davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1943-05-27
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
Follow Lobsl Di,seiioos

North Carolina, In Superior Court
Mcdowell County. Before the Clerk
j. M. Brown, Administrator, c. t. a.
Of the Estate Of D. G.. Brown,
decd, and Louise M. Brown, Pc
titloners,
Marion progress., 1943-05-27
Crete Still Primitive

Bombing of airfelds on Axis-held
Crete marks the Mediterranean is
land as key position in United Ma
tons strategy. Situated at the en-
trance Of the Aegean sea, it is only
80 miles off the Greek coast, and
less than 200 miles from Africa.
Eastward 120 miles are Italy's Do
decanese Islands.
Aviation is an old story to the
Cretans. They can claim its imagi-
native beginnings by reason of the
exploits of its mythical fiiers Daeda-
lus and Tcarus. For centuries the
Cretans thought of air power as the
Aegean winds powered the mills that
ground their grain. In one mountain
pass they set up 30 Windmills to har-
ness the mighty currents Of air chan
neled by mountain walls. Modern
aviation is represented by the Can
dia and KastelIi Pediada airdromes
Fortifcation Of the island was i'm
proved under British occupancy.
Although archeologists have dis
closed that Crete has had a rich
past, it still is primitive land The
islands farmers, using antiquated
methods, do not grow enough wheat
to meet their own needs. They pro-
duce some pottery, but only enough
for their household requirements, for
olive oil, and for making wine, soap
and dyes. They retain the hospital
ity born of innless centuries, when
the few travellers we're dependent
upon the hospitality of Cretan
homes.
Marion progress., 1943-05-27
Summer Barracks for Hens
Give Chicks Old Quarters

Summer barracks for the laying
hens may enable the po4Itryman
with early hatched winter chicks to
house the early puIIets when they
start to lay and still keep the pro-
ductive old hers. 4 temporary rough
shelter for the old birds VIII protect
them through the warm summer
weather, and il they are moved from
the laying house in late May or ear
~ June, there win not be much
slack in production. This leaves the
laying houses to fhe puIlets that ma
ture in summer and early fall.
The birds should be moved at
night and handled carefully, and per-
haps be given special feeding, such
as wet mash, to make sure their
laying is not disturbed. The open
summer quarters may actually be
more comfortable for the birds in
hot weather than the winter laying
house.
A barracks house should be inex-
pensive, designed mainly as roost-
ing place, and al protection from
storms and hot sun. The roof may
be q frame Of poles covered with
slabs, straw, hay or canvas, or
boards covered with roofing paper.
A tool shed or some other out-build-
ing may sometimes be used IS
barracks for the summer. The build
ing needs no permanent floor. Nests,
roosts, and water should be provid-
ed, as in the laying house. Birds
in gUranaer-laying barracks should
have free range. This enables them
to get plenty Of sunshine for vitamin
d, and also to get part Of their feed
from pasture, to reduce ration costs
and also the demand for some
scarce feeds. zxnvw17,.--.. .4,s~,
Marion progress., 1943-05-27
Reveal Mustang Plane
Has 8 Machine Guns

INGLEWOOD, IF.-The Mus
tang fighter, deadly combat plane of
the u. S. army and the Raj, is
armed with eight machine guns,
North American Aviation company
disclosed
The plane, designated as Psi, has
been termed by the RAF as the best
co-operat.onal craft in the air.
North American, builder of the
speedy fighter, disclosed that four of
the machine guns are of so caliber
and four of 80.
The heavily armed Mustangs have
been used principally for ground
strafing in occupied Europe. They
gained wide acclaim last year when
they participated in the Commando
raid on Dieppe.
Marion progress., 1943-05-27
VegetabIcs Supply Nutrients

Reduced civilian supplies of milk
and cheese mean that we shall need
to eat other foods rich in calcium
or lime. Cauliflower supplies cal
cium in season, but for a year-round
supply of this food element, it has
been suggested that calcium be add
ed to bread.
AS supplies of meat and cheese
are limited, vegetable protein foods
must take their place on the dinner
table. Beans, peas, cereals, all con-
tain some protein Though citrus
fruits furnish much vitamin c, along
with foods, like tomatoes and green
vegetables, much of the citrus vita
min c is wasted by being thrown
away in the peel.
Marion progress., 1943-05-27
NyIOn Screens

