davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Back From the Wars
Cutter Crew Interrupts Chow,
Sinks U-Boot in Five Minutes
Yeomon Albert Says
He Then Went Back
To Eutinq Ham

1t was chow time on the Duane
one of the convoy Coast Guard cut
ters somewhere in the Atlantic.
First Glass Yeoman william B
Albert was in the crews mess, eat
Ing with the rest of the hands. He
dug his fork into a piece of ham
Then the bell rang-the bell that
makes you jump as if your alarm
clock had gone off by mistake at 4 80
a.m.," the 23-year-old coast guards
man recalled today at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Bache
Albert of lot South Washington
street, Rockville, Md
Just few minutes before, lots
of the fellows had been making bets
on how close submarine was lurk-
ing.
II put the ham down on my plate
and ran to my lookout station in the
bow of the ship.
One Merchant Ship Sunk.
"It all happened so fast. We were
all nervous and excited. Then some
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Civil Air Patrol and is assigned to
Avenger Field. Tex.
The Rev. Howard johnson off,
ciated at the ceremony and Mai.
Peck escorted his stepdaughter and
gave her in marriage. She was at
tended by Mrs. Lee Black of Annap-
oils and by Miss Jane Abrams and
Miss Patricia Mushrush of Indian
apolis, Miss Patricia Halpine of
Selby-on-the-Bay, Md, and Miss
Jacqueline Macaleese of Fairfax.
Mr.. Edward A. Parry of Chester
was best man for his son and the
ushers were 1t. Comdr. Nicholas
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Miss Rice Bride
OF 1t. E. A. Parry

A recent wedding of interest in
the armed forces took place Septem-
ber 6 in st. Johns Episcopal Church
when Miss Jo Ann Rice, daughter of
Mrs. Sedley Peck of Gresham
Farms, Md. became the bride of 1t.
Edward A. Parry, jr., of Chester, Pa,
now with the paratroop infantry
and stationed at Camp Mackall,
N. G. The bride is a pilot in the
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Miss Tally Bride

Mrs. Andrew whits TAlley Of Chi
cago announces the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Gloria Hand, 10 Mr..
George Watson Lison, son or NJ.
and Mrs. John Fulton Lyon Of Alta
Vista, Md.
The ceremony took place July a,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon are maxi
ing their home ct Lgon Knoll In
Alta Vista. The bride i the daueh-
ter Of Mr.. CAudius A. Hand and
has been on the stair Of the Chevy
Chase Junior College.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Maloneys Return
From Mississippi

Representative and Mrs. Paul n.
Maloney have returned to their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
after spending some time at their
summer home. AL Fin villa, at Pass
Christian, Miss.
Miss Lucille Lecourt. sister Of
Mrs. Maloney. accompanied them
to Washington from New Orleans
and will spend few days In this
city
Evening star., 1943-09-16

in two before he could do any harm.
THE other men jumped overheard
and began to shout 'HelpP in Eng
lish. We lowered a lifeboat and
brought them aboard our cutter.
Man Killed By Propellers.
While two men were helping
their comrade UP the side of the
boat, our ship lurched. The man on
the ladder fell, and was sucked
under the boat by the revolving
propellers.'
Before the sub sank, the Coast
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Hibsleys Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin S. Hipsley en-
tertained at dinner and bridge Sat-
urday evening for a group of friends,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Waggaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Hodgson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schramm. Mrs. Madeline Hodgson
and Miss Laura Smithson.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star
For Publication

This is another of series of
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have re-
turned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor of The Star at
MA. 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces a chance to tell their
stories to the thousands of in
terested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Halpine, Ensign Lou Black, 1t.
Francis johnson and Air Cadet
James Hartney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

the different measurements of the
overall" characteristics of any
particular product. THUS we have
grades" in eggs. i'm meat, where
the housewife has come 10 know
meats as prime, choice or good
or she buys milk as Grade A, b,
or G. But il can be stated en-
phatically, that only simple or
natural products can be salts
factorily graded With manu-
featured products in which there
are complex, varying and what
may be called ELUSIVE" or in
tangible qualities, any grade
labelling is of little worth to the
consumer.
The American housewife real
ly favors informative labelling
for every product she buys. Too
often when she says: II am in
favor of grade labelling" what
she really means is that she
wants 10 know more about, all
about, what she's buying before
she hands the clerk her money.
And she's right! She should
know everything possible in ad-
vance of buying any product, any
commodity And that is why the
consumer is genuinely in favor
of the fine method Of help known
as informative labelling" which
will make her money go farth-
est not only at Christmas time,
but all throughout the year.
READ THE LABEL" before
you make your holiday pur-
chases and buy wisely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
THEY DISCOVERED
THIS COLDS RELIEF

