davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Ho1mes-Kel1ev
Wedding Is Held
In College Park
Om.of.T own Guests
Attend Ceremony
Last Evening

White flowers, palms and candles
decorated st. Andrews Episcopal
Church in College Park for the mar
riage of Miss Margaret Virginia
Holmes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Shepperson Holmes of Col
lege Park, to 1t. g. g. Carl Will
Hams Kelley of Durham, N. C. 1t.
Kelley Is the son of Mrs. John D.
Kelley and the late Mr.. Kelley. The
ceremony took place last evening at
8 O'Clock with the Rev. Nathaniel
Acton officiating Mrs. Earl Bellman.
organist, played selections before the
ceremony, and Miss Helen Wooster
and Miss Olive Kelk sang the mar
riage hymn as duet.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bridge wore a gown of imported
ivory Alencon lace over satin made
on princess lines with a sweetheart
neckline and long pointed sleeves. A
tulle veil, held by a coronet of
matching lace, fell in folds to the end
of the long train She carried a
white prayer book from which hung
a white orchid and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Dorothy Ann Holmes. cousin
of the bride, was the maid of honor.
She wore a gown of pale blue with
a full net skirt and an embroidered
silk bodice. Her nosegay was of
pink roses and blue delphinium.
Mr. Herbert H. Greger of this city
was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. John P. Smith, jr., Of Alex
andria: Mr.. William Griggs of
Kirksville, Mo; Mr.. Wilson L. Smith
of Baltimore and Mr.. Forrest S.
Holmes, jr, brother of the bride.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. The brides mother wore a
gown of gray crepe trimmed with
lace and hat of blue feathers. Her
corsage was of lavender orchids.
Out-of-toYn gudets at the cere-
mony were Miss Rhoda Kelley of
Durham, sister of the bridegroom;
Mr.. Joseph A. Holmes of Draper,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Holmes and
Mrs. w. NJ Jennings of Roanoke,
Va; Mrs. Ralph Cooper of Hamil-
ton. Ontario, Mr.. M. E. Mcdonnell
OF Holidaysburg, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Conrad of Durham.
AS her going away costume the
bride wore green wool dress with
small matching hat and acces-
sories of alligator skin.
Mrs. Kelley is a graduate of We'll
lesley College and is a member of
the staff of the Washington Public
Library 1t. Kelley was graduated
from the University of North Caro-
lima and recently received a Ph. q.
degree from the University of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Dorothy A. Brown
Will Be Married
To L. J. Nolan

Mr.. and Mrs William H. Brown,
jr., announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Amelia
Brown, to Mr.. Leonard James Nolan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James E,
Nolan OF Newark, N. J. Miss Brown
was graduated from Mckinley High
School in Washington. Mr.. Nolan
is graduate of West Side High
School in Newark and is now con-
nected with the Civil Service Com
mission here.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember 26 at st. Anthony's Catholic
Church with the Rev. James E.
Grace officiating.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Entertain Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Redfern.
who moved here recently from Chi
cago, are entertaining as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Martin
Combs, jr., of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Mrs. Redfern returned last week
with her two sons from Chicago,
where they spent a months vaca-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
LarsOns Guests
At VentnOr

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Larson are
spending the week end in Ventnor.
N. j., as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lothrop Luttrell. who have taken
house there for the remainder
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luttrell, with their
baby daughter, Betty Wall Luttrell,
will return to Mulberry Hill, their
home near Rockville, about the mid
die of September.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Honolulu Guest

1t Comdr. and Mrs. r. N. Nor
gard of Arlington have as their
guest Mrs. Norgaard's sister, Mrs
T. w. Baker of Honolulu, who is the
wife of 1t. Comdr. Baker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Glasgow Breuities