An entirely new window screen,
chemically made, and containing no
metal, will be available to Ameri-
can householders after the war. It
is made of nylon, now used exclu-
sively for vital military purposes.
Having all of the good characteris-
tics of metal screening, and many
qualities besides, it can be produced
in any color, it will not stain the
sills, it will not corrode, it requires
no painting, and tests indicate it has
extraordinary durability. Pencils or
other sharp-pointed objects can be
showed through it without damage;
the strength and elasticity of the
strands is so great that they come
back into place merely by rubbing
them with ones fingers.
Marion progress., 1943-05-27
THE ANSWERS

:. First Lord of the Admiralty
2 About s. By 20 miles
3. Colleen Jurgen Won Arm
min. German comma n0er in Lunlsla-
4. Aerial activity
). 81 year old President OF
China
6. Both; although A-ta is west
Of the 180th parallel Of longitude,
Washington includes the Aaeu1ians
in the time zone to the east of the
180th parallel
7. Twenty-seven.
8. To perm;s increases up to nf-
teen per cent above January, 1941,
levels.
8. The estimated $4,000, 0,00o.-
900 for this year is fifty per cent
above the total value Of all manu-
factured products in 1889
10. Five; one before Pearl Har-
Dor and four since the japanese at
tack.
Marion progress., 1943-05-27

Clerk Of Superior Court Of
Mcdowell County. N. C.
Marion progress., 1943-05-27
King Cotton Is
Getting G Tough
Problems of Adapting Fiber
To Battle Front Use
Being Solved.

NEW CRLEANS.-King Cotton is
being toughened and conditioned
here for the serious business OF war.
In q big concrete building the king
is getting tough. As one Of four
such regional laboratories estsb-
ighed BY the y. S. government, the
southern branch quite naturally in
her1ted cotton research.
A few Of the 1sborstory'g current
problems which censorship will per-
nit one 10 mention:
Ito create o cotton fabric for
sand-baeging that will prove as re-
sistant To weather, bornb-concuggion
and shrapnel 81 the bur1ap former
~ imported.
ITO replace the sigal binder
tWine no longer available from the
Near East for the nations grain
harvesting machines.
REPRODUCTION OF cotton tire cord
that can take the beating rayon
takes, and then gor1c.
Ersatz Palm Oil.
Already the big white building has
produced cotton2eed oil that pinch
hits for palm oil in the intricate
business Of tin~plating, an industry
important to the feeding Of coun-
try at battle.
The trained energies Of more than
$50 experts are at work in the sci
entific gymnasium; Chemists, chem
ical engineers, machinistg, textile
workers. A complete textile mill
has been built, three floors of ind-
vidual laboratories.
1--WE can't say much about what
we're doing, or preparing to do, or
what we've done" says James A.
Kline, technical assistant to the di-
rector, but the work goes on"
Il think some big stories will
come out Of these aboratories-aft-
er the war. ] think the surprising
sophistication of cotton will be one
Of them"
Kline points out that last year the
nations mills consumed more than
II ,000,0 900 bales Of cotton, running
day and night to handle the need
for camouhage fabrics. tenting,
khaki and webbing. along with other
military and civilian needs.
"Yet back in the 30s," he says,
"this country hit a low of 5000, 900
bales handled by the mills. That
should spell something for the fu-
ture Of cotton
"A Heavy Demand.
TO feed those mills, the nation
had on January 81 an estimated 49,
800, 900 bales of cotton, a little above
the average Of recent seasons and
held to that figure by the sharp in
crease in domestic use which to a
considerable extent offset the drop in
exports.
The 1912 cotton crop of some 49,
600, 900 bales was produced on 49,
600, 900 acres of land.
But despite that harvest, heavy
demand will leave a stock of the
staple of around 10,455, 900 bales at
the end Of the season on July 81,
trade estimates say.
Cotton is more than a passive
combatant in this war.
Gun cotton, made by nitrating the
1inters which stick to the seed after
ginning, is definitely a dish-it-out
agent. Work is under way to Gre
ate machinery which will chop the
fibers into lengths comparable to
those Of linters. That means more
guncotton. Faster. Easier.
King Cotton is Il versatile fellow.
He can give you d pair Of govern
rnent pants, then blow them off you.
He's tough.
Marion progress., 1943-05-27
Pussy Takes Her Nap
With the Chickens

