davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Honor Guest
At Luncheon

Nine. Quezon, wife of the Presi-
dent Of the Philippine Common
wealth, was the guest of honor al
a luncheon given yesterday at the
Mayflower by Mrs. Millard E. Tyd-
ings, wife of the Senator from Mary
land.
The other guests were Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Tom
Connally, Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mrs
James F. Byrnes, Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer. Mrs. George Creel. Mrs
Harry B. Hawes and Mrs. Emlen
Knight Davies, mother of the
hostess.
Mrs. Tydings and her sister, Mrs
Burdette Fitch, will go to New York
tomorrow and on Saturday will at
tend the christening of their infant
niece, Diane Grosjean, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grosjean OF
Mount Kisco, N. Y.
Mrs. Tydings and Mrs. Fitch will
also attend the wedding in New
York, Monday, of their cousin. 1t
John Davies Stamm. U. S. A., and
Miss Sara Barney Babbitt.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Miss Neu,uan
rs Engaged

Announcement was made of the
engagement of Miss Helen Elizabeth
Newman, daughter of the late Rev
and Mrs. James H. Newman, to Mr.
John Louis Jernigan. jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Louis Jernigan OF
Guilford College, N. c.. at a dinner
given Sunday at Hartford Seminary
Foundation. Hartford, Conn, at
which DR.. and Mrs. Moses Bailey of
, the faculty were hosts.
Miss Newman, who formerly re-
sided in Washington, is a graduate
student at the Hartford School of
Religious Education. Mr.. Jernigan
is a student at the Hartford Semi
nary Foundation.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Spanish ENJOY
To See Recital

The Ambassador Of Spain, Senor
Don Juan Francisco Cardenas. will
attend the recital Of Carmen Amava,
famous Spanish gypsy dancer. to-
morrow in Constitution Hall.
Other members of the Spanish
Embassy staff as we'll as diplomats
from other countries also will be in
the audience.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who will be unable
to attend because Of absence from
the city, has given her box to serv-
Iicemen from Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1943-10-20

By the Way
BETH BLAINE

How much has the war affect
ed your housekeeping? After
you've used up enough of those
precious red points to give Junior
his share of good red meat and
butter fat is there ever enough
left for you to plan an appetizing
meal for you aIsl your husband
and maybe, once in while, Tor
few good friends?
Mrs. William Jasper DuBose is
the mother of three of the hus-
kiest looking boys you've ever
seen who don't look as if any of
the vitamins were missing from
their diets, nor does her tall
Army husband, 1t. Col. DuBose,
look underfed. And the times
that we have dined at the Du-
Boses' attractive house just off
Foxall road we've always found
an attractive and nourishing
meal and an unusual one, too.
How do you do it with ration
ing?" we asked Mrs. DuBose.
Don't you think that the war has
made housekeeping very diff
cult?"
OF course she thinks it's more
difficult to order and prepare
good meal with all the wartime
shortages and rationing, Mrs.
DuBose says. But she thinks
those same difficulties have made
housewives more ingenious than
ever And it has made them
and the menfolk. too-appre-
ciate good cooking rather than
fancy cooking, she feels.
Gone are the days" Mrs. Du-
Bose says, when dinner began
with tepid consomme and the
same tired fish course followed
by slightly overdone rack Of
lamb, and probably ending with
"bombe' from the nearest
caterer, for dessert. Now in
stead you'll probably begin your
meal with homely bean soup
made right in the house, we'll
seasoned and piping hot and
laced with some good American
sherry. That might be followed
by steak and kidney pie (this
takes fewer points than You
think and the less expensive cuts
Of beef can be used. Also, one
kidney serves lot of people
when it's mixed with onions and
celery and potatoes and a tasty
sauce. Or the main course
might even be a steaming dish
OF macaroni with creamed mush-
rooms. It's still possible to have
excellent salads, and some Of
the domestic cheeSes will dress
these up too and not deplete
your ration books by more than
a few points, Mrs. DuBose says.
For dessert she finds that both
men and women like simple
home-cooked things. Fresh green
applesauce seasoned with nut
meg and cinnamon and served
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Governor Fefed