Rex. 1. Nichols Of Oswego was in
Glasgow on business Monday.
K. H. Dixon of Opheim vas a
business caller in Glasgow Monday.
"A Pilgrims Song: Thought for
Sunday morning a THE Methodist
church. 8-1tp
Peter j. Stein of Glentana trans
acted business in Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. Mary Oliver of Bantry, N. D.,
is visiting at the home of her son,
Asa Rogers.
Mrs. Edith Wiley of Nashua was
in Glasgow Saturday for business
and shopping.
John Ramesz from south of Glas-
gov was in the city Saturday on
business efranGs.
Miss Ida Disrud of Tampico was
in Glasgow Friday. She has COM
pleted a year of teaching at Dod-
son.
Allen Hazelberg, formerly an en-
ploye in The Courier mechanical de-
partment, is now an air cadet, To-
Gated near Barstow, Calf.
Miss Ards Hookland, former res
ident OF Beaverton. who taught last
year at LodgegrasS. was a business
caller in Glasgow this week.
Albert Roe OF Alamo, N. D., spent
several days last week visiting his
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth LeiStiko and
Mrs. Jenny Lubman Of Galpin COM
munity. Another sister, Mrs. Han
nah Krause and son Hilmer of
Vaughn spent last week visiting
the Leistik1 home.
Mr.. and MIS-. Theodore Gran and
sen Theodore Jr. OF Miles City came
Friday and spent several days in
Glasgow and Fort Peck visiting
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gran and
family moved from Glasgow in 1928.
The son with them was born after
they left here. They came by way
of Circle and Vida and said the
crop prospects were good in that
country. They will return by way of
Great Falls. J
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George German left
Friday for a weeks auto trip in
western Montana.
Mrs. Bonnie Sather. returned last
Thursday from the Sather ranch at
Avondale, where she spent several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Haug of Willis
ton left Friday after spending sev-
eral days visiting their daughter,
Mrs. C. E. Benson, and family.
Mrs. Claude Proper and daughter
Dolores of Avondale spent several
days in Glasgow last week visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Colver.
Ray Larson of Havre was in Glas-
gov last week substituting for Don
Quinliven at the Buttrey store, while
Mr.. Quinliven was on his vacation.
Mrs. Arlo Combs and daughter
Dianne of Seneca, N. Y, came Sun
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Person, and Mr.. Combs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Combs,
and other relatives.
Mrs. A. G. Strom left Sunday night
for st. Paul to visit her daughter,
Mary, and also a sister, Mrs. John
IL. E1liAlC4 OOAl. at w N1Aoo
Strom will return with her to visit
her parents in Glasgow.
Miss Lucille Rybock returned Fri
day from Billings where she visited
Mrs. Wayne Cowan. She also visited
Miss Cecilia Barry at Roberts. Mrs.
Cowan and daughter Carol accom-
her to Glasgow and are Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. Wagenhals.
Mrs. Earl Wohlford and son Clark
Dennis of Fort Worth, Texas, ar
Sunday to visit her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Clark. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Raymond
.ane of Marshall, Mo, who has
gone on to Havre where she will
visit Mrs Frank Cutler.
Mrs. Hans Hidden and family left
tuesday morning for Aberdeen,
where they will live. Mr.
is employed there. Miss Verna
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Dunn's Win from DeMolay
lilo i'm Feature Contest

good contest Tuesday night when
Montana Bar won from Wonder
Krust, 9 to 4.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Carrot Juice Is
Aid to Biddle in
Seeking Air Post

Take it from Vernon Biddle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Biddle of
Glasgow, that story about the Mon
tanan who got in the air corps by
drinking carrot juice is no pipe
dream.
Biddle knows, for he followed the
same method successfully himself.
He arrived Wednesday from
Mortified, Mich, where he has
been employed, to visit his parents
before being called for service in the
navy air branch.
Biddle, a Glasgow high graduate
and former Highlander gridiron
player, said his first navy eXamin-
alton brought a rejection because of
vision impairment in one eye. Then
he tried the carrot juice diet-plenty
of it. A week later, he went to the
recruiting office and passed without
question.
He expects to be assigned to the
University of Iowa at Iowa City for
preliminary ground school training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18