BLANCHARD, OKLA. - Bill
Yoakum's cat got into the habit
of sleeping with the chickens.
Yoakum didn't exactly distrust
the cat, but he thought it wise to
take precautions. He fastened the
door.
Don't ask him how the cat did
it, but early next morning there
it was back, parked comfortably
between two fat hens.
Marion progress., 1943-05-27
Is Per Cent Family Rise
Urged in Great Britain

LONDON.-The size of the aver
age British family must be increased
considerably after the war to main
tain the population near it's present
level, but at the same time there
should be an improved social order
that will provide better standards of
living and better educational oppor-
tunities generally, Herbert Morrison,
home secretary, said.
Marion progress., 1943-05-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administrato

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Dorothy Atkins, late
OF Mcdowell County, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate Of said
deceased to exhibit them to the un-
tlersigned at Marion, N. c., on or be-
fore the 13th day Of May, 1914, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt-
ad to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 11th day of May, 1943.
l.. d. ATKINS, Administrator
of Dorothy Atkins, deceased.
Marion progress., 1943-05-27


Of the Estate Of D. G. Brown,
decd, and Louise M. Brown, Pc
titioncrs,
-vs-
Mrs. Alice Searcy, Mrs. Amanda
Williams, q widow woman, Mrs.
Hester Williams and husband, J.
+. Williams, J. r. Brown, single
man, T. S. Brown and wife, Faye
Brown, y. 6. Brown and wife,
Ethel Brown, Il. Y. Brown and
wife, Annette Brown, Mrs. Laura
Wood, widow woman, Mrs Ada
Wilson and husband, VIM Wilson,
Van Harold Brown, a minor,
Sarah +. Lewis and husband, 4. J.
Lewis, Hazel Brown, a single wo-
man, Ralph Henley and wife,
Doris Hen8ley, W. f. Brown, a mi
nor, William Hcnsley and wife,
Louise Hensley, Boyce Hensley
and wife, Mrs. Boyce Hensley,
Mrs Laura Brown and husband
Edward Brown, Respondents.
The defendants r. S. Brown and
wife Faye Brown, b. c. Brown and
wife, Ethel Brown, w. F. Brown,
Van Harold Brown, Ralph Hensley
and wife, Doris Hensley. and Boyce
Hensley and wife, Mrs. Boyce Hens
ley, will take notice that an action
Instituted as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of Nc
Dowell County, North Carolina, un-
der the Declaratory Judgment Act
of North Carolina, for the purpose
of constituting the will of d. G.
Brown, deceased, and to thereby de-
termine to whom the real estate and
personal property Of which the said
ID. c. Brown died seized and possess
ed was devised; and said defendants
will take notice that they are requir-
ed to appear at the Office of the
Clerk Of the Superior Court Of said
county in the courthouse in Marion
N. c., within twenty days after the
10th day Of June, 1943, and answer
or demur to the complaint in sale
action or the petitioners will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This Goth day Of May, 1943.
J. F. MOODY,
Clerk Of Superior Court o1
Mcdowell County. N. C.
Marion progress., 1943-05-27

Restrictions on eggs in storage
have been frightened TO provide suf-
fcient supplies for the armed forces,
essential civilian needs, and wartime
requirements for dried whole eggs.
Marion progress., 1943-05-27
RADIO BATTERIES

The production Of radio batteries
has been boosted to 425,000 a month
to bring relief to farmtrs in nom
electrified areas, who have felt the
battery shortage most severely
Evening star., 1943-04-11
YOU CAN'T STOP 1El

