davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Continued From Page One)

\
was taken to their barracks in
an ambulance.
Killers comnnunique was broad
cast in Italy by the Nazi-controlled
Rome Radio.
Trumpet fanfares such as the
Germans usually reserve for
clamis of military victories ac-
companied the initial broadcast.
The German-controlled Paris ra-
dio commented:
''Mussolini is now free to take
Italy in hand again and lead her
along the road from which Bado-
Clio tried to make her swerve,
free to take vengeance for in
suits which have soiled the Ital-
ian flag, free at last to take a
stand again with his Army on
the European side. Italy has again
found her leader"
Reports from Allied headquar-
tiers in North Africa and from
neutral sources bore out to a great
degree the German claims thai
most of North Italy is now under
Nazi control.
Referring to terms of the Italian
armistice, made public last night
the German radio cried that 1.-THE
treachery is now complete"
Quoting an article headlined by
the Berlin Montagspost as 1.-The Il
points Of shame" it said Badoglio' s
fate was "a telling example q
what treacherous nation has tc
expect.
These IL points go much furth
Err than warranted by mere CAPT
tulation," it continued" They are
nothing but program of com.
plete humiliation, unique in the
history of the world"
In Italy itself, reports to Allied
quarters said that in German-con
trolled areas the Italians were no
offering much open opposition tt
the Nazis but that passive resis
lance was widespread.
The German plans appear to BIT
to use their former allies as labor
ers, either in northern Italy o,
Germany.
Swiss reports said that Italian
troops, aided by citizens, continu
ed to fight the Germans bitterly
near Turin but in other areas were
dressing as civilians and seeking
to reach thei rhomes by every
means possible.
Northern Italy, the reports said
was completely demoralized, with
Italian troops disappearing "as il
by magic
Swiss reports said that Fielc
Marshal Erwin Rommel had tax
en- urgent steps to strengthen hi:
northern Italian positions.
A food scarcity was reported il
Rome, where Stefani, Italian new
agency, said most markets ant
stores were bare. Buses and street
cars were not in operation, ant
those who had to work." walked
(Field Marshal Albert Kessel
ring proclaimed German MARTA
law today, according to a ROM
broadcast recorded by Owl warn
ing that organizers of strikes ant
saboteurs would be shot.)
There still was no official state
ment concerning the fate of Pre-
mier Badoglio, King Vittorio EN-
anuele and Prince Uumerto, Vari
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
MARKET OPENS

RALEIGH, Sept. II. - P) -
Middle flue-cured tobacco belt mar
kets reported warehouses filled to,
night on the eve of the belts open
ing tomorrow. Generally the qua
lily was reported "fair'' and light
in weight. Nearly all markets re-
ported more leaf on warehouse
floors than could be sold tomor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
RAISE MONEY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
12.-(REThe nations new beauty
queen, 19-year-old Jean Bartel of
Los Angeles, Cal, aspires to be
singing star, but right now she's
much more interested in helping
raise money for Uncle Sam.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
SALAMAUA FALLS
TO U.S.. TROOPS
Continued From Page One)

The japanese bombed and STRAIT
or these naval vessels but failed
n sverve them from their mis-
sos the communicate said.
n NE Solomon islands theater
10 the east, warrlanes of Admiral
william F. Halseys South Pacific
command attacked three Japanese
cargo ships off Buka, at the ex-
IRENE northwestern end of the is
lard chain, the conlmunique said.
Off Cape st. George. at the south
ern extremity New Ireland, a
big Catalina patrol bomber on re-
renaissance set fire to 3,OOO-ton
enemy freighter and another, small
le~ merchant ship.
IN another air action, long-range
Al cd fighters struck by daylight
6 niles northward across the Ii
nor sea from Darwin. Australia,
70 attack the airfield and surround
Ing villages on Selaru island In
t onimbar group.
Numerous fires were started
v.licles, supplies and troop
ccnters, the war bulletin said, and
{ enemy coastal vessel was sunk
o shore
Gen. George c. Kennedy S
forces also bombed and STRAIT
.vouac areas on Garove islanc
c re north coast of New Brit
a. eombed the Cape Gloucester
one on New Britain itself
and sank or damaged four enemy
barges nearby. and raided con-
WOW of three japanese cargo ships
G eWal:. northern New Guinea.
The results Of the last attack, the
4 "''aye said, were unobserv-
a.ican airpower in the Solo
S Continued its steady pound
enemy supply lines and
) concentrations.
-i'es the attack on the mer-
c It vessels off Buka. which the
c. unique said resulted in ex.
9ns and fires, raids were made
u lanes. md fighter-es.
corted medium and dive bombers
e coast of Vella Lavella
'ombangara islands to the
southeast.
The patrol units sank nine of /:
enemy barges encountered and
ca AGED the others.
The bombers, in addition te
bom3ing and strafing barge hide
outs near DuloCover, Kolomban
CARA, also attacked Japanese bi
Vouaes in the same area, causing
explosions and fires"
--V--
Boston ivy on the campus build
mo Of Michigan State college grew
IL the shape of a bear rug.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