The Governor of Oklahoma and
Mrs. Robert S. Kerr were the honor
guests at tea given yesterday after
noon at the Mayf1ower by Mrs
Charles w. Tillett, assistant chair
man OF the Democratic National
Committee. and Miss Lorena Hickok
Receiving with Mrs Tillett and Miss
Hickok was Mrs. George Mesta.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Miss CarlSen Bride
In Recent Ceremony

Miss Shirley Ann Carlsen, daugh-
ter of MI and Mrs Martin S. Carl
sen of Minneapolis. was married
october to Mr. William Herrick
Brown, jr, U. S. N. r., son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Herrick Brown
Of QuakertoWn, Pa. The ceremony
was performed in Washington at
the Church of the Pilgrims, Chap
lain Robert L. Mcleod, jr.. Off
ciating
The bride was given in marriage
by 1t. Kenneth Biggs, U. S. N. R.
Miss Mary E. Tanney of Washing
ton was the maid Of honor and Mr.
Thomas E. Bolin, U. S. N, served
as best man. The ushers were Mr.
Cornelius E. Bishop, U. S. N. r., and
Mr.. Gilbert Canpos, U. S. N. r.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

League OF Nations in Geneva and
as a member of the Permanent
Court of The Hague.
The noted Cuban has served his
country as Secretary OF State sew
eral times. Sonora de la Torriehte
is an aunt OF Senor Jose Maria de
Lasa, Attache of the Cuban En-
bassy. While here Dr. and Sonora
de ia Torriente will stay at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The opening session of the con-
ference for which Dr. de la Torriente
will come to Washington will be
held in the Pan-American Union
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock. DR..
Leo S. Rowe. director of the union,
will entertain the committee at
luncheon at the close of the meeting.
Distinguished men Of the Amer
icas. internationally known are
among the other members of the
committee. Chairman is Senior
Miguel Ozorio de Almeida of Brazil,
widely known physician and pres
ident of the Brazilian Committee
Of Intellectual Cooperation.
From Mexico, Senor Alfonso
Reyes brings full diplomatic back
ground to the committee, gained in
posts in France, Spain and Argen-
tina and other special foreign mis-
sions. He served as delegate of the
University of Mexico to the Inter-
national Congress of Sociology of
Turin in 1921 and was Ambassador
to Argentina in 1896.
Senor Julian Nogueira of Uru-
quay, former Minister of Uruguay
and assistant secretary of the
League Of Nations: Senor Victor
Lascano of Argentina, Minister to
Havana and head of the Argentine
Committee of Intellectual Co-opera-
tion. and Sonora Francisco Walker
Linares OF Chile, distinguished pro-
fessor and writer, are other
members.
Additional representatives at
tending the conference will include
Senior Hermino Rodriguez of Cuba.
committee secretary and lawyer in
the international field in Havana,
and technical experts, DR.. Luis A.
Baralt, professor and playwright of
Havana: Mr.. Malcolm Davis of the
United States: Senor Antonio Cas-
tro Leal, diplomat, professor and
writer OF Mexico Senor Mariana
Brull, Cuban writer and counselor
OF the Cuban Embassy here, and
M. Robert Valeur of France, pro-
fessor of French literature at Co.
Mmbia University.
Another party planned for the
delegates is luncheon at which
Mr.. Charles Thomson, chief of the
division Of Cultural Relations of
the State Department, will be the
host.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Sor0bhnisfs Raise
S45 for China Relief

Forty-fiVe dollars raised by the
Soroptlmist Club of Montgomery
County at its China Night" pro-
gram this week will be turned over
to Chinese relief through the Amer
lcan Federation of Soroptimists
Clubs. The fund was raised through
$25 War bond donated to the club
by a business firm and through the
sale of Chinese vase.
The China program featured a
talk by Tswen-ling Tsui, First Secre-
tary OF the Chinese Embassy, and
songs in both Chinese and English
by Nelson Ho, Of the Chinese De-
tense Supply Aviation Department..
Evening star., 1943-10-20
YWCA Dances Be Pin

Friday night dances at the Young
Women's Christian Association have
been resumed this fall, with music
provided by local orchestra, ac-
cording to an announcement. 1t
has been necessary to omit the
dance on the first Friday in each
month, however, because Of other
activities. The dances. which are
open to the public. are for service
men and women as we'll az civilians.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Be HOn0red