Issus Phyllis Wagner an
NH her neighbors at Lincoln
8VA Park. N. J., are just laugh
in their heads off at the ration
board.
Her an Missus Condor an
Missus Cook an Missus Schneider
an some more of the gals has
cooked up a cassxin' conference.
They're all fixed to can 10000 jars
of fruits an vegetables for them
selves this summer.
guess it all started when Miss
US Wagner got tired of havin' her
pressure cooker fall out of the cup
board every time she reached for
a skillet.
49," says Missus Wagner. Il
got the idea of putin an ad in the
paper last summer offerin' to lend
the cooker to anybody that wanted
to do some cannin'."
"You mean you paid for an 0d
to find somebody to loan it to.
f1ee?" l asks her.
ssSure," she comes back,
lookin' surprised. ''Why not -
l couldn't waste time oskiyt' q
lot of people am how was
they to know about it unless 1
told emf"
Well, that stops me, so l change
the subject to this years project.
what you gonna can - an
where you goin' to do the work?'
ask Missus Wagner.
Everything" she answers.
Fruits. vegetables, tomatoes. ber-
ries - an we'll make jams. jellies,
apple butter an pickles"
My mouth is already waterin'
Evening star., 1943-04-11

an I'm thinkin' about how many
eight-poin tickets they are Eoin'
TO save.
"You see. Wally,'' Missus Wag-
ner says, we've got farmers all
around our town. And we've all
got Victory Gardens. So, durin'
July an August when We can bor-
row the cookin' facilities over at
the schoolhouse. we're goin' to
use our vacation time putin up
plenty for next winters food.
cam for tho worlkin' women
an those with babies, or If
they're expecin' 'ern, we're
soin' to do the job Jor 'e.n, at
the cost of the jars an tho con-
tents.
I'VE started plannin' this way
last winter - when We could get
the right seeds. get our jars an
get the gardens all planned out
nice"
You know. after Missus Wagner
went out / got to thinkin' an
laughin' to myself. For 20 years
now l been hearin' that old bride
without-a-can-opener joke. An
here at the first show of food scar
city. the women turn pioneer
again. an just make monkeys out
of all the guys on the rationin'
boards.
You can't stop a bunch of wom-
en- like We got in the U.S-A. They'll
just duck, an then outguess you.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Ars. c. d. Wells. Ft. Worth. says: Il lost 81
lbs. in months. wear size IL again" Mrs. l.
<. of Chicago. says: II lost 80 pounds within
four months. with the AYDS Candy Plan.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

. Many headache preparations may
only help relieve head pain but
Bromo-Seltzer acts ) sx1s: Quickly
relieves that pain in your head -.
helps settle upset stomach helps
calm jumpy nerves. You get e6sesss
Evening star., 1943-04-11

- PERSONS LOST ~ TO - LIS.
AVERAGE in 80 days. each using AYDS
under the direction Of DR.. Samuel Ellis
Sworn to before Notary Public.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30

spojeneckou invasi italske pew
niny nasledkem cetnych rodin-
nych pasek mezi Italii a Spoje-
'nymi Staty a nasledkem vseo-
becne nespokojenosti a fasistic-
kym rezimem panuje pfesved-
cent re antifasistG je pomerne
malo a jsou neorganizovani a.
by mohli poskytnouti vetsi po-
moe armadam.
V posledni dobe Size kolo-
valy povesti, re italske odbojo-
We organizace Sc spojily pod
.jedno vedeni. We Washlngto-
ne Sc tomu vsak pfiklada mno-
no vfry. Italstl antifasiste ma
il Size republikanske sympatie
ale .jsou rozdeleni pokud Jde G
principu a melody. 49,
Ale pres rGznosti polltlcke:
|italsky odboj stojf stejne prot
monarchii jake prot fasismu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30

Jeho pfedstavitele isou pre-
svedceni, re velka neliberal-
most krale Viktora Emanuela
ma hlavn1 pod1l ma jejich n.y.
nejslch pot1z1ch. Kral, jak u
pozornuj1, dial Mussolinimu
premiership davno pTedt1m nez-
Ii slla fasisticke strany no k to-
mu opravnovala. A sci spolec-
ne S Mussolinim ma vsechny je-
no avantury a pTijal titul elsa
re habessskeho', 'krale alban-
skeho' a pro sveho synovce,
vevodu re Spoletta, prijal titul
'krale chorvatskeho'.
Viktor Emanuel je pTflis tes-
ne spjat S fasismem nez ably
pfedrzel jeho porazku. Italsti
protifasiste tez nenavidej1 ko-
runnf prince Umberta jake sla-
bocha ktery sv1j odpor k Mus
lsolinimu mcdowell vGbec uplat-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
Vliv Roosevelto- Churchillovy
vyzvy k italskemu lidu.
P1Se Carl Hartman:
IIINHuUHHIIMIuIIIIIIIIII IuIMIIIInIIIuII