Boston ivy on the campus build
mo Of Michigan State college grew
IL the shape of bear rug.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

Average human heart beats
more than $3.50, cOO,00 times in
a lifetime of so years.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Fort Myer Chapel
Wedding Scene
Yesterday

Fort Myer Chapel was attractively
decorated with autumn flowers and
palms, with candles on the altar,
for the wedding yesterday of Miss
Elizabeth M. Geissenhainer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius j.
Geissenhainer, to 1t. James F..
Turner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
c. Turner of Lynnhaven,s Va.
The ceremony took place at S
o'clock, Chaplain Thomas j. Hanifin
officiating, and was followed by a
reception at the brides home for
the immediate families and close
friends.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by her father, wore a
gown of eggshell satin made with a
sweetheart neckline and long train.
Her long veil of illusion fell from
a shirred cap held at either side
with orange blossoms and she car
ried a sheaf of calIa lilies.
Mrs. Charles Tipping of Phila-
delphia was the matron of honor
and Miss Jean Geissenhainer, sister
of the bride, was the Junior brides
maid They wore gowns of pink
chiffon and lace with matching
headdresses of ostrich feathers and
yelling and carried Johanna Hill
roses.
Miss Eleanor Daley, the maid of
honor, was in gown of pale blue
chiffon and she wore matching
headdress and also carried Johanna
Hill roses. Little Miss Marion
Warner was the flower girl, wearing
frock of pale blue net and carrying
the same kind of flowers as the
other attendants.
1t. Nelson Groome served as best
man for 1t. Turner and the ushers
were Maj. Ross T. Nickle and Capt.
L. B. Clark, who are on duty at
Fort Myer, and Aviation Cadet Rob-
ert A. Geissenhainer, brother of the
bride, who is stationed at Pitts
field, Me
The couple left following the cere-
mony for Camp Gordon, Ga, where
1t. Turner is Stationed the bride
travelling in a black velvet suit with
matching accessories, a silver fox
jacket and a corsage bouquet of
gardenias.
The bride is a graduate of Holy
Cross Academy. 1t. Turner is
graduate of Virginia Military In
stitute, class of 1910.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
viii Be Hostess
At Musical T0dav

Nine. Julia Elbogen will entertain
at her home on Newark street this
afternoon at the first of a series of
winter musicals to be given through
the season.
Nine. Elbogen is a noted pianist
and lived in Vienna before the war.
She is a sister of Mrs. Eugene Or
mondy, wife of the conductor of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra,
and with Mrs. Ormondy and an
other sister, Stefh, toured Europe as
a family trio, giving concerts
throughout the continent.
In holding these musicals at her
home here Nine Elbogen is keep
ing the old Viennese tradition OF
small assemblies Of music loving
people.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Miss Cox Engaged
To EHsign Kellv

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie S. Cox an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Thelma Cox, to En-
sign j. Howard Kelly, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Kelly of Warrenton
Miss Cox is a graduate of the
Washington College of Music and
attended business college, and is at
present employed in the Navy De-
partment.
Ensign Kelly was graduated from
Southeastern University and is now
on duty at Harvard University.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday in the Anacostia Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Il Announcement

Mrs. Grace Day of Kansas City
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Louise Ruby Day, to
Aviation Cadet Edward D. Hamley,
U. S. N. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Hamley of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Mrs. Hood Returns

Mrs. Louise Hood of Chevy Chase
has returned after spending six
weeks in Jacksonville visiting her son
and daughterin-law, 1t. and Mrs.
Kearns Beaver, and making the &C
quaintance of her new grandson
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Bridse.L

Mrs. Herbert Rowland will enter
tain at luncheon and bridge Wednes-
day at her home in North Arlington.
The guests will include Mrs. Millard
Kimball, Mrs. Charles Coltrane,
Mrs. J. Burke Monahan, Mrs. Ralph
Dundon, Mrs. J. B. Revie and Mrs.
Frank Bruffey.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