Mrs. Roosevelt will be the guest
Of honor at luncheon to be given
Thursday. October %, in the Chi
nese room at the Mayflower by the
American Newspaper Women's Club
Mrs. Roosevelt will give a talk or
her recent travels in the South Pa.
| cific at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Miss Dunigan
To Wed ENSIGN

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S. DUNCAN
announce the engagement of theil
daughter. Miss Margaret Dunigan
to Ensign John L. Scully, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scully of this city
and Boston.
Ensign Scully is now on duty with
the Naval Air Transport Command
Terminal Island, Calf. The we'd.
ding will take place there the early
part of November.
Miss Dunigan, accompanied by
her mother, will leave for California
Sunday,
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Club Meefiue

The use of the Soviet Embassy has
been extended to members of the
United Nations Club tomorrow eve
ming through the courtesy OF the
Ambassador and Nine. Bromyko.
Several Russian films will be shown.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

with hot homemade gingerbread
is good enough for a party din
ner, she thinks (and the guests
think so too.
So ladies, please don't Just sit
back and say there isn't any,
thing to eat and Just have
chicken again see what you
can do with little ingenuity
and well-seasoned saucel
Evening star., 1943-10-20
II announcement

Mrs. Lena Reichel Of Annapolis
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Matilda Lillian
Relchel, to Sergt. Clerk Rosenbloom,
son OF Mrs. Bessie Rosenbloom Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Meeting Altered

The Alabama College Alumnae
Association announces that Its
luncheon at 1915 pm. Saturday
will be at the Water Gate Inn. in
stead of at the YWCA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
Regular Session

The Board Of Commissioners met at
10 90 O'Clock a. m. November i, l9f3,
with all mRmbers of the board. Maurice
Arnold. Carl Shellerud and y. c. Briggs,
present, together with II. X. Bjorkiund.
county clerk.
Minutes Of previous session. were
read and approved.
ly maintenance needed during coming
months.
Miss Frances Smith, state leader of
home demonstration agents. met with
the board in regard 10 filling the va
cancy caused by resignation Of Mrs.
Elliott.
Board approved the appointment OF
Art Hall of Glasgow as relief jailor at
$500 per month.
The following claims were checked
and approved ON the General Fund:
General Fund
r. l.. Mcpherson, sheriff ......Sls7.N0
4. Mason Melvin. undersheriff -. 16o.00
$. G.. orabbs, HiDsdaIe deputy
sher11 lio.u
uty sheriff 1915
Paul NJ. Christensen, jailor ..... 5000
stephen Weber. treasurer ...... 1856
urer 100 90
Nora Mumford, clerk treasurer . -. 1000
Arthur Parke, clerk treasurer D.. 1906
Audrey Johnson. clerk treasurer $3.50
II. r.: Biorklund. clerk and re-
Mildred w. Krnztch. deputy clerk
and recorder .................. 5000
recorder ......... ............ 5000
Celtic Burrus, clerh. clerk and
recorder 1920
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
Enlisted
Men Guests at z
Dinners in CITY

Enlisted men at the Glasgow air
base, with their wives and women
friends, we're entertained, by the
Red Cross and as a recreation pro-
ject of the special service office at
the airbaSe, at a chicken dinner at
the Allen cafe, followed by dancing
at the U. S. o. room, Thursday and
Friday nights.
Private Lewis Black. assistant to
the special service officer, who was
in the infirmary with a leg injury,
vas brought to the dinner in a
special car. Lieut. H. L. Calkins,
special service officer, made a short
speech in appreciation of the
services of Private Black and pre-
sented him with a gift.
Senior U. S. o. hostesses and
their husbands were present and
junior U. S. o. h~ostesses were
invited as partners for those single
men who did not bring guests of
their own.
The tables were decorated with
flowers and candles and the women
guests received party favors. A
program arranged py Mrs. Gordon
Vallandigham was presented. Music
during the dinner and for dancing
later was provided by the Alton
Neiss orchestra. The party was
made possible by a gift of 500 from
the officers club at the base to the
recreation fund, Lieutenant Calkins
said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
Says Farm Rubber
Will Be Conserved

