davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Around the Town at Utica

The Utica Heights bunco club
met with Mrs. Ed KOtt at her
home on Packard Drive on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Harmony Circle of the WSCS
of the Methodist church met
with Mrs. Evelyn Wyatt on Mon
day evening. Norma Wagner
was assistant hostess.
Margaret Goodsir celebrated
her sixth birthday Wednesday
by entertaining her teacher, Miss
Dorothy Hollister, and a friend
for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E
Green were in Detroit Wednes
day to visit MIR. Green's father,
DR.. Ellis r. Green, 5l72 Scotch
aveue, who was badly injured
Monday when his car was struck
by one driven by a drunk driv-
er. DR.. Green suffered neck and
back injuries and his new car
was badly damaged.
Douglas Marsh, grandson oil
Mrs. Dean Wright, is at his
home in Detroit on fifteen day
furlough. Douglas has seen act
i've service on convoy duty and
has had the boat on which nc
was sailing, torpedoed.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will hold a baked goods
sale at Motifs Creamery on Main
street on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Dawson, Of Detroit
Mrs. Edwin Cooper and Mrs
Evelyn Wyatt entertained at a
shower recently honoring Mrs
Arnold (Pete) Meitzner Mrs
Duval, who is the former Eileen
Duval, received many lovely
gifts.
The Utica Farmers Club met
at the Methodist church Wednes-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Kidd in charge Of the
program. Rev. Versiie D. Bent
ley spoke on Looking at the
World" and Edgar Kidd gave
very enlightening talk on his ex-
periences in club work Doug
las Cummings played two piano
numbers.
DR.. and Mrs. II. H. Wiley, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Odgers and
Miss Isla Messmore were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
Swanson at their home near
Goodison Monday night.
DR.. Paul F. Rice, of Scion
North Dakota, has been visiting
his sister, E. Josephine Rice, in
Utica, for few days. Miss Rice
is in very poor health.
Dorcas Circle of the WSCS OF
the Methodist church, will meet
with Mrs. Royal Hill on Wednes-
day evening at 800 o'clock. AS
sisting are Mrs. Harry Shirley
Mrs. Leon Smith and Mrs. Will
lis Mcclellan.
Edward Flickinger, of Han
over, Pa, was a week lend guest
of his uncle, Walter Flickinger.
Edward, who has been stationed
at an Army camp in Arizona,
has been transferred TO Lansing,
Mich, where he will receive
three weeks schooling on guns at
the Oldsmobile plant. Harry
Flickinger. a student at the U.
of M. at Ann Arbor, also was
home for the weekend.
Mrs. Julia Baker, of Detroit, is
making her home for few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Messmore. Mrs. Baker
is in very poor health. .
Due to the arrival OF material
for the Red Cross surgical
dressings work will resume
Tuesday evening. April 20, from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

John Trumbull, our postmaster,
looks up from his newspaper
yesterday and says: II see they
caught another one o. them So
called 'gang.lords' of the Pro-
hibitionrera.
Wonder how long it's going
to take us TO wipe out the evil
Prohibition left behind :. not
TO mention the billions of dollars
it cost the people,
Well, Johns right o. course.
Hard to believe America could
ever pass a law like Prohibition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

The Utica Tuesday club met
on April 18th at the home of
Mrs. Richard t. Green, Union
street. with the program in
charge of Mrs. Howard O. Mess
more and Mrs. Howard G.. Criss-
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

Copyright, 1913, Breteing lpduary Foundation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

No. 81 Of a Series
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Deed TO Utica Church Presented
TO the Masonic Temple Group

ton. Albert Marlatt, of Mount
Clemens. deputy grand lecturer,
was called upon.
The program closed with SeV-
eral numbers by Boyd'S Hill
BillieS, composed of Charles
Boyd and his three sons, the
smallest. about htrcc Years old,
being the star of the outfit.
There will be but the one
service at the church on that
day For Sunday School. Bible
class or evening service viii be
held.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

We buy Veal Calves
Highest Prices Paid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

Handsome replica of distinguished an
ytique Waterford glass Either Planta-
ton Garden or Woodland Spice
bouquet Presented BY Old South.
4 ounces at Sl.00 Larger size Si.75:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
From where | sit -.
BY Joe Marsh

