provided. we
shall reach that figure We have the men, the machinery
decision on aircraft types will have to be made The num-
Der of smaller planes may be reduced to greater produc
ton of giant ships Regardless of the proportions two
grams should be carried out Production of present types
must be continued for immediate needs But to secure maxi
Air Surprise, to establish unboken ocean supply lnes
Evening star., 1942-09-27

it will have to be paraeed wha swift development larger
multi-engined ships.
There technical limit to the of planes At Bat
have already designed 250O pound flying boat,
almost twice the size OF the Mars With such ship
strike the Pacific and return with fuel to
of these planes might the tide of
Used air eighters they would whip the Uboat problem.
Aored heavily gnned they would provide their de-
fense Warshps restricted to duty would
be released for offensive operations.
these ships concentrated bomb raids the destc
ton would be ndescrbabe As troop carriers and townships
for gders they could land million in any theater of
war. And, again - without warningt
Before the may need flying battleshps of
$4,000 pounds larger If such spepanes found nee
essary to victory shall build them may take the Amer
aircraft industry until early in 1914 to reach maximum
output of large planes But should the have ended by
that time there will be dear of transport regardless
of shbudng programs and fleets of great planes will
be needed help the stalled wheels of world commerce
vast network of anes will inevitably the globe.
Moreover, if clouds again show the world horizon our
fleet of world planes will be swiftly convertible to war
action We shall have peace that be kept without drop
ping bomb without firing gum 1t will be kept by the silent
threat of surprise attacks backed by overwhelming air
We are building that air power today.
The End
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

of Havre were married at the home
of the brides parents Sunday morn
ing at 10. John Hurry, district judge
for the seventeenth judicial district
of the state of Montana, an old
family friend, officiated. using a
double ring ceremony. Attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Christin-
son of Glasgow. The bride wore a
jersey print, street length dress with
blue accessories and carried a gar
denia bouquet. Mrs. ChriStinson wore
a beige suit with brown accessories
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served by the brides
mother. The %tablecloth and silver
used were family heirloomS used at
the wedding of the brides mother.
Flowers and candles were used to
carry out a pink and white color
scheme.
Mrs. MacNeil was graduated from
Glasgow high school and Montana
State college at Bozeman. where she
a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority. She has taught home
economics in Scobey and Malta. She
has been advisor of the Malta chap
ter of the Order of Rainbow for
Girls the past two years. Mr.. Mac
Neil is a former resident of San
Francisco. He is in the insurance
business and is well known through
out the state. After a short wedding !
trip they will make their home in
HaVre,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18

Funeral services were held fol
Mrs. Charles Stecker. so. of Haxby
at the Holland chapel in Glasgow
Tuesday afternoon at 2. The Rev
f. r. Bellingham. pastor of the
Congregational church conducted
the service. Mrs. Stecker and her
husband met death in tie same
tragic accident en- Fort Peck lake,
June 9. Mr.. Stecker'S body is one
of two not recovered of the six
who drowned.
Mrs. Stecker'S maiden name was
Nola Genevieve Eldredge. She was
born at Plymouth county. iowa.
Sept. 81, 1891, and came to Montana
in 1914. filing on a homestead in
Garfield county. and taught school
in both Garfield and Valley count
les. She was married to Charles
Stecker at Tacoma, Wash. Dec. 26.
1917.
Surviving relatives are her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb E. ED
redge of Gascoyne, N. D.; four bro
theirs. Thomas H. Eldredge CT Nash
ua, Glenn L. and Ellis A Eldredge
of Gascoyne, and John A. Eldred9e
of Harrison. and six sisters. Mrs.
E. S. Hebron of Manchester, Iowa;
Mrs. Charles F.. Swingle of Green
town. Ind; Mrs. d. F.. Cole Of Nash
ua; Mrs. Jack KnCbf CT Reeder. N.
D.. and Mrs. Arnold Piehl and Mrs.
V. H. Hoffman of Sand Point. Ida
no. All but the parents, Mrs. Hebron
and Mrs. Hoffman were in Glasgow
for the service.
Relatives of Mr.. Stecker who we're
lere for the funeral were his bro
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred P. Born and bis sisters. Mrs.
Otto Freund and Mrs. Olga Back
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. Walter Burlingame Of
Oakland, Calf, entered the hospital
Monday for minor surgery.
Mrs. Lillian Forsythe Of Opheim
entered Monday for major surgery.
Roger Barton of Valleytcwn en-
tered Monday for major surgery.
Mrs. Anna c. Narcotic Of Glas-
gov entered Monday for medical
treatment.
William H. Salden of Glasgow IN
tered Monday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Kirk Merrick of Nashua has
been a medical patient since Mon
day.
Mrs. Gladys Belzer of Glasgow en-
tered Sunday for minor surgery.
Lee McChesney of Saco entered
Saturday for minor surgery.
Jesse Edwards of Great Falls en-
tered from Saturday to Monday for
medical treatment.
Howard Christensen, 9, son of
Christ Christensen of Glasgow, was
a patient Friday and Saturday for
a tcnSil operation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18