Because of the serious shortage Of
tractor and implement tires in front
wheel sizes, M authorization for
conversion of tractors and imple-
ments from steel TO rubber should
be made except fer drive wheels
only, states Thomas A. Wagner,
Chairman of the Valley county
USDA war board.
Front and non-driving wheels
must remain on steel until tire
production catches up with demand
for replacement tires. Strict adher-
ence to the present rule limiting
any conversion TO custom workers
is necessary. No conversion should
be authorized where rims r not
available.
I'VE hope further restrictions will
be unnecessary" said the chairman,
but the rubber director has pointed
out that there is an acute Short
age of all types of tires"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
DONATE FOR CIGARETS

H1NSDALE@1he Hinsdale Wom-
ans club met Thursday afternoon
at the Hinsdale hotel, with Mrs.
Clarence Isaacson as hostess. Roll
call topic was Pennies for Cigarets"
with the pennies received to be sent
to veterans at Fort Harrison hospi-
tai for Armistice day. The program
topic was "Armistice Day, Past,
Present and Future" The past was
given by Mrs. ~Isaacson, the present
by Mrs. Oswald Waber and the flu
ture by Mrs. L. w. Weingartner.
The next meeting will be held Nov.
10 at the home of Mrs. T. L. Cock
rell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

clerk present.
Miss Smith, child welfare worker,
and Mr.. Wadcll. senior case worker,
met with the board and various needy
cases were discussed by the board.
The hoard read the October reports
If the Child Welfare Service and Board
of Health.
Representatives from home demon
StratiOn clubs from Glasgow, West
Glasgow. Tampico, Hinsdale and Lars
Ian met with the board regarding an
agent to take up the demonstration
work in Valley county, Mrs. Elliott
having resigned. Motion by Briggs.
seconded by Arnold to cooperate with
the extension service in an effort to
obtain a home demonstration leadc for
Valley county. Motion carried. commits
SioncrS Briggs. Arnold voting aye"
Commissioned Shcllcrud voting mo"
The following claims were allowed on
the Poo fund:
DR.. G. Il. Larson, county physi-
clan 2JO.OO
pr. r. l.. CockrclI, Hinsdalc,
county physician .............. 1000
physician .......!.............. 5000
Miscellaneous
State Department of Public Wei
fare 1891 80
state Tuberculosis S%anitarium,
care of county patients ...... 113.15
The Glasgow Courier, supplies.
county welfare ............... 400
county charges ............... 1900
Mountain states Tel. & Tel Co.,
tolls and rentals, welfare -. 80
Montana Home for Aged, care of
county charges ............... 1000
''% charges ...................... 1000
Marklc Transfer Co., supplies for
county hospital .,............. 4.l+
Montana Industrial School, care
of county inmates ............ 3d.1o
Mrs. Hilmer Johnson, care of
county charge ............... lu.OO
" pIies for o Door nC .!4..'.1.....'. $3.50
CITY of Glasgow. water for hos
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

Board met at 10 a. m. Nov. I. 1913.
all members of the board and the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