for coughing and muscular aches OF
colds. Yes, thousands Of mothers
everywhere have discovered Penetro
the salve with modern medication
in a base containing the same kind
of old fashioned mutton suet grand
ma used. Inside. indicated vapors
soothe eold-congested breathing
passages. Outside, acts an a warm
ing plaster at spot where rubbed on
Penetro is white, stainless, pleasant
10 use 25c, double supply 35c. Re-
lieve these colds miseries with two
way action. Always demand Penetro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency

ton, rayon; standards Of shrink
age or tensile strength; stand
ard specifications, as the num-
Der Of threads to the inch, and
so on; or a standard performance
Of temperature in your refrig-
orator. or the number Of miles
your husband can get out of
gallon Of gas on his particular
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

varied characteristics of quality.
or of effectiveness. That is why
it is so exceedingly difficult TO
work out what is called an over
ALL quality, or grade" for
that particular product.
What is a grade" when APP
piled to consumer buying? Sim
ply stated a grade" summarizes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
ALMANACK COOKIE
CHART

You'll want TO keep the
cookie jar full during the
holiday season. "Old Time Brown
sugar Goodies" will delight the
children, and with steaming cup
81 coffee and all the soft jun
bles" they can eat, those constant
chopper will go away
with a satisfied feeling.
The recipes for these delicious
cookies as well a. Brownies,
odd Hermit Cookies, "Mammy's
Plantation Drops 'Old style
Anise Cookies" and others appear
on the Almanack Cookie Chart.
There's AN AlmanaCk Chart Co
help YOU meet every situation,
DQuickly Prepared Meals for
Working wives" Will cometo your
rescue when guests drop in, at
the last minute stick To the
Ribs Dishes" will please the men
in your family. and tho charts for
soups. candies. cakes, casserole
dishes AVID salads will become
your kitchen sfandhNs.
send a thrcr-r nt stamp for
each chart you desire To-
ALMANACK CHARTS
TIM AMERICAN WEEkIY
aig 9Th Avenue. New York. y. v.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

discuss the differences between
them, because some confusion
may exist in the mind Of the
consumer regarding them.
With reference TO all kinds of
consumer goods there are many
types Of standards That is,
there are standard definitions OF
particular product, wool cot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

make of auto.
In short, every
pro d u C I has
n1anY. and very
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Vtamin n" units to every pound An aII-'TOund fine
spread that saves mOney-SaYeS ration points.
4 - ..:>o,'s @sgarine you'll .seri,o 70 the
youngsters with complete confidence -. and to
your fussest guests with pridel
For in Allsweet, milk makes The faror top
quality, pasteurized skim milk! First, Swift Sc
cures the finest vegetable oils American farms
can produce and prepares them by special rec
ipe. Then these nutritious oils are mixed with all
the scientifically cultured skim milk they can
properly absorb. Do you see why AlIsweet has
such Country goodness -. is so nutritious?
Actually, this "Gucst-Qualty' Margarine is
included in the "Basic Z" kinds of foods recon-
mended by Government food authorities for
daily use.
SO shop wisely For the table, for everything,
use this nutritious margarine with the milk-made
flavor. Ask for Allsweet first!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

PERFECT "SPBEADABlITYl The scientific crm is ",cjde
range Of pasicy Translated into cogrcnicnce for you
that means this lvh0 yo take Adsreei ont Of The rcig-
orator It Immediately spreads easily, doesn't chip (And
rhai help that is, particularly lrben you're hw7png TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Labelling IL is
worth a mo-
ment's pause at
this point to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
BRINGS NEW BEAUTY
TO Scerx ROOM

The soft, deep shaggy texture Of
these CHARM-TRED casual rugs
bring, an accent Of eontrasuns love
hines, 90 any room Discriminating
women are USING them IN living
room, bedroom hall. den. as well
a, bathrooms CHARM-TRED Shay
Rug, are easily vl,hahle-and un-
usually moderately priced Available
m eight interior decorator" pastel
shades Dusty Rose, Copen Blue,
Mic, Peach, Sand, Ivory. Siars.
Msize--in Round, Oval or Oblong
lin SIZE, from lsxy4 10 J4@x54.
Prices range from s2.si 20 Ss.9f
Ash your favoutr furniture or de-
partment store TO show you geHKiHc
CHARM-TRED Shag Rugs Today!
Msde by
Ben Greenbers & Brother
CHICAGO New loFk Lot Aneslst
La gaceta., 1943-11-24
FL AsEDIO DE MADRID