MRS. JOHN FREDERICK
WALLACE,
A recent bride, Mrs. Wallace
formerly 1Uas Miss Marguerite
Simpson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Richard Simpson
OF Alexandria.
Turner Photo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
OPHEIM
By Dina Thompson

Carl Wick and Webster Rogers re
turned to Knobnoster, Mo-, las
) week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Bergstron
and family and Mrs. George John
son were Glasgow callers Saturday
Barbara Kelly left Friday TO
Minneapolis, where she has secured
a position with the Augsburg Pub
fishing company.
Mrs. Ray Longan, Mrs. Henri,
Hanvold and Mrs. E. B. Hottie wert
Sunday afternoon guests at thu
John Bergstrom home.
The Opheim Home Demonstration
club will meet with Mrs. Henry
Hanvold Friday.
Staff. Serg. Willard Beebe has
been hospitalized because of malaria
Superintendent and Mrs. william
Greer, Horton Hicks and Lucille
Stein were Glasgow callers Satur-
day.
The Elmer Walstad family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Will
liam Greer home.
Mrs. Frank Farley of Culbertson
mother of William Shields, spent the
week end at the Shields home.
MI. and Mrs. Al K. Wangrud of
Litchville, NJ. D., are spending a few
days visiting their son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wangrud. They are
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.
Tom BealS and her son Mr.. Beals
is in the navy. Mr.. and Mrs. Wang
tud and Mrs. Beals and son will
make their home in California.
DR.. and Mrs. M. B. Sherrard of
Lewlstown arrived Monday and will
spend their vacation here. They are
staying at the farm.
Mrs. Margaret L. Davenport, who
visited at Black Diamond, Alta. and
Klldeer, SaSk., was guest of honor
at a dinner at Kildeer Sunday be-
fore returning to Opheim Sunday
evening. She left Monday for Hins-
dale to join relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tichenor.
Dan and Beryl, Mrs. Roy Burroughs
and son and Emily johnson visited
Saturday and Sunday at the Rom
aid Arnold home at Glasgow, the
Fred Clark home at Nashua and the
Oscar jacobson home at Nashua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans SorenSon
moved the first of the week to the
Adolph Westby house.
Mrs. John Baldry visited her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Carl Wick, Satur-
day.
Anna Johnson was a week end
guest at the H. Hunter ranch. MI.
and Mrs. Walter Irgens were also
Sunday dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Ferman Ojuel, who
spent Thursday and Friday at Miles
City, found live coyotes in traps
when they returned home.
Don Bergen, Curtis Durbin, D. A.
and Robert Reddick were
callers Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Onberg, who spent two |
weeks in Seattle and Portland, re-
,urned home Monday.
Anthony August returned to his
at Elma, Wash, Wednesday.
Forrest McCallor of Hoffman. |
spent Wednesday and Thurs |
lay at the David Dubry home. He |
S a cousin of Mrs. Duhry.
Mrs. Narchle Fiocchi, who visited
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
)phelm, for several weeks. has
oined her husband, Pfc. Narchie
Hiocchi, at Sacramento, Calf.
Gilbert Swanson returned from St.
PAUL last week.
Marie Binde of Washington. D. c..
lister of Mrs. Oral Quale, arrived
donday for a short visit here.
About so were present for a sur
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
RICHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

Ted Winderl received a letter last
week from an officer in a Rhode
Island army camp concerning the
dog which Mr.. Winderl had sent to
the army this spring. The letter
stated that the dog was on night
shore patrol four nights a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Stahl and
daughters left last week for the
Bitterroot valley where they will
make their home during the winter
months.
Mrs. Ben Solberg and Mrs. Hugh
Hughes were business callers in
Scobey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balm spent
the week end visiting Mr.. Bahn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Balm,
in Bainville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Dreger and
daughters and Mrs. Elizabeth Ella
son were business callers in Glasgow
Monday.
George Kennedy of Minneapolis
left for his home last week after
spending the past several weeks
here looking after his farming in
tereStS.
Melvin Richardson of Circle ar
rived Sunday to help harvest his
crop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Save, Use What You Produce
Is High School Group Slogan