Max Heckner w1=SEh; Sc,
NWL. SWH of Sec. II: NJ Of
Sec. IL. Twp. 50, y. Rye. -.
! +. NJ. NJ. .oOOU.U.
lotto NJ. Christinson- Tract one
hundred sixty-four feet by one
hundred eighty feet in Sec. IL,
Twp. 2s. y. Rye. 80, F.. NJ. NJ. 1854
Henry Fruechting-D Dahl VIZ Of
f. N. NJ. $1,000
Ella NJ. D~artman-All of Lot II,
Block l of the Woodbridge Ad-
dition to the Original townsite
OF HinSdale i""V
j. u. AndcrSon,-Lot is Of Block
CIV Of GLASGOW '''........... oO.0O
Henry l.. X Glenda o. Gardner
SIa of Sec. -, Twp. 81, y. Rye.
~. f.. VI. VI. g0O.Oo
VIM. c. Kcgel-Lot ., ,, (. SEA
NWlf of Sec. i. Twp. 81. y.
Rye. ~. +. NJ. NJ. ............ 2d5.5o
Verne l.. & Mildred r. Orth-
SlaSWh. SWhSEA of Sec. 10;
WlaSWA of Sec. II. TWP. ~,
". Rye. II. f. NJ. NJ: Ne
ssE WhxW TE@ N IF x% Of s S%:i 9S Of
f. NJ. NJ. 9GO.Nl
Kerr Bros.-NWHSE h. SWh of
Sec. IT: EisSEh. SWhSEIi of
Sec. II: NEh of Sec. %: NWll
of Sec; ~ Twp. 33. y. Rye.
Carl ri N Maa al -XwT Of See.
NJ. NJ. 1900
Fermin OjueI-L0ts o. .. :, g, Z.
s, 10, II. II of Sec. 50. and Lots
/. .. B. - g. q IL Of Sec H. e,oo M
Twp. 80. y. Rye. 49, +: n: N. 6lo.No
Henry l. o]sterberg W1SSEH'
NMNE4, SEH NEH Sec. 49, 6
EI@SwL. SWhSWh of Sec.
II: WhNEh of See. Il. Twp.
- y. Rye. II. +. NJ. ". and
the E%NEh and the NWh Of
Sec. o, Twp. 2s, n. RE" q. ~
and the SI6NEA of Sec. 1,
Twp. IS. n. Rye. ~. T.. NJ. NJ. $4,000
Eliza J.. watters-S1aSEh Of Sec.
~ Nv sE SlaT 81 Go IS sW TM Nh =,
y. Rye. II, f. NJ. NJ. ......... 5000
Contracts
Lee Il. or Ethel Taylor-SE of
Sec. 2s. Twp. 81 y. Rye. II, ~
Ross c. Dcrr-Lots 8, 10, II, i,
Sec: -; SwHswH of See g. eoo m
i W u. -, ~. hEf. ~ ~ W. W. NS'sN
Carl Nybakkcn-WhNEh of Sec.
.. WhSwA, Section 16. in
Twp. 29. n. Rye. AZ. +. NJ. NJ. 10000
The following resolution was passed:
Resolution
WHEREAS, Ben Bakken of Glasgow,
is the recorded owner OF that
.ertain land more fully described as
to-wit: Southeast quarter or
hi southeast quarter of section twenty
.hrec, south half of the southwest
Of section twenty four. town
;hip twenty eight, range thirty nine
and
WHEREAS. said Ben Bakken met
With the Beard of Commissioners of
Valley County, asking to trade above
described land for Valley County land
described as south half of the north
asst quarter of section thirty three,
lot six. section thirty-four, township
wenty- eight, range forty, and
WHEREAS. the Board, having first
that the taxes are FULLY
,aid and no incumbrance OF record |
.gainst any of the land involved in |
transaction, il was duly moved.
ta-Onded and carried that q trade be |
and deeds drawn in accordance
With the laws of Montana.
Dated this 3rd day of November: 1913. |
Maurice Arnold, Chairman |
Carl Shcllerud. Member |
y. c. Briggs. Member
.tteSt II. 4. Bjorklund.
Clerk /
Board adjourned at ; y. m.
MAURICE ARNOLD.
!. r. BJoRKLUND. Chairman. ]
Clerk. a
Board met at 10 a. m. NOV. (. 1913,
18th all members of the board ana the :
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

enormous tasks are not eligible to
receive official government awards
for their truly great wartime c
complishments.
In al effort to give credit where
credit is so obviously due, General
Gable Corporation the nations
leading independent supplier Of
electrical wires and cables, - has
undertaken to publicize their rec
ords Of accomplishment. An edi-
torial from the New York Times
calling attention to the patriotic
contribution of these war workers,
has been reproduced in a General
Gable advertising release from
Coast to Coast.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

How wars impact has added to
the responsibilities Of Americas
utility, railroad and telephone n
dustries is shown graphically IN
the above chart. 49,,
The magnitude of the added
volume of work placed upon the
men and women Of these great
service industries is difficult for
the layman to grasp. The chart is
worthy of study.
In every instance these indus
tries have met wars challenge
while maintaining practically nor
NAL standards of service to the
civilian population. The workers
who have quietly carried on these
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

