davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26

into an-occupied town north
of Chuguev, the midday communi-
que said. one lieutenant alone
killed six German soldiers and one
! officer.
DESPERATE ATTACK
Only yesterday, the Germans
| threw an infantry regiment-3O00
troops-and 20 tanks into an attack
against a strategic height held by
! the Russians in the same area, only
to fall back with loss of seven
tanks and five self-propelling guns
and heavy casualties. Soviet artil-
lery was credited with breaking UP
another German attack north OF
Chuguev yesterday. More than 200
enemy dead were counted on thet
battlefield, the Thursday midnight
communique said
The wrecking of two German
tanks and the Staying of 160 Ger
mans in a night engagement was
reported in the midday commtlni- 4
que.
RESTORE POSITIONS
I'm the Belogord area" the mid
day communique said, numerically
superior enemy forces pressed back
Soviet detachmentS and captured
two inhabited places. Re-grouping
their forces. men of * unit during
the night dislodged the enemy from
these inhabited places and restored
the former situation. They wiped
out 100 German officers and men
and captured four guns, 70 tommy
guns, several rifles and other war
equipment
A company of German tommy
gunners who attempted to force a
water barrier in the Belgorod area
Yesterday was routed with the loss
of 1C0 men and Soviet artillery dis
abled three tanks and partly an
initiated an enemy infantry bat
TALON in other engagements.
NEAR SMOLENSK
Russian tanks and infantry, driv-M
ing relentlessly over melting snowsV
toward SmolenSk, broke into and
occupied a group of German forti-
ficationS today, Wiping out 200 of
the enemy and Wrecking 16 pill
boxes and blockhouses. T.
Elsewhere in converging advances
OF Smolensk, the midnight COM
reported, the Russians oc-
cllpied several towns and hamletS
and seized strongly-fortified de-
fense point. The pace of the Soviet
advances was gradually slowing as
the Red army pushed deeper into
the hedgehog defenses that make
Smolensk the most formidable Ger
man fortress on the central front.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
Truck Driver Fined
For Drunk Drivinu

Ed Sims, 48year-old truck driv-
er, was fined $500 by City Police
Judge Lee Nuffer Friday on a
charge of drunk driving.
Sims was arrested Thursday aft
crnoon after he was involved in an
automobile accident at the inter-
section OF Sixth street and Broad
way. Officers charged he was in
tOXicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
FIRST BAPTIST

Seventh at Orange; DR.. n. ID.
Helwig pastor Church school, 9.45
am; Mrs.. H. A. Sullenger, Gen.
Supt. Morning worship, II; sermon
by Dr.. Ralph a. Jensen speaking
Special music by choir B.Y.P.U.,
$50 pm. Evening worship, 7:30;
sermon by Rev. Samuel Ortegon,
speaking.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
MAKE SMALL JAB

The Germans made q minor jab
at the American lines three miles
southeast of Bou Hamran in the FL
Guettar sector. but both sides ap-
pear to be holding back and wait
ing for the outcome OF the struggle
at the Mareth line. The American
forces, occupying slope near Bou
Hamran, easily beat off the Ger
man thrust.
Lieut.. Gen. George S. Patton. Jr.,
sent American patrols out 10 miles
southeast of Sened and they estab-
lished contact with the enemy, but
there was no fighting of conse-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Orange at Sixth; George W
Thomas, d. D.. pastor. Church
school, 9:45 am; Mrs. Freeman C.
Witt, Supt Morning worship, Il;
sermon, Can One Have Too Much
Religion. Sermon by request. Spe-
cial muSic-Anthem Miss Doris
BrisCo, director Westminster Eel
lowship, 6 80 pm No evening ser
vice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
THE CHURCH OF GOD

Imperial. Rev. II. D. Scott, Pas
tor Church school, 9:45 am. Roy
Duggins, Supt Morning worship,
II O'Clock. Evangelistic service 8 D.
m. Tuesday-Prayer meeting, 8 pm.
Church of God Y.P.E. Thursday, 8
E.m.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
THE SALVATION ARMY

635 BroaWlay, Phone Sill. Com-
mandlng Officers Major and Mrs.
Thomas w. Pipes. Sunday school 10
am. Holiness meeting, IL am. Pub
lie meetings, Tues, Thurs, and
Sat, 7:30 pm. Ladies Home League
meeting Thurs, 2 pm. Salvation
meeting 7:45 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26

If at the close Of the war we retreat
into isolationism we'll have a third world
war and the destruction Of everything
we believe in. As a part Of this coun-
try's cooperation in the postwar period,
! advocate the continuance of lend-lease
during the period of reconstruction
CLARK NJ. Eichelberger of the Council
OF World Affairs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
CHURCH or TIE NAZARENE