Dorothy Baynham, daughter of w
A. Baynham of Glasgow, was elected
grand associate worthy advisor OF
the Montana grand assembly of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls, in its
seventeenth annual meeting this
week at Glendive. Miss Baynham is
worthy advisor of the Glasgow as
Sembly.
According to the custom in the
state, her election as grand aSSoci-
ate worthy advisor would be followed
a year later by her election as grand
worthy advisor, Miss Mathilda Maris
of Roundup, who was grand associ-
ate worthy advisor the past year,
was elected grand worthy advisor.
There are 81 Rainbow assemblies
in the state with nor than 1000
members.
Attend from Glasgow
Attending from Glasgow were Miss
Baynham, Doris Peterson, Mary
Novinger, Mary Thomas, Shirley
Baynham, Mary Lillian Oliver, Lois
Haynes, Elizabeth Anne Harrison
and Agnes Bayne, members of the
local assembly; Mrs. George Novin-
ger, mother advisor; Mrs. c. H.
Brocksmith, assistant mother ad-
visor and music director; Mrs. T. H.
Markle, past mother advisor, and
Howard Cotton, who has been a
member of the advisory board since
the Glasgow chapter was organized.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Harrison
played The Nightingale" by List
as a program number, and a trio
cOmOOced Of Mary TbOmac MARY
Novinger and Agnes Bayne APP
peared twice on the program. The
first time, in Indian costume and
entering in a stage canoe, they sang
two Indian songs, Pale Moon and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
WIN. McCracken,
Demo Candidate,
Is Visitor Here

William M. McCracken of Great
Falls. Democratic candidate for rep
resentative in congress from this
district. spent several days in Glas-
gov this week.
While here, MI. McCracken spent
a morning working in the E. 1.
Porter beet field, volunteering his
services.
A native of South Carolina, Mr.
McCracken was raised on a farm.
He first came to Montana in 1921.
He was employed in farm and ranch
work.
He entered electrical work in 1924
and has been engaged in many
parts Of the state. The past eight
years he has spent in highlipe main
tenance and construction through
out the state. He is married and
has two sons.
He favors production for victory,
unity for production, the presidents
foreign policy, winning the war
first and leaving solution of dom
este problems until war is won"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Boy Passes After
Lengthy Illness;
Rites in Chapel

Donald Edward Johnson, 7, son of
Mr.. and E. j. johnson of Glasgow,
died Wednesday noon at a local
hospital following a prolonged ILL
ness with lukemia.
A short service was held at the
Holland chapel this morning, cen
Quoted by the Rev. Fir. A. E. Foley
of st. Raphael's Catholic church,
and the body will be shipped to
Livingston for burial. The family
will go by car.
The boy was born in Glasgow
March %, 1885. Surviving r his
parents, two sisters, Rita Jean and
Sharon Ann, a brother, Duane John,
and his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John johnson of Livingston and
MIR. and Mrs. Anedie LaFond Of
Olympia, Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
S0ftball Contest
Will Be Feature
Of Farmer Picnic

A softball game between the De-
MOlay and Wonder Krust teams of
the Glasgow league will be one
feature of the annual countrywide
Farmers picnic near Vandalia Sun
day, it was announced today. 1t at
tracts hundreds of county residents
every year and this will be the
21st annual affair. M. p. Hansmeier
of Bozeman, extension conservation
iSt, will speak on Agriculture and
the World Outlook" while various
athletic contests are planned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
|1kEEpTV
IHNME1
d


While Americas industrial war
machine daily establishes new pro.
duction records, the full potential
is falling far short of attainment due
to accompanying increases in lost
production as a result of accident
and illness.
This situation poses a problem Of
serious concern to the government.
1t is a problem that can and must be
licked by management and labor
alike.
How seriously our production is
affected is indicated by National
Safety Council data showing a total
CT 1000, 900 accidents in industrial
plants during 1912 of the total,
$4,000 were fatalities. These acci-
dents meant a loss of 80, 900. 900 man
days of labor. Add to these figures
the loss due to illness . the total,
in terms of combat equipment, is
enormous.
To keep pitching" for victory,
management and labor must do
more preventive work a COM
bination of scientific control and
common sense. Most of the me-
chanical accidents can be prevented
by following recognized safety pro-
cedureS. A vast number of acct
dents r due to a faulty mental at
titude on the part of workers
due mainly to the stress and strain
of the stepped-up tempo of produce
ton. Rest, recreation and relaxa-
ton between shifts are vital TO the
maintenance of personal efficiency.
With management intensifying
safety controls and workers follow
ing common health measures,
the frightful accident rate can be
radically reduced.
Keep Pitching, America!
Copyright. 1912. by Albert J. Bates,
La Crosse. Wisconsin,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Beet Workers With
Car Room Asked to
Pick up Volunteers