and recorder and treasurer . 1920
Ella Hammerness. superintendent
of schools .................... 1866
teBdent OF schools ........... 1870
A. G. Bruce, assessor ............ 150.R'
Ed Hodapp, deputy assessor .... 1900
blanche Grotjan, clerk OF court 150. 90
Robert p. Carney, court reporter ISL 81
Thomas Dignan, county attorney 1900
county attorney ........:..... 1920
ficer Be.es
Aagot Liam. county nurse -. S0.00
nurse 10000
w. ]. Conatser. ianitor ........ 1877 80
VIM. Schmitten. janitor ......... 13I. J0
Miscellaneous
Adolph Olson, assistance, janitor 22.50
Emil Olson. assistance. janitor 22.J0
Mountain States Tel & Tel Co..
telephone tolls and rentals for
county OFFICES .s-..".-.....--llElo
X. p. Carney, expense. court re-
Mrs. Albert c. wall, material for
district court ................ $50
f.. L. Mcpherson. investigation,
sheriff 1906
E. L. Mcpherson, travelling ex-
penses, sheriff ......:.....:.- 1854
Elmer johnson. plumbing for
county buildings .............. 12.95
Monarch Lumber Co., material
for county buildings .......... 1919
Mrs. w. b. Schmitten. assigned.
Robert +. Karlin, work, county
buildings 300
Paul Schroeder, painting. court
house Observation-Disclosures. 127.4o
Addressograph Sales Agency.
seryicinE machines ............ 2j.O0
william Il. Noble, painting in
court houSe 11.J0
r. W. Leedham, labor and ma
terial. county buildings ...... 21.29
John Barrett, hauling garbage,
county buildings .............. $50
Vocational School for Girls, care
OF county charge ............. PHO
Dept of Elemental School Prin.,
supplies. county superintendent 200
Tribune Printing & Supply Co.,
supplies, county superintendent 80
Marjorie Eouts, Justice court wit
NESS o.lu
Howard VI. Priest; justice court
witness BIO
Winnie Bell, justice court wit
ness 1.lu
Douglas Erickson, justice court
Witness o.lu
Audrey Smith, justice court wit
ness 3.lU
Eber +. Wolfe, justice court juror 80
Pat Connerton. justice court juror 10
Frank Rice, justice court juror 10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
CARD OF
APPRECIATION

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
'neighbors who honored us with
a party on our silver wedding
anniversary and.speciaI thanks to.
the committee in charge, Mrs.
Henry Malunat, Mrs. George
Demko and Mrs. Oral McCleery.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hans Jensen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

At ! p. m. the board adjourned to
meet in special session at 10 a. m. Nov.
16 n II.
MAURICE ARNOLD,
III. r. BJORKLUND, Chairman
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

Pooling other people is low down,
but anyone who gets the habit of
fooling himself is a goner.-Robert
CULLEN.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
Grazing Meeting

The board of directors of the
North Valley Cooperative State
Grazing Association will meet
at the district office In Glas-
gov on Thursday, Nov. IS, at
9 a. m. All members or others
having business with directors
are asked TO attend the meet
ing.
NEIL D. CAMPBELL,
Secretary-Treasurer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

pital and poor ................ 4.25
Self Service Grocery, groceries
FOR poor 1o.0O
w. W. Hurd, rent, poor ........- 1900
City Meat Market, groceries, poor 1900
J. G. Penney Co., clothing, poor 1904
Montana = Dakota Utilities Co.,
fuel for poor ................. go
Petty cash, reimbursement petty
cash 1870
Western Union Tel. Co., telegram,
welfare .U
Hazel May Young, care, county
charge Observation-Disclosures. 1890
The Montana Power Co.. lights,
poor DO
DeacOness Hospital, hospitaliza-
ion poor Jo.OO
General Relief: Cash Grants
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Collins ........... 200
Elisabeth Eliason .............. 1000
Henry Halverson ............... 400
Mrs. Electa Harrison ............ 800
Ed Henle 36.O0
Barney Hoydec 1900
Louise LaRoque ................ 100
Anna Narcotic 31.O0
Pete Randolph 200
Mrs. Florence Seliger .........:.. 100
Mrs. Mary Van de Wicle ........ 1900
Fred Wagar 24.O0
Stella Welch 1000
Mrs. Mary +. Avonar ............ 22.0O
La gaceta., 1943-02-25

Independence miren continual
mente hacia Washington para
obtener las cosas que desean."