davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Maryland Farmers
Assured More Labor
By Deferments in 1914
SeIective Service Official
Outlines Program at
College Park Meeting
BY the Associated Press.

Maryland farmers will have more
than $4,000 draft-deferred workers
to help them with their crops dur
ing 1914, according to 1t. Col. Paul
K. Klaesius, adviser on occupational
deferments to the State Selective
Service headquarters.
Addressing a meeting OF Is agri-
cultural experts and farm organi-
zation representatives, assembled at
the University Of Maryland for a
three-dav conference to plan
Maryland's 1914 food production
program. Col. Klaesius said $3.50
single men and $685. married men
have been granted deferments to
date to engage in agricultural work.
Plans are nearing completion. he
declared, to transfer such of these
workers who will not have full
time employment this winter on
farms where they are now engaged
to other farms or to essential
industries.
$4,000 Already Deferred.
These workers, he added must
return however to their original
posts as soon as their services are
required next spring.
In this connection, Col. Klaesius
disclosed that about $4,000 men
have been deferred because of en-
ployment in essential war indus
tries-40 per cent of them out-of-
state residents.
Emphasizi the need for in
creased farm production next year.
John H East, assistant director Of
the East Central region. Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration,
declared:
Armies, navies. civilian popula-
tons of our Allies and other claim
ants for the products of Ameri an
farms now number AZ and are in
creasing as our victorious armies
advance"
Name Committees Today.
Mr.. East predicted output of farm
tools in 1914 would be about 80
per cent Of that of 1910 ana said
the quantity of material alocated
for farm machinery would oe double
that of 1943
He asserted that the bulk CT fam
labor would have to be recruited
locally, and said chemicals for fer
tilizer would equal all requirements
to meet war-food goals.
At today's session, Joseph H
Blandford, head of the Maryland
AAA, will name major committees
on food-crop goals, price support
and ceiling price programs, live
stock goals and education and Or
ganization needed to help farmers
to balance their activities so as
to help them meet their goals.
The committees are expected to
report back to the conference at tie
closing conference session tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Prince Georges Women
To Meet Friday

All presidents of the clubs in the
Prince Georges County Federation
of Women's Clubs are urged to at
tend special meeting at 10 am.
Friday at the YWCA, GA E street
NV. Mrs. John Starr, publicity
chairman, announced today.
Plans for proposed exhibits at the
county fair to be held at Upper
Marlboro on November % will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Episcopal Convocotions
Slated for Oct. II

The Northern and Southern
Maryland Convocations of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Washington will
be held October 81, it has been an
nounced.
The Northern Convocation will
open at pm. at st. Johns Church.
Beltsville. A brief service will be
followed by business session and
supper at 6 pm. An evening meet
ing also will be held.
The Southern Convocation will
open at 10 am. at Christ Church,
Accokeek, with the Rev. Walter v.
Reed, rector, as host. Both morn
ing and afternoon sessions will be
held.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Horse Show Scheduled
At Boileys Cross Roads

The Baileys Cross Roads Volun-
teer Fire Department will sponsor
a benefit horse show at pm. Sum-
day on the show grounds there
Nine classes have been scheduled
as follows:
Warm up, pony, open saddle.
green jumpers, pair of hunters. con-
servation class, knock down and out,
handy hunters and saddle. Irwin
Payne has offered a silver cup to
the winner of the knock down and
out class, the feature attraction.
Ribbons will be awarded other
winners.
Mayor Robert D. Graham. Fair
fax, and Stuart Preece, Vienna, will
be judges.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Two More Rabid Doqs
Killed in Prince GEORGES

Two more rabid dogs were killed
in Prince Georges County yesterday
bringing the total of rabid animals
killed in the county since Tuesday to
10, police reported today.
County Police Chief Ralph Brown
said one of the dogs was killed in
Berwyn after neighbors complained
of its actions, The other dog was
shot by police in College Park
Both dogs were pronounced rabid
by DR.. A. L. Brueckner, acting di-
rector of the State Livestock SAM
tation Service, after laboratory tests
at the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
RannspeckHits
Plan for Bigger
j. ). Annuities
Declares Proposal
Would Endonger
Civil Service Act