aapian 2 'asse-
tes 2 sAaA an@ Y g e
ban. A@s hflAa'cas oe ao@ u.'
primefos eesaEpn' oa.s'o = .''.
tad Y n e~onNAtensi~ eons'k14o
amponer p = foiqnia un f's'no.
Amadea esfapa aat'sheena Asi
70 declare ? 1uanlto' ~ aADof
altruista DE Lucio frutecia.
-Haee az mes die nos
reuniamos aqui sesenta Y sens
personals; ahora somos menos. He
nos tenldo tres bajaa, 1Ie aepex-
as del viejo Y De log dos chiqui-
los, nietos suyos, que ocupa-
IAN Ia jaula hdmero cincol.. Lea
nat6 ana granada. ia mayoria
le mis- hutspedes Sc comportan
oien. He estahlecido un h0raxio
il cual todos sc ~ajustan. Unos
omen 4 las diez. otros 8 las diez
! media, otros q les once, otros
las once y media, : asi sucesi-
amente. Yo 0pino que el orden
acarrea IL paz. De los dnicoa que
.stov oueiosa ee de los aloiados
en- IA ianln nfmero uno. I6 les
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
Glasgow Breuities

mer Glasgow residents, came Sat
urday from their home at Coram
and are spending a week visiting
here.
Town customers will please come
evenings whenever possible for in
come tax work and give my farmer
customers a chance during the day
time. Keith. 39-tfc
Miss Lucille Rybock left Thursday
for Santa Cruz, Calf, where she
will attend a western Union train
ing school, preliminary to employ
ment by that company.
Mrs. o. R. McCleery will leave
this week end for Helena to join
her husband, who is there during
the session of the state legislature
as representative from Valley coun-
ty.
Edward Bethel Jr. and Harold
Shannon of Fort Peck were in Glas-
gov the first of the week and left
Monday for Helena where they will
take physical examinations for the
navy.
David Rice and family and Mrs.
Orville Porter returned to their
home at Portland after visiting here
with their father, Charles Rice, who
is a patient at the Deaconess hosp
ital following an operation. Mr..
Rice has received word from an
other son, Serg. Thomas r. Rice
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
MIX is NOW SERGEANT

HINSDALE-Adrian E. Mix, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mix, has
been promoted to sergeant. He is
now stationed at San Francisco.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Squires
of Malta were visitors in Glasgow
Thursday.
Miss Geneva Frieberg of Williston
N. D.. is a new employe at the But
terry store.
County Attorney Thomas Dignan
Jr. was a business visitor in Great
Falls Tuesday.
THE Tap Roots of the Tree OF
Liberty" thought for Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist church. 40-1tp
G. A. Bertsch spent Monday and
Tuesday at Helena attending the
Montana State Abstractors' meet
ing.
Mrs. Charles McChesney, Mrs. C.
P. Martin and Mrs. Margaret Bell
of Saco were shopping in Glasgow
Wednesday.
Lieut. Col. S. H. Mitchell of Hell
ena, state director of selective serv-
ice, was a visitor at the local board
office Monday.
A. G.. Strom returned Wednesday
morning from Duluth, where he at
tended a meeting of Marshall-Wells
store maragers.
Miss Mardrid Reite and Mrs. R.
G.. Schaeffer of the Maytag store
left Sunday morning for Minot, N.
D., ON business and to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wiley, for
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
Think It's Cold: Folks, You
Amt Seen Nuthin' So Far

said the livestock feed situation
was not serious but a critical situ-
alton would develop if it continued
Indefinitely.
Snow Collapses Roof
The Feb. 20 issue records that the
roof OF a Markle Transfer company
warehouse at Third avenue south
ana Seventh street collapsed under
weight of the heavy snow. 1t was
10 below at Fort Peck and work
was temporarily suspended on the
project. Engineers reported "the
men can take it but the machines
can't"
Some folks grumbled about brok-
en- water pipes. but they should
nave been in Hinsdale where the
Great Northerns 70,OOO-gallon wa
ter tank was solidly frozen. 1t took
a week using steam under pressure
to thaw the big container appreci-
ably.
So Injured did Valley county res
idents become to these way down
figures that when it warmed up"
to 20 below it felt like a thaw.
Meanwhile, as the stock situation
became more critical, truckers from
the Markle Transfer here worked
day and night to haul feed to out
lying ranches. Feed supplies here
were almost exhausted and more
was being shipped in from other
points.
Frost 6 Feet Deep
Optimistic contractors at the Fort
Peck dam Spillway attempted to re-
sumo work early ir. March, but de-
cided to take longer holiday when
they found ground solidly frozen
to depth of six feet. We all scan
red with some envy the long list of
Valley county residents who attend
ed Montana picnic in California
The Fort Peck weather station
reported that February was with
out precedent, both with respect to
the severity and the length of un-
interrupted low temperature" It
said temperatures were below zero
at the opening of the month and
so remained for the first 10 days.
after which a slow increase took
place. However, it was not until the
last day of the month that any
r cording above freezing was
reached.
A spring breakup began in mid
march, but the heavy snow cover
that thawed swelled the Missouri
and brought problems for the partly
Fort Peck dam.
That gives you an idea of what !,
the old-timer was talking about.
BY the way, we almost forgot, the
went to 113 the next .
summer.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
Funeral Services for Mrs.
PoStle Held in Chapel Here