Washington (ONA) Wash
ingtonske politicke kruhy jsou
rozdeleny v nazorech pokud
jde O 1cinnost a vysledky
Roosevlt-C hurchillovy vyzvy k
italskemu lidu.
Nekter1 pozorovatele jsou
pTesvedceni, re italsky odpor
Sc do meslce zhroutf, a Dude
nasledovan do 1. ledna doZpa-
dem Hitlerova otokarskeho i'm
peria.
Italske liberalnf kruhy ma
druhe strane vsak nedavaji
mnoho nadej1 ma spontanni
povstani italskeho lidu. Zat1m
co italsky lid celkov9 privita
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
Kolorado Dude miti letos
velkou urodu.

Koloradstf farmaTi zvetsili
kultury cibule, hrachu a raj
skych jablfcek, ably vyhoveli
valecnym potrebam, a nyn1 O.
cekavajf bohatou 1rodu, jak O.
znamil zem6delsky statistik F.
K. Reed.
Poole jeho 1dajG Kolorado
sklidf letos 1rodu zeleneho
hrasku S $4,000 akrG, coz jest
O 500 akr1 vice nezli v loni.
Rajska jablfcka jsou ma 81
200 akrG, coz je tez O 500 a
krG vice neil proti lonsku. Ia
Ike 5000 akrG cibule je daleko
mad prdmerem. Hlavkoveho
salatu jest ash tolik, jake v loni
Cukrovych melounG nazyva-
nych nespravn6 Canteloupes
mfsto spravneho Musk Melons
anebo Sugar Melons, jakoz j
odr1dy teto zvane Honeydew
Dude letos v Koloradu o 44%
meme, kdezto vodnich melounG
ci Watermelons Dude O tTetinu
meme. Vlada rozhodla, re me-
louny nejsou pro vyzivu oby-
vatelstva dGlezity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
Alaska nam letos da vice nez
pet milionH beden lososHH.

Nakladarny ma Aljasce letos
Poole odhadu dodajl ma trh
pres 5,OOO,O 900 beden naloze-
nych ryb losos1 81 Salmons, je-
jichz cena Dude vice neil sed-
meronasobna proti obnosu, KITE
ry Spoj. Staty roku 1867 "a
Aljasku zaplatily Rusku. Kup-
Il cena obnasela $7,2OO,0OO.
Alaska byla koupena statnlm
se1 retarem VIM. H. Sewardem
Cd tie DOLBY bylo ma Aljasce je-
dine zlata vytezeno Ia vice ne
Iii $500, 100000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
Padli Ia vlast.

Londyn (CTK) = Vojtech
Kovar, 36lety MATTEL hostince
v Ceskem Mezir1c1, byl popra-
ven dine 1. cervence pro naslou
chant ceskoslovenskemu rozhla
SUI z Londyna Sc sym hostem.
Postovni zamestnanci Jaro-
slav Vrcha, 81, z Protejsova a
Ludvik FRANKIE, 20, z Bruck an
der Muir v Rakousku byli po-
praveni v Brine a Leoben pro
znicenf postovnfch zasilek po-
slanych nemeckym voJak1m
ma r1znych frontach.
wHNT EM IMNH MN HN HMI DNM HH MMOM nhM INA TNh@
" teto hrozne valecne do
be vlast potrebuje nasi pomoci.
Kupujme ValeGne Bondy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
Blesk usmrtiI tri italske zajat-
We " tabore " Ceorpii.