But from where I sit it's a big
consolation now that Prohibi-
ton is over-to see how mOdcr.
alton and tolerance have grown
up in its place.
Nowadays. II man enjoys a
friendly glass of beer or two
after a days work, he not only
can do ii in clean, respectable
surroundings-bu he knows
that no bootlegger or gangster is
making a red cent on il.
@s M's<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

WRONG GIRL
OAKLAND, Calf. A man
entered the bedroom of Mrs.
Ruby Douglas. 20. and held
knife at her throat.
She eluded the knife, swung
Justify, landed several blows.
He fled.
She's shipyard welder.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-18

show the most SOIL. For exam
pie, when you put a mans shirt
to soak, rub soap on collars and
cuffs.
White clothes often take a din
gy look in winter for lack of that
good bleach-sunshine One way
to keep clothes white is to. take
great care in rinsing. Be sure all
soap is out. Soap or washing
powder left in fabric often dis
colors it. A small amount of
boiling often helps whiten clothes,
but too much will turn them yell
low. Boiling in fresh soapy wa
ter for no longer than 10 min
utes is sufficient. Very dirty
colthes boil whittier if you add 2
or g tablespoons of kerosene or
turpentine for each boiler of wa
ter. Rinse afterward to remove
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-18
Conservation
Farming News
BY J. T. McLAURIN

w. w. Miller, whose farm is To-
Gated on Stage Creek, remembers
when he was small boy his ia
Their. was thinking about strip
cropping, but decided that if he
Left hard unbroken strip of sod
in his field the water would
gather speed on the hard area
rather than soak in as it would
on loose plowed soil. He stop
ped at this and did not try it out.
Mr.. Miller did not accept this
theory and for the past. few years
has been giving strip-farmng a
real test. He found that the hard
unbroken sod did not speed up
the water, but actually cut it
down until it moved so slowly
all of the mud and silt which it
had picked up ON the above plow-
ed strip was deposited in the
first half of the unbroken area.
Mr.. Miller is convinced that this
practice has saved him tons of
soil along with increasing the
production Of the fields which he
has practiced it on.
The New River Soil Conserva-
ton District received it's second
shipment of tree seedlings this
year. There was 1900 Locust
and 1000 White Pine. These
will be delivered to farms CO.
operating with the District as
soon as weather permits.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-18
Timely Hints
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent

Winter weather brings special
problems to the job of doing the
family washing. Freezing cold
and a stiff wind mean more diff
ficulties in saving clothes from
strain.
Some ways to meet these prob
lens are: Plan on as much hot
water as you can manage. It
helps soap do its most efficient
cleaning. In winter, when ev-
erything from the atmosphere to
the washtub is icy cold, you need
extra hot water to offset the chill
and this means extra fuel.
Careful soaking and sorting of
the clothes before washing will
save hot water as we'll as work,
time and wear on clothes. If
soaking clothes overnight is most
convenient for you, put the
clothes in the tub the night be-
fore. But, the home economists
say that soaking a short time is
really better than soaking a long
time. They find that Is minutes
of soaking is long enough to loos-
en- dirt. Soak clothes in luke
warm water, but never hot wa
ter. Add soap to the water, or
rub soap directly on the garments,
especially on those places that
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-18
Nettle Knob News

Mr.. J. P. Goodman has been
very sick, but is improving some.
Mrs. George Phillips has been
sick but is some better.
Miss Erma Lee Goodman, from
Konnarock, Va, where she is GO
mi to school, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodman,
over the week end.
Miss Regina Wilcox, from
Boone, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wilcox, over the
week end.
Mr.. Ray Phillips is at Newport
News, Va, where he is employed
at the ship yard.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-18
CHAPTER XII
Synopsis

Gary Tallman, a young pero-
leum engineer on his way to job
in Mexico, gets as far as Texas,
where he is given a ride by Mo-
ma Lee Mason. They have an ac-
cident, and Gary is seriously in
ured. Mona Lee takes him to her
home. There he finds two rea-
sons for not going on to Mexico
Mona Lees daughter, Adelaide,
and evidence of oil on the Mason
ranch. Harvey Mason, determin-
ed to put down a well, goes ahead
despite Gary's protests and the
crooked efforts of his son-in-law,
Oliver Kimball, to stop him.
When Mason's water pipe line is
cut and he is faced with an in
junction, Gary suspects Oliver
Kimball. But Kimball tells Ma
son that Gary is an agent for Re-
public, large oil company. AL
though innocent. Gary leaves. La
ter when Mason has to go to Vir-
ginia, he persuades Gary to come
back.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-18