Funeral services were held at the
Holland chapel Tuesday afternoon
at 3 for Mrs. Peter Postle, II, of
Glasgow. Mrs. Postle passed away
at her home Saturday morning
about 4.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. FIR. A. E. Foley of st.
Raphael's church. Mrs. j. P. Stern
hagen sang. Pallbearers were Leo
Hoffman. c. J. Carney, Otto M.
Christinson. H. J. Frledl, F. D. AL
word and Everett McInerney.
Relatives who came to attend the
services were Nick Ritter of Super
ior, Wis. borther of Mrs. Postle;
Mrs. George Gallagher of Portland,
wife of a grandson, and Miss Kath-
leen Gallagher of Great Falls, a
granddaughter. Burial was in the
Glasgow cemetery.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28

that he has been transferred to
Camp Pickett, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J Bliven Jr. and
sons returned to their home in
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, last week af-
ter spending a week here visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bliver,
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Green, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Markle re-
turned Wednesday from Hot Springs
where they spent ten days at the
Syme's Hot Springs resort. They
were Snowbound there by snow
fall of about 2i2 feet.
Miss Ruby Clark of Clara City,
Mimi, arrived Friday morning to
visit her father, Warren Clark, and
Miss Selma Vegge. She is a former
student in Glasgow high school and
has been employed at Clara City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hooking left
Thursday for Helena, where Mr..
Hooking attended meetings of the
executive and legislative commit
tees of the Montana State Press as
sociation. They returned Wednes-
day morning.
Paul j. Campbell and daughter
Patricia arrived Tuesday morning
from San Francisco, where Miss
Campbell has been employed in de-
fense work She expects to return
to San Francisco after a visit here
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laif Schoonover of
Alberta and daughter, Mrs. Robert
McAfferty of Belt, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Click.
They were on their way to Belt
after visiting relatives in North Da-
kota.
Miss Meredith Bowler, former
Glasgow girl. is a guest of Miss
Marie Hall and other friends this
week. She came from Sioux Falls,
S. D., where she visited her mo-
ther, and will go on to Seattle,
where she is employed.
Pete Christianson, who is studying
deep sea diving at the naval train
ing station at Farragut, Idaho, ar
rived Saturday, TO spend week Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Christianson of Glasgow, and his
wife and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Skailes, at Fort Peck.
r. K. Frazier, son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Frazier of Wheeler, Wis
tied them Friday and Saturday. He
is chief engineer for the Bendix Az
ia;ion corporation at Baltimore, Md,
and is on tour Of inspection of air.
fields all over the country. Mr.
Frazer is an alumnus of the Glas-
gov high school.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
Nashua Family Overcome by
Monoxide Now Is Recovered

when he and his family were almost
overcome by its effects.
The Sterbacks' daughter Eileen
awoke about with a violent head
ache and called to her father He
too was suffering from headache.
Della, another daughter, realized
they we're suffering from effects of
the gas and opened a door. Eileen
meanwhile had collapsed on the
floor and Mrs. Sterback was also af-
! fected. --,.- -..s-.--- ,...
mr.. Sterback ran to the home OF
his father-in-law, A. l. Dishart, a
few doors away. A doctor was called
at Glasgow. He was unable'to come
because of the cold weather but
gave instructions by telephone and,
with the assistance of neighborS, all
members of the family were brought
back to consciousness. Also affected
we're the daughters Patsy and Vera.
Investigation revealed that the
chimney had been blocked with
snow and ice so that exhaust fumes
from heaters could not escape.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28