Additional volunteers are report
ing for beet work daily, it was an
nounced today by the beet emer-
gency committee and transporta-
ticn for them is needed. Any men
now driving to fields who have ex-
ira room in their cars are asked
to drive by the civic center so they
may pick up the new volunteers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
Glasgow Girl Is Elected
To High Rainbow Office

THE Waters of M%innetonka," and
received a great deal of applause.
AT their second appearance they
sang "A Little Old Garden" and an
encore number, "At the End of a
Cobblestone Road"
The group left Glasgow Sunday
afternoon and returned Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
SCHEDULE

Tonight-Young Fellows VS.. Mon
tana Bar.
Friday-Qpostponed game) DEMO
lay VS.. Wonder Krust.
Sunday-Game al Vandalia picnic,
DeMolay V. Wonder KruSt.
Tuesday - Wonder Krust VS..
Dunn's.
Observation-Disclosures Bar VS.. De-
Molay.
Thursday - Young Fellows VS..
Wonder Krust.
A thriller that was won in the
last inning was the weeks highlight
of the Glasgow softball circuit
when Dunn's edged DeMolays, IL to
10, in a contest o the local field
Wednesday night.
The winners had two big innings
but were in the clear until the
final stanza when they established
their one-run margin. Remley, play
ing his first game of the season,
va Dunn'S standout, while for De-
Molays HUMPHREYS and Svingen each
had circuit hits, Svingen's bringing
in two scores. The winning battery
was William and Gamas and for
DeMolay, Lane and Svingen.
DeMolayS, way off form, lost to
Montana Bar, 81 to 6, Friday night,
with the barmen capitalizing on
many errors. Kabeary clouted a
homer for the winners, while among
few bright spots for the DeMolays
were a home run and three-base
hit by Tripp and Svingen's home
run and a tWO-bagger.
Howard Lind'S fielding featured a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-18
DMOLAYS HAVE MEETING

Glasgow DeMolays met in the
Masonic temple Tuesday night. A
lunch was served by members Of the
Mothers circle, Mrs. I. w. Humph-
rieS, Mrs. E. A. Farrell and Mrs.
George Hallett. The next meeting
will be held July z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

/ am married to an American boy
Can YOU advise me on this?
Ar you are questioning your
citizenship, you are q British
subject. To apply for American
citizenship go to the local lmmi-
grafton and naturalization Office,
3770 East Jefferson avenue.
MRS. ]. B.: Q-My friend who
is an enemy alien is classified in
la. He went to get his second
citizenship papers and they would
not give them to him because he
does not know how to speak OF
read English. He would like Ia
know why they put him in Class
la when he cannot speak or read
English. What should he do about
it?
A--His local board must have
taken such action without full
knowledge Of his inability to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
X I Nc
Q F

isn't in the United States. Is
there some wayne can come home
for the baby's birth or have a
furlough long enough TO permit
him to be with us until / am able
to support myself and the baby ?
My husband has been in the army
since July, 1941. He is not in a
war zone.
Alt Il most unlikely he
could be granted . furlough for
this purpose; however, he may
make such q request Of his
commanding officer. II you are
In need Of financial aid during
your period Of confinement I
suggest you apply ut the local
American Red Cross office, 2163
East Jefferson avenue.
c. F. NJ: A-You should re- Z
quest the necessary information
at the local immigration and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