For 1t we use ham, and then add
both condensed chicken and chicken
gumbo soups for their pieces OF
chicken, rice and fine okra and
that delicious all-through flavor of
chicken. We spike it with grated
horseradish and pimiento, bind 1t
with eggs and "a What a treat
for a warm day! Coolly refreshing,
yet soundly nourishing. Turned out
on crisp greens it's a meat-and-
salad combined. Precede it with
glasses Of chilled tomato juice.
Southern Ham Mold
~ tablespoons gelatine (%softened
in a cup cold water)
1 can condensed chicken soup
l a condensed chicken-gumbo soup
2 egg separated
2 cups baked ham, ground
u teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons horseradish, freshly
grated
2 tablespoons pimiento, chopped
Y cup whipping cream
Sprinkle the IL tablespoons Of
gelatine on the cold water and let
it stand about five minutes. Heat
the chicken soup and the chicken
gumbo soup in the upper part of the
double boiler. Pour some Of the hot
soup on the beaten egg yolks and
then add them to the remaining
soup, cook the mixture for 4-6
minutes in the double boiler. Pour
the hot mixture over the gelatine
and stir until the gelatine has dis
solved. Cool until the mixture be-
gins to thicken, then fold in the
beaten egg whites, ground ham,
freshly grated ~horseradish. chopped
pimiento. salt and whipped cream.
Pour the ham mixture into a mold
which has been rinsed out with cold
water and place in the refrigerator.
When firm, turn out on lettuce,
watercress or chicory. Serves $40.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
By Kitty Kitchen

I. Honey. sorghum, molasses,
corn syrup are some now available.
To conserve sugar. use lots of dried
fruits in your recipes, and also
serve them cooked for breakfast
and desserts.
2. Yes. Serve such meat sundries
at least three times a week
they're a gold mine of Vitamin BIZ!
Wash kidneys under running water.
Split and remove skin and fat. Soak
80 minutes in cold sailed water.
Drain. Cook according to taste.
The kidneys r delicious broiled
under a medium fame!
8. Perhaps you hurry 1t. A low
temperature lets the souffie swell
slowly. This is important. For a
6-egg soufle pour batter into casse-
role and set in oven. Set the auto
matte oven heat control on your
gas range at only 5000! Bake about
IA hours. Serve Immediately.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
YOUNGER MEN
TO REGISTER
ONJUNE3OTH
Age Group from Is to 20 Are
Called UP for Draft
Classification.

The Valley county ~selective serv-
ice board has received instructions
that the fifth registration CT men
fer the service will be held Tuesday
June 80.
Registration places will be open
from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. A list
of the registration places will be
published next week, Mrs. Leila Ny
bakken, local board secretary, said.
All young men born any date on
or after Jan. l, 1922. to June 80,
1924, are required to register, unless
already in the armed service. The
Valley county registration is ex-
pected to be about 300.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Opheim Legion
Officers Attend
District Meeting
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Norris Opheim. Clar-
ence Tichenor, district commander,
and Mrs. E. A. Walstad, district
president of the American Legion
and Auxiliary, attended the district
convention at Poplar June 5. Off
GERS elected and installed for the
year were Mrs. Gordon Montgomery
of Wolf Point, president; Mrs. j.
Lekvold of Scobey, vice president;
Mrs. Marquardt of Poplar. historian;
Mrs. Charles Zeige of Fort Peck,
sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. j. O.. AL
corn of Homestead, chaplain.
In the Legion meeting officers Sc
lected we're Guy Patterson of Home
stead, commander, and Joe Frerich
of Poplar, vice commander.
Subscribe fer The Courier. $3.50 a
year cut of the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Mrs. Mattfeldt HOnOred
By West GaInin Cluh

Mrs. Pete Mattfeldt was given q
surprise gift shower by members
Of the West Galpin club at a meet
ing of the club at the home of Mrs.
Everett McInerney Wednesday aft
ernccn. Mrs. Mattfeldt was associ-
ate hostess. Mrs. Florence Elliott.
county hcme demonstration agent.
presented a lesson on nutrition. The
hostesses served luncheon. Mrs. Nina
JChnStone and Mrs. d. L. Gillespie
will be hostesSes to the club at
Mrs. Johnstone's bcme July %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
STALCUP IS BURNED