500 South Eighth at Orange. r.
c. Rogers, pastor. Church school,
10 am; Loyejoy Irwin, Supt. Morn
ing worship IL; sermon, rs the
Church Prepared for the Present
Emergency" Special music by the
Choir NY.P.S. $3.50 pm. Evening
worship, 7:30; sermon by Rev. w.
l.. SWeeten Special singing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26

1880; sermon, The Church Today"
Rev. Alec Gerald Nichols-pastor.
Special music - Anthem; Senior
Choir; Meditation Anthem-Junior
Choir. Methodist Youth Fellowship,
6 pm Evening worship, 1870; SER
mon, Christ the Answer, Rev.
Alec CT Nichols. Special music
Solo, Miss Kathryn Hinderks;
Youth chorus.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
FOIIRSOIJARE GOSPEL

Eighth at Orange; Rev. Robert E.
DunaWay, pastor. Church school,
9:45 am; G. o. Anderson, Supt.
Morning worship, IL; sermon, RE
ligiOn in Action" Crusaders, 6:45
pm. Evening worship, 7:45; sermon,
"The Sin Against the Holy Ghost" "
Special music-Ouartet number.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26

Cavalry, James Earl Ladd. Spc-
cial muSic-Violin solo, Wilma
Jeanne Lakey; Choir, George w.
Burt, director. Christian Endeavor,
$50 pm. Evening worship, 7;30;
sermon, Love" James Earl Ladd.
Special music-Vocal solo, Margar-
ct Anne Henderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Tenth and Park; T. C. Cunning
ham, pastor. Church school, GAS a.
m; Jack Larson Supt. Morning
worship, Il; sermon, "The Lost
Art" Christ's Ambassadors, $50 p.
m. Evening worship, 7:30; sermon,
Mrs. T. c. Cunningham, Speaker.
Special music-BrasSfield sisters
trio.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
Russians Attack
I'm khorkov Area

MOSCOW. March 26 CUP)- Red
armies have broken into a village on
the KharkOv front. ousted the Ger
mans from two briefly-held hamlets
near Belgorod and thrust deeper
into the Axis defense belt before
Smolensk, the Soyiets announced
today.
Seizing the initiative for the first
time in several days on the Khar-
kov front, Russian patrols burst
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26

quencc.
The Allied air offensive, favored
by good weather, continued un-
abated. Yesterday 13 enemy planes
were shot down against an Allied
loss OF six.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
WHO WILL REPAY
THE DEBTS

Already, there is indication that lend
lease will amount to much more than
fifty billions of dollars. Such a vast sum
makes us shudder at the thought of how
this can be repaid or whether it will be
repaid.
AS we learned to our sorrow once be
fore debts are credits on books which
must be transposed into terms of goods
and foodstuff and balances of trade in
favor of debtor nations. Those former
debts were not repaid primarily because
such volume of imports would endan-
ger home industry, home standards of
living home farm production and in
come.
There is no doubt but that the lend
lease program was needed and justif-
liable from the angle of winning this war
which we have not yet won by long
shot There is, however, considerable
doubt as to what to do about this imple-
ment Of war, after the war is over.
1t is not too early for us to think
about this. We may have to twist our
minds far out of old habits, before the
problem is solved.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Bible Arcade, Fifth and Olive,
Rev. Horace j. Shaw, pastor, Sab
bath school, $3.50 am. Saturday
morning 1npsship II a.n,e Prayer
meeting "wednesday, 1880 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26

If America is to achieve its destiny, it
must be free of the confusion and in
equities that come from centralized con-
troll and domination over the citizen, his
job, his economic and social welfare.
Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Fifth and State streets: Edwin L.
Carter pastor Church school, 10
am; Mrs. Herman Taylor. Asst
Supt~ Morning worship, IL; sermon,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
GRACE LUTHERAN

Eighth and Holt; Rev. Paul Nelpp
pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 am.
Adult Bible Glass, 9:30 am; Divine
Worship, 10:45 am; Sermon topic
why 1t Is Foolish For People to
Try to Hide Their Sins From God. "
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

A victory with vengeance is ultimate
defeat in the modern world. We can
have peace or we can have revenge, but
we cannot have both. No nation can be
punished as a whole and at the same time
leave any hope for lasting peace.-Her-
bert Hoover
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
ST. JOSEPH'S

Holtville, Father Mckinley. pas
tor. Sunday Masses, 8 and 9:3O am
Benediction of Blessed Sacrament
after 9:30 Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC

Father Rice, pastor. Sunday Mass
eS, Veterans hall, 8 and $3.50 am;
weekday Masses, 7:30, Parish hall
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26

If nobody ever said anything unless he
really had something to say, lot of us
might never open our mouths, and few
of us would keep them open as continu-
ously as we do now.-Channing Pollock
author
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST

Eighth and Olive streets; Rev
Hayden S. Sears. pastor. Church
school, 9945 am; Mrs. Wendell
Waterman, Supt Morning worship
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
ST PAIIL,S EPISCOPAL

Fifth near Orange Edward Hutch
inson. vicar Services 7:30 and II
am. Church school 10 am. Daily
Mass, 8 am. Thursday, 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
DESTROY TANKS

Gen. Sir Bernard J., Monteomcry's
western desert air force went to
the assistance yesterday of the
Eighth ARM column that had
swung around the southern end of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26

You can't win war without fighting
and the strongest must do it. But short
of actual combat, every man, woman and
child in this nation is in the fighting
forces.-Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folIoloIng edu.
oriois are presented as interesting opin.
ions UOiced by editors eiselchere. They
10 not necessarily reflect the opinioR 81
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26

the Mareth line and was engaging
the enemy in the FL HANNA region.
The fliers we're assigned a target
OF 20 enemy tanks concentrated in
that region. and they took their
fighter planes in low F'ifty-four
sure hits were reported on nine
tanks which either were destroyed
or put out of action for a long
time.
American pilots concentrated on
the Axis reinforcement port of
Sousse and Flying Fortresses sank
a small merchant ship and hit a
big one. One heavy explosion was
seen at the northern end of the key
and large fire developed quickly.
DOWN PLANE
In the El HANNA area Eighth
army pilots intercepted a formation
Of bomb-carrying MesSerSchmittS
and shot down one The others
were forced to jettison their bombs.
Baltimores raided a railway juno
ton west of SfaX and destroyed
one Messerschmitt SpitfireS shot
down three Italian Macci-202S and
another MesserSchmitt in later
sweeps.
KittyhawkS, joining the assault
on the Sfax area, machine-gunned
troops and ground transport.
Billy Mitchell medium bombcrs
struck at the Djebel Tebaga land
ing ground and bomb bursts were
seen among dispersed planes on
the ground. German fighters be-
gan taking off from the field as
the MitchellS turned for home.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

ly Sufnce for the armed services and
lease-lend. The civilian population
will be forced to do without and
much Of the 1943 pack will rot in
the field for want of pickers."
Wants OPA Under Agriculture.
Mr.. Lands added that unless
pending legislation to transfer food
functions from the Office of Price
Administration to the Agriculture
Department is enacted. the con-
sumer is going to have to do much
belt Tightening next winter and
the following summer"
He asserted that Gamers who ap-
peared before the committee paint
ed an alarming picture. They pre-
dict that many in the industry will
be compelled to go out of business
for the wars duration. Others. with
sons in the service, are trying to
carry on as patriotic duty, despite
the fact that they are losing money
daily"
Home Canning Hit.
Mr.. Lands also asserted that hopes
of owners of 2l,O0O,000 Victory Gar
dens that they would be able to
can their own winters food supply
fade before the great Washington
bureaucracy.
Home grown vegetables and
fruits, unless they are of the acid
variety" he said, Cannot be safely
canned without the use of pressure
cookers. Recognizing this. the Gov
Evening star., 1943-06-14

to the State canning industry re-
suited, Everybody in Washington
will be subjected to severe criticism,
and we know that you want to avoid
this unwanted situation"
The legislators said two situations
lack of a definite and certain
labor policy which will provide the
canneries with enough labor to put
up the pack. and a definite and
consistent policy which will allow
the Gamers to can the foods
confront the industry.
They asked for increased selling
prices for the Gamers to meet higher
salaries paid in defense industries
and added, whether this should be
done through the medium of re-
glonal or Nationwide prices, we do
not know, but we do point out that
If the raw product is set up at differ
ent prices in defense localities, the
maximum selling price must likewise
be set up correspondingly, if food is
to be canned and the Gamer is to
undertake the Job"
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Five Taverns in Detroit
PadIocked After Fiqhts
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, June IA reinforced
police force today maintained a
blockade around the colored quarter
OF suburban Inkster and padlocked
five taverns there after a series of
fights between whites and colored
persons yesterday and last night.
Officers of the Wayne County pa
troll were under orders to keep white
persons in the area on the move and
to break up any congregating of
Negroes. In placing the blockade
around the quarter. police patrolled
its borders to prevent spread of the
disturbances to neighboring COM
munities.
Several persons were injured in
the clashes, one requiring hospital
treatment, and at one point police,
fearing a riot, dispersed a street
crowd which they said included from
200 to 300 soldiers and a hundred
civilians.
The incidents. police said, were be-
lleved to have started in a morning
clash between white and colored
children in Inkster Park. Later sew
eral youths clashed near a theater
and white suffered injuries reouir-
Ing brief disqualification.
In the evening two colored men in
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Maryland Gamers Face
Tragedy Vinson Is Told