Not only are Glasgow high Schoo
Future Farmers of America helping
produce many vital war crops bu'
they are also following the slogan
Save and use what you produce,
Stephen Yrs, school F. F. A. sponsor
and agriculture instructor, reported
this week.
The Agriculture I class of 20 boys
picked cabbageS and tomatoes at the
Herman Slowing gardens near GlaS-
gov, Mr.. Yrs reported. AS a result,
more than ~ bushels of tomatoes
and $50 pounds of cabbage were
saved. They were then donated by
Herman Slowing, owner, to the
school hot lunch program.
Home economics girls under the
direction of Miss Edith FoSs made
kraut of the cabbage and canned
the tomatoes for use in the lunch
program. Some of the tomatoes for
preserves also were donated to the
DeaconesS hospital.
While picking tomatoes. n
group of boys helped repair a large
drive-in root cellar. The Ag II class
visited the Fort Peck nursery and
saw approximately $4,000 trees and
Sill Jus WHICH, CdIl Ut uStu III Slltl-
terbeltS and in yard improvement
work. 1t is hoped that some of the
boys will develop farm improvement
projects involving the planting and
of trees, Mr.. Yrs said.
This same class visited the potato
grading and sorting center at the
Sinclair produce warehouse. John
Wall, government vegetable and
inspector, explained the sys-
tenn of grades and grading. The boys
had previously studied potato grad
ing.
The agricultural classes saw films
on The Nations Meat" and Cows
and Chickens in the USA," which
tell of the raising and marketing of
)ur agricultural products.
At an F. F.. A. meeting last week
I6 green hands" were initiated into
he Glasgow chapter of the Future
Farmers, making a total member
ship of 38 boys taking the agricul-
,ural course Shop projects to date
include a tractor overhaul, building
4 buck rake, rope work, and the
building and completion of M hog
;elf-feeder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
More than $1,000 Is Given
AT Church Harvest Festival
By Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW-The M. B. church
members of the local, Volt and Lars
Ian churches were hosts to the COM
munity at a harvest and mission
festival Sunday.
The main speaker was the Rev
Henry G.. Bartsch, former mission
airy in central Africa now living at
Yarrow, B. C. Others who brought
messages were the Rev. Henry OUR
ing of Larslan, the Rev. Albert
Schultz of Omaha, Neb., and the
Rev. A. A. Dick.
An offering for war relief and
home missions in the forenoon
brought 1921, while an afternoon
offering was taken up for broad
casting by radio and also foreign
missionary work, which amounted to
S1,388.
A meal was served by the women
at noon in the basement dining
hall. Among those who came from
Glasgow for the day were the P. F.
Ieichrow family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
H. Peters, Martha and Sara Toews
and Anne Lentzner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Tremendous Read
Building Program
Forecast by Lync

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. should begin
laying plans Immediately for the
greatest road building program in
its history" after the war, w. H.
lynch of Portland. district engineer
for the public roads administration.
told members of the state highway
commission. Lynch, who was guest
of the commission at its monthly
meeting. said Montana'S highway
program. necessarily curtailed dur
ing wartime, would be tremendous"
and cited it as a major postwar
project throughout the northwest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
NEW TIRE RULINGS

Eligibility Tor new passenger tires
(grade u has been restricted to &C.
book drivers with a mileage of COL
miles or more per month. All "B"
drivers and some &C" book holders
will now be eligible only for used
and recapped tires. The number of
new passenger tires available for ra-
tloning N the October quota will be
reduced by one-fifth. the OPA re-
announced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Lewistown Teacher
Takes Post in Home
Economics, Hinsdale
By Courier Corresnondent

HINSDALE-MlSS Ruin Otten Ol
LewiStown is now teaching home
economics at HinSdale high school
according to Superintendent L. w
Weingartner. She succeeds Mrs.
Charles Stewart, who taught in the
home economics department for a
month until a regular teacher could
be found.
Miss Often is a graduate of the
LewiStown high school and of Mon
tana State college at Bozeman. She
taught at Savage the past month.
Mrs. Stewart, whose husband is
principal of the local high school.
plans to teach at the Lund school
north of Hinsdale for the balance
of the term.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Just IS Men Get
Montana Payment
For Unemployment

GREAT FALLS = Only eight mer
under IS in the entire state of Mon
tana are receiving unemployment
compensation at the present time,
according to Barclay Craighead,
chairman of the Montana unploy-
ment compensation commission.
Montana has full employment
in the state for the first time since
1929, if We had full employment
then" Cralghead said. Last week,
unemployment compensation was
raid 10 Is men and 81 woman in
the entire state, he said.
"Of that Is, seven men were over
IS years old, and the women were
mostly married in small towns with
families they could not leave"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Will Broadcast on
Lief Erickson Day