HINSDALE - Rex Stalcup is re-
covering from severe leg burns suf-
fered Saturday while burning brush
at his farm near Hinsdale. He and
a helper were using gasoline to
start the brush burning and he
was burned when a gust of wind
blew the fire around him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
According to
The Courier"
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marvin E. Carson, 81. Lennon
S: D., and Margaret Wammen, %
Of Gill S. d.
William Wammen, "a, Gill. S. D.
and Elizabeth Heck, "a, Gettysburg
.. D.. .
Bernard Arnott. "a, and Ruth A
Mittlestadt. 20, both of Saco.
William Scott Neal, %, and Betty
L. McAuley, "a, both of Fcrt Peck
Charles A. MacNeil of Havre and
CaIlle Lou Peterson, of Glasgow.
John Wesley Browning. 35, Gill
Iord, and Charlotte Mary Wallace.
"a, Hinsdale.
Adolph Rinas, 25, Berkshire. N
Y. and Lydia Dalke, 10, Fallon.
Stanley G. H.. jerks, 10, and Selma
L. Donat, 16, both of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
MIR. and Mrs. Krusich

oAFCi CANAifdAA anu IhouoChd i IliliiS
Mr.. and Mrs. James KruSich were
given a charivari ride about the
business district by a group of
friends Thursday night after their
return from a wedding trip to Glac-
Ter national park. After the drive
the group spent the evening at the
Krusich home, 3251@ Fourth avenue
south. Cards were played and re-
freshments served by Mr.. and Mrs.
KruSich.
Those in the group were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Watson and sons War
rem and Ronald, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
E. Uebers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Watson, Ray Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Krusick, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shell
niger, Bob Cochran, Nh. and Mrs.
Harris Smith and son Dean, John
Warning, MIR. and Mrs. A. T. Donat.
Mrs. Leonard Morgan, Miss Donna
Lee Squires and Clifton Bruce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
JeIIied
Meat Dish
to serve on q
Dorothy Greig

rs the day crowded with war work?
l. Yet there's the family, hungry as
usual and expecting good substan'
tial food.
Well. how about whipping to.
gether this jellied meat dish early
in the morning? Slide the mold into
the refrigerator and at lunch or sup.
per out it comes. quivery firm and
ready to be sliced down.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Altar Society Has
Program Meeting

Sisters Tbomasine and Celeen
Benedictine sisters from st. Paul
were guests Thursday afternoon at
a meeting of the Altar society of
st. Raphael,s church. Sister Thorn
asine spoke on Character Training.
Mrs. Mary <. Dignan gave a review
CT a radio address by DR.. Johnson
of the Catholic university, Patriot
ism in the Home" Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean reported ON Our Boys in
Service" Mrs. Ted Parker read a
poem, Those Who DO Gods Work
Receive Gods Pay" After the meet
ing a luncheon was served by Mrs.
Gordon Bollinger, Mrs. Cornelius
BaShinski and Mrs. Aaron Remley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Rites for Mrs. Stecker, Lake
Drowning Victim, Held Here

of Huntington Park. Calf. his bro
Their and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stecker; a sister. Mrs.
Lena Schrieber and niece. Mrs. Joe
Tomcheck Of Sheboygan, Wis, and
a niece, Mrs. Roy Tako, CT Mil
Waukee, Wis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
MIS-. Sinclair Is Hostess
In Lutheran Esther Circle

Esther Circle Of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid was entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. r. Sinclair
at her home. Mrs. Henry Malunat
presided and conducted devoticns.
A Rainbow trio composed CT Mary
Novinger, Mary Thomas and Agnes
Bayne sang two selections. After a
business session a luncheon was
served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Wammen-Heck

William Wammen of Slim Buttes.
S. D., and Miss Esther Heck OF
Gettysburg, S. D., were married at
the Glasgow Methodist church
Monday afternoon. The Rev. w. l..
Bennett cfficiated. They were at
tended by the bridegroom's sister,
Miss Margaret Wammen of Slim
Buttes, and Marvin E. Carson of
Fort Peck. Mr.. Wammen is engaged
in cattle raising at Slim Buttes. His
bride was an instructor in home &c
onomics at Trip, S. D., last year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18

Darlene Amestoy, II, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amestoy of
Hinsdale, who was critically injured
in an accidental shooting last week
and is a patient at the Deaconess
hospital, is reported better as The
Courier goes to press this afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
MAIL OUESTIONNAIRES

The Valley county ~selective serv-
ice board has received instructions
to start mailing occupational ques-
tionnaireS to the men who were reg
iStered April 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hentz of
Hinsdale at the Deaconess hospital,
June 10, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sonsteng
OF Frazer at the Deaconess hospital,
June 10, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Rebekahs Have Last
Meeting of Season

The last meeting of the season
for Laura Rebekah ledge was held
at the Odd Fellows hall Monday
night. Plans for the annual picnic
were made. It will be held June %,
OF if something prevents, on July
II. After the meeting a luncheon
was served by Mrs. Bert Reed and
Mrs. Bonnie Sather.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
MetcaIf-R0Weu

Mrs. Agnes Rowell, who has been
teacher of art and history in the
Glasgow high school the past two
years, and L. v. Metcalf of Blaine,
Wash, were married at Langley,
Wash, June 1. They will attend the
summer session at Western Wash
ington college of Education at Bell
ingham, and will make their home
at Blaine, where he will teach mus
ic and dramatics in the high school
next veal.