April, 1899, and expects to quit
her job within the next six weeks.
Would I have a chance OF being
re-classified to 3-A? Has the law
been passed for the support of
dependents of men that are in
service7
A-The law has not yet been
passed but likely will be. Only
your local draft board can de-
termine your classification.
MRS. II. II. W.: OIL have tried
TO locate my husband for Ia years.
II alive, he has registered for the
draft, as he Is 40 years old. Is
there any way that l might find
out whether he has registered in
the United States?
A-No, unless you know where
q man was living nc the time
Of his registration there IL no
way you can make such q check
on registration Of an individual.
L. M. NJ: Q-You should apply
at the immigration and naturali-
zaton Office at 3770 East Jeffer-
son avenue.
B. B. c.: Q-I have plans and
everything arranged 10 get mar
ried June n. My boy friend has
received a notice to appear for a
physical examination. II he tells
his local draft board, will he get
a deferment until we can get mar
Tried? / know he must 90 but
want to be married before he
leaves.
Alt II unlikely he could get
q deferment but, on the other
hand. IL Ii unlikely he will be
indicted before June 81 any.
way. I suggest he inquire of his
local board for such infornia-
ton.
MRS. B. S. N: o. am a
widow and my son was classified
in ga because he supported me
and my crippled boy. He took an
affidavit to his draft board saying
he was defense worker so he
would be classified that way and
wouldn't have TO support me. He
got married and moved away
from home and for five weeks
brought me money every week.
Now his wife has been trying 10
stop him from bringing me money
by giving me hardly enough to
live on. II report this to the
draft board will he be drafted or
will his job keep him from being
indicted?
n A-You should report the
matter 10 his local board, as he
may still be classified In 3-A
with you and the boy listed rs
dependents. They can tell you
whether he will be indicted.
NJ. M: Q-My boy friend reg
istered in February. 1912, and has
received his occupational question
naire but not his Selective Service
1 would like 10
know when they are going TO start
sending them?
A-That depends upon how
low or high his order number
Is with his particular draft
board. They are not all sent out
at the same time.
MRS. T. A. K: Q-My husband
is in Class ga and we have no
children. We have a chance TO
buy a home. Can you tell me IL
il will make any difference in his
A-Only his local draft board
can answer this question.
PACKAGE SIZE LIMITED
MRS. J. c.: Att II all right
90 send your son q package, but
there Is q limitation on the size
OF such packages. Any local
post office can give you the
dimensions. IL IL perfectly proper
for you to send the alrmail
stamped envelopes.
J. A. B.: Apply ut the !
nearest Unemployment Compen7
sation Commission office; they
can supply you the Information.
NJ H.; Only husband and |
were married after he received
his induction papers. / am expect
ing baby in August. My husband
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Boy Bands Compete
For Championships
BY Lyman Young
By Michael Berry


Plans to form two marching
bands of youths under 10 years Of
age for competition in national
championships we're announced
today by the Il Will Do My Best"
COMMITTEE. 1909 Washington
boulevard
One band will include youths
10 years or younger and the other.
those between the ages of 13 and
10 The two groups will be di-
rected by Manuel Freed, leader OF
the band Of UAW-cIO Local
No. 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
naturalization Office, $40 East
Jefferson avenue.

naturalization Office, S770 East
jefferson avenue.
D. S. B.: Q-My brother was
in Class LA until he was changed
to lib because of physical all
ments. How soon will he be called
for another examination? II he
passes the next examination can
he be deferred because he is on
defense work?
A-Only his local draft board
can answer these questions;
suggest he inquire Of them.
ROSIE: O. am II and was
born in Canada of American par
ents, my mother having been sent
TO Canada TO be under a special
lists care for my birth, although
her permanent residence was here.
was brought here when l was
two weeks old and my entry was
not made known to the officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

into inch pieces before you
would reveal any secret you
thought you ought 10 keep? But
I don't choose that you should be
subjected to any such decision,
so-Pm not going tosanswer that
question"
He came over >and put his HAND
on my shoulder. ,I IIr
I'm sorry not to be moro
trsctable," he said. "but simply
must 20 my own way. First I
must 20 back 10 your father and
Professor Diswell. But please
believe me, Margaret, that I
never can forget the new hope
about Katharine which you have
given me, 10 say nothing OF your
other help"
Continued tomOrrOw)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

understand the English Ian
guage. Certainly he will not be
indicted into the army under
the circumstances, regardless of
his classification. There II moth
ing necessary for him to do
about 1t unless he wishes 20 ex-
plain the matter to his local
board-preferably In his foreign
tongue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
HOW TO LOCATE HIM

s. r. B.: Oh have lost contact
with a young man and have just
found he has been in the service
for three weeks. The only infor'
nation l have Is the street he
lived on and where he used tC
work. Is there any way could
possibly locate him, as he has
been able to reach me?
A-You might write to the
Adjutant General, Army Of the
United States, Washington, ID.
C., or apply at the local chapter
of the American Red Cross and
ask their assistance.
Mrs. G. G. C.: A-You should
take this matter up with your
attorney. Your brother-in-law's
interests are protected by the
Soldiers and Sailors Civil Re-
lief Act of I940.
BIG STEVE T: Q-I'm married
and in Class LEA and my wife is
expecting a baby at the end oil
the year. She has been working
since we have been married In