Tri italstf valecnf zajatci by
Ii zabiti a dals1ch 10 poraneno,
kdyz blesk zasahl stan, v n6mz
byli zajatci shromazdeni, jak
oznamila sprava internacniho
tabora Camp Wheeler. Zajat-
CT pracovali v Osade Warner
Robins, kde je letecka zaklad-
ma.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30

niti. Jestlize Vatikan a Spoje-
ne narody nevyvinou silnou
podporu savojskemu rodu, je
tento odsouzen k zaniku.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
Educational Leaders to Speak
At M. IT,. A. Convention Here

Leaders in the fields of govern
ment and education will be speaker
at the northeastern district conven'
ton of the Montana Education as
ISOLATION in Glasgow, Oct Is ant
is, r. l.. Irle, Glasgow superinten-
dent of schools, announced thi.
week f. H. Fellbaum, Plentywooc
superintendent, is district president
Combined with the convention
will be a rural and grade school
institute conducted by the state de-
partment of public instruction,
Teachers from Valley, Roosevelt,
Sheridan, Phillips and Daniels coun-
ties are expected to attend.
A buffet supper and program are
scheduled the first evening, with
Tom Davis of Butte, attorney and
past international president of Ro-
tary, as speaker. A dance will fol-
low. Another highlight will be an
exhibit, Art in the Countries South
of U.s." by the U. S. office of edu-
cation.
other speakers scheduled include
DR.. Ernest o. Melby of MiSsoula,
chancellor of the Greater Univer-
sity of Montana; A. T. Peterson of
Helena, state director of the OPA;
Charles Stewart. inter-American e
lations expert with the U. S. office
of education, who spent II years in
educational work in Brazil; DR..
Ivan T. Booker, assistant research
director of the National Education
association.
Also o. Leon Anderson of Billings,
regional officer of the war reloca-
ton authority; Kenneth Logan, spe-
cial agent in charge of the Butte
office of the federal bureau of in
yestigation; Miss Ethel Starner of
Helena, director of the child welfare
division, Montana public welfare de-
partment, and Capt. Ralph Wen
rich of Washington. D. c., specialist
On pre-induction training for high
students. u
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
Nine Days Added
To Bird Season
By State Board

The Montana fish and game COM
mission. at its meeting in Helena
last week. added nine days to the
states 1913 Chinese pheasant and
Hungarian partridge season, it was
announced by Elmer Johnson of
, Glasgow. member of the commits
sion. The commission moved the
closing date up to Nov. 30 instead
of the tentative date Nov. 81 prev
iously set.
The change was made at the re-
gust of sportsmen from every part
of the state, MI. johnson said, many
of whom are now working siX-day
weeks instead OF prewar five-day
weeks and consequently have less
time for hunting.
Minor changes also were made in
bag limits for counties. In Blaine,
Hill, Phillips and Roosevelt counties,
the pheasant bag limit shall be
five birds per day of which only one
may be a hen and the possession
limit after the first day shall be
ten birds of which two only may be
The partridge season runs also
from Oct. 81 to Nov. 80, with a bag
limit of five birds per day and a
possession limit of ten birds after
the first day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
LICENSES

MAhhIfOE LINLNSLo
Clifton Lacy, Is, and Della Nc
Crea, Is, both of Nashua.
Abe Teichrow, 81, of Frazer, and
Esther Unrau, %, of Lustre.
John Score, SO, of Minot, N. D.,
and Lena Dahl, 35, Of Williston, N.
D.
Samuel Gibson, At, and Gretchen
Konrad, SO, both of Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
According to
The Courier"


To Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ellefson of
Tampico at the Deaconess hospital,
Sept. II, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Moen of
Glasgow at the DeaconeSS hospital,
Sept. II, a daughter.
To MI. and Mrs. Lee Ellsworth of
Vandalia at the DeaconeSs hospital,
Sept. 10, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Reynolds
of Hinsdale at the Deaconess hos
pital, Sept. 20, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
Community


TONIGHT
7:o0-Kiwanis party for Glasgow
faculty at Fort Peck clubhouse.
FRIDAY
2:30-Deaconess Hospital guild at
hospital.
SATURDAY
1:00-Catholic Altar society ba-
zaar at Odd Fellows hall.
2:00-Third Farmers day drawing.
MONDAY
2:O0-Eastern Star tea for worthy
grand matron at Masonic club
room.
8:OO-Eastern Star meeting.
TUESDAY
4:40-Royal Neighbor Juveniles at
D4gnan hall.
8:00-Ladies Society of BLF&E
anniversary party at Dignan hall.
THURSDAY
2:30-Catherine Won Bora circle
of Lutheran Aid at home of Mrs.
Christ Christenon in northwest
GLASGOW.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23

THE FORECAST
Warmer tonight and Friday fore
noon.