BALTIMORE, June IA (P,.-Three
members of the Maryland congress
slonal delegation told the ONCE of
Economic Sterilization today that
labor and wage difficulties in the
Free State canning industry could
result in tragedy" so far as the
States food crop was concerned.
Senators Radcliffe and Tydings
and Representative Baldwin said in
a letter to Sterilization Director
Fred M. Vinson that Maryland food
crops might never reach the armed
forces If steps are not taken to
guarantee a labor supply and over
come wage differentials" in the
canning industry.
They added that if the tragedy"
Evening star., 1943-06-14

an automobile clashed with two
white pedestrians at a street crossing
and it was this incident which at
tracted the crowd dispersed by
police.
The small suburban police force
was ampllfied by a detachment from
the Wayne County sheriff's office
here and military police from the
Army air base at Romulus.
Summoned into Police Court today
were the four involved in the street.
crossing clash, two of whom, ac-
cording to police, were whites who
had been drinking.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Winter May Find All
Canned Goods Gone,
Food Prober Says
Londis Charges Bune|ine
In Urging Transfer to
Agriculture Control
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Urging transfer of food control to
the Agriculture Department, Rep
resentative Lands, Republican, OF
Indiana, asserted yesterday there
may be no canned goods for civil
ians next winter unless admins
tration methods are changed.
Mr.. Lands is chairman of a Re-
publican Congressional Food Study
Subcommittee.
Gamers, he said, are unable to
obtain workers because of price
ceilings and wage controls and have
received scant sympathy and con-
sideration from the Government
agencies concerned.
The ultimate result" his state
ment continued, will be that vege-
tables and fruits they are to can
under present restrictions will hard
Evening star., 1943-06-14
District Red Cross
Seeks 1000 Workers
Hos Quote of z, 500, 900
Surgical Dressings

Two thousand additional volun-
teers are needed at once if the Dis
trict Red Cross is to meet its quota
of 2.500,000 surgical dressings. &C
cording to an announcement by
Mrs. Brown Harbold, unit chairman
People do not seem to realize" ="
Mrs. Harbold said. that we cannot
have victories without casualties.
Public reaction to good news often
leads to dangerous complacency."
Surgical dressing units are oper-
ated at 2020 Massachusetts avenue
NV. from from am. to pm.
daily and from $50 to $50 o'clock
at night in neighborhood units.
The meaning of German and
Italian war prisoner camp names
used by Americans taken prisoner
by the enemy. whose letters now are
reaching their relatives, was ex-
planned yesterday by the Red Cross
as follows:
Lager means camp: Stalag. per-
manent camp for non-coms or pri-
Yates, or a base camp from which
labor detachments are sent out:
zWeilager. branch camp; ohag. a
permanent camp for officers: luft-
lager, camp for airmen; dulagluft.
a transit camp for airmen; milag. a
camp for soldiers; marlag. a camp
for sailors; flag, civilian intern
ment camp, and nebenlager or N.
L.. branch camp
The District chapter wool conser-
Vation center faces a temporary
shutdown, Mrs. W. L. Garnett, unit
chairman. announced Recent lift
Ing OF ban on trouser cuffs is one
of the reasons, inasmuch as dis
carded cuffs were the chief sourse
OF clippings. In little more than a
year the center collected more than
81 tons of wool, which netted the
Red Cross $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

ernment authorized the manufac-
ture Of 270,000 Of these cookers. So
far this year, only 21,000 of that
number have been manufactured.
And so, many of the people have
been hum-bugged again by the New
Deal.
IF the Administration smart
boys would devote more time in
attempting at least partial solu-
ton OF the grave food problem in
stead of trying to promote their own
pet theories, such as grade labelling,
there would be more food and less
fOOliShneSS in America
Evening star., 1943-06-14