hole. Gary saw Mona Lees face
tighten and whiten as the indi-
Gator moved and cable fell, and
still there was no sign of oil.
Then the test runner straight
ened up briskly.
"No indications. Looks like
you'll have to go on down. Any
way, you haven't hit it yet"
Gall right, Hickey" Gary said.
GO on down." 49,. - 49,.
Adelaide wandered around the
place, being very polite and aloof,
and Mona Lee, after two or three
kilograms from Virginia, went
around stoney-faced and with ag-
ony in her eyes.
Obviously, Harvey Senior had
wired his banker for more money,
for MIR. Bradley came out, gray
er and more disappearing than
ever, if that were possible, bring
ing papers for Mona Lee to sign.
She smiled, white-faced and
stricken, at Gary when the bank
er had driven away. eve may
not have anything left when we
get through with this" she said
'But we'll be back where we
started from. And we got along
then, and we weren't afraid" But
she asked in a hopeful tone, 'Do
you think we might get oil, Gary?
I'd be so glad-on account of Har-
vey. I hate to have him disap-
pointed so badly"
Gary tried to be optimistic.
Were down almost five thous-
and feet, Mrs. Mason If it were
my we'll I couldn't give up-be-
cause I'm convinced this is deep
structure. And the fact that
Grice-Morgan are going ahead
makes me think it might be hope
full. But Mr.. Mason told me to
stop drilling at five thousand. IN
less he changes his mind
Maybe he'll change his mind
if he can," Mona Lee said.
At ten o'clock Hickey came
back, and the men began swab-
bling, and even Mona Lee came
out to watch. Adelaide stood
with her fingers locked so tense
ly that her knuckles were white.
"You amt got no oil down
there, Hickey" said the swabber.
"You amt even got you a good
water well. Well, that's the way
she goes"
Adelaide began to cry. "We've
got to tell Dad" she said.
eve could wait till morning"
said Mona Lee.
I'VE can 60 on down." Gary
said. "But Mr.. Mason's orders
were very definite. We've drilled
to fifty-three hundred feet now
three hundred farther than he
instructed us to CO."
Mona Lee turned to the crew
on the derrick floor. "You've all
worked so hard-and I know
you're disappointed, too. I want
you all to come up to the house.
Mariats frying chickens and
want to give you a good lunch"
mis- Mason, I sure wish l
could go on down there a ways
farther" Hickey argued. II hate
to give up on a we'll"
know. We hate to give up,
too, but there's just nothing else
to do. guess the Masons will be
starting in again now-starting
in with nothing much. the way
we did twenty-five years ago"
Gary stayed at the we'll all day,
watching the drill pipe being
hauled up, disconnected, and pill
ed in an orderly stack. Hickey
sat on the ground with a bucket
of yellow paint, and every joint
was dried and secured clean and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-18

He handed over the message.
It read:
NEVER HEARD OF MASON
OR HIS WILDCAT WELL. WE
HAVE NO INTEREST, IN
SMALL DEVELOPMENT. DO
NOT REMEMBER YOU. WHEN
DID YOU WORK FOR US?
ARMSTRONG REPUBLIC OIL.
Gary laughed ruefully. Looks
as if neither of us is SO important
as we thought, Mr.. Mason" he
said.
That's not important now
none of it," Mason said. "The
chief thing is-I've got to leave
and that we'll has to go down"
The core drills went down next
day and came up again, bringing
from deep, secret places the long
gray cylinders of rock and earth
that logged the structure of the
worlds heart, so far below.
When the gray columns, the
size of child's arm, were laid
out on the ground, Hickey and
Gary studied them anxiously.
mo showing yet" Gary said,
signing. Nothing to do but go
on down"
Don't reckon we could have
passed them sands?" Hickey de-
bated, at lunch time. 1--we got
a good notion to run Schlumber-
ger on her, anyway"
Have to case down farther,
them" Gary, reminded him, "and
casing costs money. So do cleo
trical tests. I'd better talk to
Mrs. Mason about it."
Mona Lee was frankly upset.
IT wish Harey hadn't gone off
and left me so much responsible
ity. You don't really think this
is wise, do you, Gary she went
on.
well, I wish we could have
SIIoIISC w Lo1h W q 6COPAAy OASAoN
first. I'm satisfied that if there
is oil structure down there, it lies
very deep. Wells have been
drilled past the oil stand, but not
often. But of course if we 60 on
drilling, and then fail we'll,
we'll be sure if we run the test"
Cali right, you call up the
right people"
So the next day the Schlum-
berger test went down, and taut-
ly they all watched the pointed
hand, the cable paying out as the
magical cylinder went seeking
down. The roughnecks relaxed
and went to sleep on the derrick
floor. The shaft of the kelly
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-18