A Lief Erickson day radio address
by Lief Erickson, associate justice of
the Montana supreme court, will be
broadcast from 7:30 to TAO p. m.
Saturday over station KFBB, Great
Falls, according to announcement by
John Sletten, chairman of a COM
mittee in charge from the Sons and
Daughters of Norway lodge there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
GLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

MI. and Mrs. Boyd Knutson and
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Stolen were
callers in Glasgow Monday.
Dorothy Schuster returned to
Great Falls Saturday after visiting
here a few days.
The Rev. Fl. Anthony Sorger left
Monday to spend a few days in
Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Stein and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stein were callers at the Pete Stein
home Sunday.
Pete stein and daughter Viola
and Madeline Alderman were cal
lers in Glasgow Wednesday.
Walter Niehoff returned home
Saturday from the Deaconess hos
pitsl, after having medical care.
Q. Bell of Cando. N. D., arrived
Wednesday to visit his brother, Sy-
yer Bel, who has been seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bell and fam
lily were callers in Wolf Point Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Glasgow Farmers Dav drawings
are at 2 p. m. every Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
FUNDS FOR INFANT CARE

More than zoe, 900 additional wives
and babies of servicemen will be
eligible to receive maternity and in
FAINT care during the remainder of
this fiscal year as a result of addi-
tlonal funds voted by congress. The
program is limited to wives and in
fants of enlisted men in the four
lowest pay grades. Between July l
and Oct. l, wives and infants of
servicemen in the top three grades
below commissioned officers were
also covered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Two from Glasgow
At F~arragut Camp

FARRAGUT. Idaho-For the next
few weeks. two men from Glasgow
will undergo a limited training per-
lou here u condition them for duty
with the navy. They are Orvin Beck,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Beck,
and Edward Joseph Knaff, son of
John Knaff. At the conclusion of the
training period, they will be given
15-day leaves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Commercial Club
At Nashua Will
Sponsor Dances

The Nashua Commercial club will
sponsor a series of dances in the
Lee building at Nashua. The first
of the series will be held Saturday,
Oct. 16 and Jake Richter's orches-
ira will provide music, according to
E. p. Hensrud, president of the club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

Carlson Sunday at Baylor. Many
| came from Glasgow, Baylor and OPP
helm. The guests brought lunch anc
a gift of silver was presented to the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson will
continue to make their home ir
Idaho.
Carson Sanders and Archie Hen
derson were supper guests at the
Milo Jennings home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chef Burroughs have
resumed charge of the school dorm
They moved in Sunday.
G. E. Nickie was a dinner guest
at the E. C. Bohlig home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Gamrath
and H. Silver were Glasgow callers
Saturday.
Glen Hallock is having a basement
built near the house and will move
the house to the foundation soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kulp were
Glasgow callers Monday.
L. J.. Hanson was a business cal
Ter here Monday.
Carol Walstad celebrated her
eighth birthday Saturday. Jackie
and Mildred Greer, Patsy Jean
Gamrath. Claire Quale, Dickie Jen-
nings and Ralph and Shirley
Shields were guests at the party.
The birthday cake was white with
m~ulti-coiOTed candles.
Raymond st. John vas promoted
to staff sergeant at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
according to word received by his
parents, MI. and Mrs. Dewitt st.
John.
A number of friends called on
William Bubb Tuesday to wish him
a happy birthday.
Mrs. Roy BergStrom was initiated
into the Eastern Star Tuesday eve
ming. Barbara Kelly and Lorraine
st. John received their degrees at
a previous meeting in September.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

The bark, woods, nuts and pods
grown in the tropical. regions of
Haiti, Nicaragua, Mexico and other
middle American countries provide
much of the tannin used to tan
leather for army shoes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

Both attendance and main prizes
every Farmers Day in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

Glasgow Farmers Dav drawings
are at 2 p. m. every Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
CON
MOTOR OIL

Compares in quality
with any oil at any
e. Money back
guarantee.
2 gals. (less CAM 8se
Plus Fed. Tax lie
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

Fl e h d e cover.
Guaranteed equal in
quality and construc-
ton to any ball made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

Fine quslity, full cut
wiz elastic waist in
ser+s. Striped patterns
in assorted rs.
Size. 80 to a..