| watched-rrom a safe distance-as
"a bombardier cadets from eight
airf1elds in three States aimed their
bombs at a pickle barrel.
Cadet James F. Rice of Seattle
took the title of all-America bonn
bardier, but he didn't have a walk
away.
The judges studied photographs OF
the targets five hours before an
nouncing the winner.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Foot Suit Craze Wunes.
Baltimore Dealers Sow
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June 1.-THE zoot
suit craze is going the way of every
other fad-at least in Baltimore.
That's the report of local dealers
who say that only a few OF the live
models are left in stock and that
demands are rapidly falling of.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y-DEMPSEY KISSES DAUGHTER AFTER
COMMUNION-L Comdr Jack Dempsey kisses his daughter
Barbara, g. after her first holy yesterday
while his other daughter Joan looks Dempsey his
wife the Hannah Williams witnessed the ceremony in
the chapel OF Our Lady opposite
sides OF the chapel. "A P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Good Skiinq in June

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. P,.-A
June ski report:
Ronald Mckenzie, Ronald Kehoe
and Jack Wilkins climbed Mount
Marcy and reported fine skiing" on
feet Of granular snow.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

burn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R
R. Kilburn of 531 South Sixth street
west. Missoula, were married at the
naval station at Glenview, Ill, April
3. Chaplain E. X. Promo officlated
Attendants were Mrs. Laurence Fair
banks and Lieut. q. g. Charles Kie-,
well of Chicago. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Hallett will make their home
at New orleans, where he will be
stationed at the navy airbase.
Lieutenant Hallett was graduated
from the Glasgow high school and
attended the State university at
Missoula four years where he stud
led pharmacy. He then took up avi-
alton and become an instructor in
aviation at the university and the
Johnson Flying school in Missoula.
He entered the navy service on Dec.
Is and went to Corpus Christi,
Texas, and later was transferred
to Chicago. He expects to be sta
toned at New orleans for a year.
His bride is a graduate of the
Missoula high school and the State
university.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Hailett- KiIburn

HaiIett- Kilburn
Lieut.. d. g. Burton c. Hallett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hallett of
Glasgow, and Miss Margaret Kill
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Community
Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
u Community Good Friday
Service at Roxy theater.
SATURDAY
8-War Bond Auction and dance
at civic center:
MONDAY
8-WAVES and SPARS rally at
civic center.
S-Eastern Star at Masonic tenn
pie.
TUESDAY
1:30LTuesday Bridge club lunch
con with Mrs. Fred Weigel at the
tea room.
4:3O - Royal Neighbor Juvenile
lodge at Dignan hall.
8-Ladies Society of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Fnginemen at home of Mrs. j. A.
Peters. Mrs. Julian Lund. co-hoStess.
WEDNESDAY
2:3O - Methodist Circle D with
Mrs. w. H. Colver.
$50 Baptist Junior Circle with
Mrs. Albert Wall at Conatser home.
THURSDAY
8-Catherine Won Bora circle OF
Lutheran Ladies Aid at home OF
Mrs. o. M. Grina.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Mrs. McGibney is Hostess
fO p T.. O.. ChaDter

Mrs. James K. McGibney enter
tanned Chapter U of the P. E. o
sisterhood at her home Tuesday
night. Miss Helen Atkins presided.
Miss Nora Ebersole spoke on early
day life in northwestern Iowa, tell
ing of an old mill her father built,
the first in that part of the state.
She also substituted for Mrs. E. L.
White in telling of an early Indian
massacre in the same state.
P. E. o. programs this year are
historical in character. each mem
Der telling of incidents connected
with the state where she was born.
After the meeting Mrs. McGibney
served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Glasgow Home Demonstration
CIuh Has Project Meeting

Mrs. T. M. Owings spoke on the
theme of yard Identification at a
meeting Of the Glasgow Home Dem
o%nstration club at the Allen cafe
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. j. w. Pet
EPSON presided at a short business
meeting and the group voted a con-
tributien to- the ANGER control
campaign. Literature was distribut-
ed. MRS. r.. A. DeHaven read a let
ter from Mrs. E. D. Button. Lunch
con was served after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
West Galpin Club Meess
N.Y.. CanAarc

The West Galpin Home Demon
stration club met with Mrs. Carson
Sanders at her home on the Fort
Peck highway Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. H. H. Ebersole presided at a
short business meeting and Mrs,
Florence P. Elliott spoke on tex
tile selection and the clothing out
look during the war. She also dis
cussed yard Identification. A lunch
con was served by the hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
AT FUNERAL

j. B. Grierson of Myers, chairman
of the Montana grass conservation
commission, and Bruce Mott oil
Miles City, secretary of the COM
mission, were here Wednesday tc
attend the funeral of John Etchart
Mr.. Etchart also was a member OF
the commission.