the odor of kerosene or turpen-
tine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
State Total I'm War Loan
Drive Is Near ~ Millions

Montanans purchased s24,9S8,54
worth of bonds during the second
war loan drive and Montana I'M
1900, 900, making a grand war IL
nance total of $40, 100000, r. E.
Towle of Helena, state chairman
of the Montana war finance COM
mittee, announced this week in ex-
pressing his qualification at the re-
spouse of Montanans.
'Montana's record is highly cred
table when we realize that more
than ISIS. 900 purchasers participated,
about one for every three persons
In the state" he adds.
His final figures show an even
larger total for Valley county. 1t
had a quota of $3.50, 900 and pur-
chases, exclusive of banks purchas-
es, were 1885 ,063, or 1887 percent
of the county's quota.
The county led group 4 of coun-
ties, which had a quota percentage
of 1925.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Regulations on
Farm Meat, Food
Revised by OPA

New meat = %rationing regulations
provide that a farmer and his fam
lily may consume meat raised on
any farm he owns or operates, and
may transfer meat from one of his
farms to another to provide food
for members of the household, with
out giving up ration points, even If
the meat is not slaughtered on his
farm.
However, if the farm owner does
not live on a farm, he must give
up ration points for any meat he
consumes elsewhere. Under the orig
inal regulations, a farmer who
brought his own cattle to a custom
slaughtering plant had to surrender
red point stamps for the meat,
while if he killed and dressed the
animal himself the meat was "ra-
ton free"
A farm or ranch employer who
feeds his employees in a clubhouse
or dining hall may use meat
and other rationed food raised on
his farm on the same basis as if the
employees were fed in the household.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Glasses I'm Home
Nursing to Start
Here on May 81

Afternoon and evening classes in
Red Cross home nursing will start
Monday, May 81, at the home econ
omics room in Glasgow high school,
Mrs. c.. F. Cabell, home nursing
chairman, announced today. Mrs.
Cabell will instruct the afternoon
classes and Mrs. F. S. Mueller the
evening classes. Mrs. Cabell said reg
istration for the classes should be
completed as SOC as possible by
calling her, Mrs. Mueller or MS.
r. A. DeHaven.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Christian Fellowship

Services held in the American
Legion room in the civic center.
Sunday school at 10. Worship at
IL. Evening service at 8. Miss Janet
D. Cuthbertson, missionary to cent
raj China, is expected to be with
us on May Is and rs at 8 p. m.
She was located deep in the in
terror of China and has led the
advance of missions in war = torn
China. She was captured eight times
by bandits. She contrasts the for
mer lawless condition Of interior
China with its present unity and
stresses the fact that China's hope
lies In her present Christian lead
ership. Come and hear her thrilling
story. Cottage Bible study and pray
er meeting Friday at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Nutrition Glass
In Glasgow Will
Open on June ]

Glasgow women will have OPP
portunity to take a Red Cross nu-
triton course that will begin Mon
day night, June Z, at the South
Side school, it was announced this
week by Mrs. E B. Pease, county
nutrition chairman. Mrs. Florence
P. Elliott, couny home demonstra-
ton agent, will be in charge. Mrs.
Pease said women wishing to regis
ter or obtain added information
should call her or Mrs. Elliott.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
First Baptist Church
Henry F. Widen, minister

Henry F. Widen, minister
Church Bible school at 10. E. B.
Pease, superintendent. Divine pub
lie worship service at IL. Special
music by the Victory male quartet.
Story to the junior worshippers by
Miss Lillian Grotjan. Sermon by
the pastor: THE Challenge of HUI
man Progress" Youth Fellowship
service at $50. Stanley Wittmayer,
president. Evening gospel service at
7:30. Sermon: When Jesus Sighed"
Bible study and prayer service at
7 Thursday. Choir rehearsal at 8
Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Bethel at Grain
Worship at 2:30 p, m.
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle

NttSStIIDIy OF OOUJ
Sunday school at 10. Adult lesson
subject, The Early Life of Moses
EXODUS l and q. Morning worship
at IL. Evangelical service at 7:45.
Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:45.
Christ's Ambassadors meeting on
Thursday at 8. Wheeler Bible class
and Children's Christian club Fri
cay in the school at Wheeler at 1880.
Vacation Bible school starts Monday
and will continue from 9 to IL every
morning Monday through Friday for
two weeks. All boys and girls and
young people from four years of
age through high school are well
come.-Paul Williscroft, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Christian Science

"Mortals And Immortals" IA the
subject of the lesson-sermon which
was read in ell Churches of Christ,
Scientist, Sunday.
The Golden Text was: Hence
forth know we no man after the
flesh" q Corinthians 5:16).
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible; For this
corruptible must put OF incorrup-
ton, and this mortal must put on
immortality" Il Corinthians 1859.
The lesson = sermon also includ-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy;
christian Science takes naught
from the perfection of God, but it
ascribes to Him the entire glory.
BY putting off the old man with
his Deeds mortals put on immor-
tality.'" page 262).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Congregational Church

Second Avenue north, across
from the high school. Church
school at 10. Mrs. c. A. Dunnell
in charge. Morning worship at II.
Rural Life sunday service. Anthems
by the junior choir. For the Beauty
of the Earth" Eyes God is Good in
Earth and Sky" Response, God
Who TOUGHEST Earth with Beauty"
Address, The Spiritual Values of
4-H Club Work" by James K. Nc
Gibney. 1.-The Ceremony of the SOIL"
an impressive liturgy of rural life
which has been used in many
church conferences and farmers
gatherings throughout the nation,
will be presented by Mrs. Florence
P. Elliott and a group of All club
members. The East Tampico club
and several Glasgow clubs will be
represented at the service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Eirst EyangeIicaI lutheran Church

Every Sunday: Sunday SCHOOL at
GAS. Bible classes at 9:45. Worship
at IL. Nashua worship at 9. Sunday
school at 10. Confirmands Wednes-
day. Glasgow Luther League picnic
Sunday. Leave the church at 6.
Nashua Luther League picnic We'd
nesday. Leave the church at 6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Methodist Church

Church school at 10. Bible class
for older folk from 10 to II. Morn-
ing worship at II. Anthem. Sermon:
Overcoming the Darkness, the
Norwood and the Gall" Youth
Fellowship at $50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Ouheim Lutheran Church

Sunday school at 10. Services at
IL. Luther league Thursday, May
81, at 8. Services at Richland Bench
at 3. Peerless at 7:30. Ladies Aid at
Cssette at the home Of Mrs. David
Squires, Wednesday, May 26. Ladies
Aid at the home Of Mrs. Carl Ell
lingson, Thursday, May 81. Ladies
Aid at the home of Mrs. Earl Knut-
son in Peerless, Friday, May %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
CO ~

st. RaphaePs Church

Every Sunday: Masses at Glas-
gov at 7:3O and 10 and masses at
Fort Peck at 9. Masses at Glasgow
anbase at $3.50. Week days: Masses
every day at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

worship at IL. Evening service at
7:45 in charge of Women's Mission
ary society. Midweek service OF
PRAYER and Bible study, wednesday
evening at 7:45-W. G. Mckay, pas
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Nazarene Mission, Glasgow

Sunday school at 2:30. Worship
service at $3.50. Evening service at
7:45. Midweek service or prayer and
Bible study Friday evening at 7:45.
c. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
ST Matthews Episcopal Church

Church school will be held at 10.
Celebration of the Holy Communion
at IL. The anniversary sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. Frank A.
Squires, priest = in = charge. The
church VIII be open all day Friday
for prayer. AL are welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Christian Church

Sunday school communion service
at 10. - Fern Russell, superintend-
ent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Christian Science Society

Services in Masonic hall, Second
Avenue south and Seventh street,
Sunday at II. Subject of the lesson
sermon, soul and Body" The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

Operation of the refrigerator a
pool by American railroads saved al
most 45,000 900 empty refrigerator
car-miles in the last four months
OF 1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

Church of Nazarene at Nashua
Sunday school at 10. Morning