Think it's cold now? Hail." thu
old-timer in the buffalo coat SCOT
fed as he looked out the window
1t was near 80 below and the vino
was hurting snow with the force
and feeling of a sand blast. "WhJ
I remember
The old-timers recollections, while
not always based on scientific oata
still had considerable truth. But
one doesn't have to be an old-tim-
er to remember hard winter. NOW
you take 1886; no matter what you
said about that year, you wouldn
be liar. 1t was the coldest and the
snowiest and the hottest and the
driest in many moon.
1t started Jan. 6, when the ther-
mometer took comparatively small
drop to IS below. Things moderated
for a time, but then we really be-
gan to have weather the middle OF
January.
Courier files record the death of
Miss Agnes Aitken, 81, that month.
1t had been her custom to walk
from her home near that of her
brother James Aitken, 4 miles south
west of Glasgow, to town twice a
week. Her body was found three
quarters of a mile from her house
after a night when the thermomet-
er hit 40. A report from the Fort
Peck weather station showed that
below zero temperatures occurred %
out of 81 days in January. The
mean temperature for the month,
1.2 degrees, was degrees below
normal.
Hike Sixty Miles
The Feb. 13 issue of The Courier
tells the stories of Paul LaRoque,
l3, ard Martin DeBray, 10, who
hiked 60 miles from the isolated
Faranuf community, and whose trek
almost ended fatally. They spent one
night in the open in 35 below zero
temperatures. Their stories resulted
in an airplane flight to Faranuf,
were Frank Wiley of the Glasgow
Air Transport and Mckee Ander-
son, rancher, dropped supplies from
the air. County crews worked hard
to open the road to the commun-
ity, where it was reported food was
low.
Feb. 16-that was a date to re-
member for that morning, the
dropped to>59 below, break
ing all records. The previous low
was Sc, which occurred in Feb
ruary, 1916 An unofficial report
showed an accurate thermometer in
the river valley near Fort Peck had
plummeted to 80.
Glasgow and Fort Peck we're in
the trough of a cold high pressure
area dipping down from Canada
County Agent Charles E. Jarrett
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
Born in Minnesota

Mrs. Postle was born at Myer
Grove near Melrose, Mimi, Dec. %,
1871. Her maiden name was Theresa
Ritter, and she was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ritter She
was married first to George Moore.
To this marriage we're born four
children, a daughter, Mrs. E. T.
Gallagher of Glasgow, and three
sons, Frank Moore of West Union,
MINI, George Moore of Lake Crys-
tai, MINI, and Clarence Moore Of
Pontiac Mich.
The family came to Montana
many years ago and lived at Lake
side. Mr.. Moore died after they
came to Montana. After her mar
riage to Peter Postle, she lived
at Kalispell. They moved to Glas-
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
Local Hog Market
To Accommodate
All Types Sales

A Glasgow hog market opened
here by the City Market to buy
numbers and all types to buy any
numbers and al types it was stated
today by E. T. Gallagher of the
market.
Market connections have been es-
tablished in both the west and east
so that the most advantageous pric-
es for small or large hogs can be
secured, Mr.. Gallagher said. De-
mand for different sizes varies in
different markets, he said.
The market has been established
on a permanent basis, Mr.. Gala
CHER stressed, and urged hog grow
ers to contact him at any time.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
Ticket Sales For
Ball Progress In
Spite of Weather

In spite of subzero tempera-
lures, members of the advance
ticket sale committee for the
Birthday Ball for the President
were canvassing their territories
in Glasgow this week, it was re-
ported by Mrs. Paul Friedl and
Miss Ella HammerneSs, co-chair-
men of advance sales.
Members of the committee,
. they said, were meeting with an
excellent response. The ball, for
the benefit of infantile paraIy-
sis sufferers, will be held In the
civic center Saturday night be-
ginning at $3.50.
Those who are conducting the
advance sales are Jack Baker,
Mrs. Thomas Dignan Jr., Mrs.
j. E. Brown, Mrs. G. A. Bertsch,
Mrs. Friedl, Miss Hammerness,
Mrs. d. NJ. Oakland, Leo Hoff-
man, Thomas Dignan Jr., III r.
Bjorklund, Willard Hasbrouck,
Arthur Parke, l.. w. Seibel, Mrs.
Walter Pierson, /. w. Humph-
ries, Mrs. John Wall, Mrs. A. B.
Remley, Muryl w. Myhre, b. b.
Klimpel and Martin Miller.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

NASHUA - A ar-tragedy from
the effects of carbon monoxide gas
occurred at the Mike Sterback
apartment home Sunday morning
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28

gov Nov. l, 1912. Mr.. Postle, the
four children, eight brothers and
two sisters survive.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
New Glass in Nutrition Will
Be Opened Here February z

A nutrition class will be started
during the week beginning Feb. 2,
designed especially for business and
professional women and for young
mothers and others who can meet
only in the evering.
Glasses will be held at the south
side school three evenings each
week until the class has met ten