Any effort to provide larger an
nuities to civil service employees
may endanger the present act, ac-
cording to Chairman Ramspeck OF
the House Civil Service Committee
He told members of the Federal
Club, meeting last night at the
Willard Hotel. that he is opposed to
a suggested IS per cent increase
where annuities do not exceed
$4,000 year.
I'VE ought not to load this addi-
tional burden on taxpayers at this
time" he said. The Government
is fulfilling its contract. There was
no proposal to reduce annuities
when the cost of living was low;
neither should there be an increase
at this time when living costs are
higher.
Warning personnel and admins
trative officials they would make 2
mistake in pressing for amendments
now, Mr. Ramspeck said there is
some sentiment "on the Hill to
repeal the entire retirement act"
The Georgian also served notice
that:
Congress is in no mood to raise
salaries of Federal employees, even
If inequities exist.
He is opposed to the McKellar
bill calling for Senate confirmation
of all positions paying S4,50o or
higher =" but the bill should
not be killed in committee; it should
be voted on by the entire House.
Not only do I oppose the bill on
principle, but from political
standpoint l won't admit the Ser
ate has superior widsom as to who
should be in the Government serv-
Ice"
Notes Federal Job Drop.
He noted with pleasure, the
speaker added. that Federal employ
ment in July showed decrease
for the first time in several years
"Our committee investigating Fed
eral employment has a job to do,
and the executive officers and legis-
lators have JOB to do" he said
We've got to help clean house,
streamline The Government service.
and fire everybody not actually
needed
Mr.. RamSDeck said the Civil Serv-
ice Commission has withdrawn some
Of the authority it delegated to
agencies on hiring policies. He said
he hoped the csc would go back
to competitive examinations and
call halt on agency mass hiring
particularly mentioning OPA, WPB,
owl, Censorship, the Army and
Navy. Federal civilian personnel
the ma ajorlty in the Army and Navy.
constitute a seven billion dollar
payroll which makes this admins
tratlon target for criticism" he
said
A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended Mr. Ramspeck. President
L, H Fisher, chief of the CSC
retirement division presided, He
said officers would be elected at the
annual meeting the second Mon-
Gay In December.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Virginia Service Medal
Awarded to Durden

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 12-Gov
Darden has been awarded the Vir-
ginia Distinguished Service Medal
for conspicuous and distinguished
public service to the Common
wealth."
The Governor received the award
last night in ceremonies at City
Stadium, which we're featured by a
Evening star., 1943-10-12
OPA Suspends 10 Merchants

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. II. (P).-The
right of 10 Norfolk merchants to
trade, sell or receive" any rationed
commodity was suspended for periods
ranging from 30 to 80 days by OPA
Hearing Commissioner T. Nelson
Parker yesterday, in the first deci-
slons following OPA hearings held
by him last week.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Dillon Myer to Discuss
Jup-Americun Problem

Dillon Myer, director of the War
Relocation Authority, will speak on
The Japanese Problem
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Falls
Church Parish Hall
The program is sponsored by the
Falls Church OAR Chapter. The
public may join in the open forum
after Mr.. Myers talk.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Columbus Day Observed

Banks and courts throughout
Maryland were closed today in OBJ
servance of the 45lst anniversary of
the discovery of America by Chris
topher Columbus. Except in Balti-
more, however, few formal observ-
ances were scheduled. All Virginia
State Offices, except ABC stores,
were closed.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Bethesda P-TA to Meet

"Personalized Relationships Of
Parents to School will be dis
cussed at the first fall meeting OF
the Bethesda Elementary Parent-
Teacher Association at 230 pm.
tomorrow, Mrs. C. Jonathan Hauck,
president, has announced.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Lions Club to Visit Zoo

Father and son night will be OBJ
served tonight by the Silver Spring
Lions Club with a visit to the Zoo
Dinner will be served at the Zoe
restaurant. after which DR.. William
Mann, director, will conduct a tour
of the Zoo.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
SHOP EARLY

Transportation is easier in
the early part of the week
and the stores are better able
to take care of their customers
at that time.
For your own comfort and
convenience shop on Mon
days, Tuesdays and Wednes-
days, if possible, and early in
the day.
The Star is WaShington'S
great newspaper, read every
evening and Sunday morning
in most Washington homes
because of its complete news
and advertising.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Paper Collections
At Schools Tomorrow

Collection of paper at schools
in district 3 of The Evening
Star-P-TA Salvage for Victory
campaign will be as fol-
lows:
Barnard, Whittier, H. D.
Cooke, Adams, Rudolph, Keene,
Mott, Bruce, Morgan and
Monroe.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

review of the Provisional Regiment
of the Virginia Protective Force.
Brig. Gen. S. Gardner Waller
made the award, which was voted
by the Military Board of Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
20,531
O-year gain

fwo-year gain 20,531
Ninety-eight per cent of
The Stars circulation is in
Washington and suburbs.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
The Evening Star
Net Paid Circulation

Tuesday, Oct. S, 1943- 19O,4O7
Tuesday, Oct. I, 1941- 69,876
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Deaconess
Hospital Notes

Miss Lenore Bengert of Glasgow
was a patient from Thursday Il
Saturday for medical treatment.
Miss Bernetha Crowder of Glas-
gov was a patient Friday and Sat-
udray for, a tonsil operation.
Mrs. David j. Watson of Glasgow
was a patient Friday and Saturday
for minor surgery.
Edward Bergin, 2, son of Lieut.
and Mrs. Edward Bergin of Glas-
gov, was a medical patient from
Friday to Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Thurman of Baylor
received medical treatment from
Friday to wednesday.
Harry Wright of Vandalia was a
medical patient Friday and Satur-
day.
John Dartman of Hinsdale re-
ceived medical treatment from Fri
day to Wednesday.
Jackie Stuff, 8, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Stuff of HinSdale,
entered Sunday for medical care.
Jesse Stuller of Glasgow entered
Monday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Millard McCallister of Glas-
gov entered Monday for medical
treatment.
Mrs. John Sierts of Glasgow re-
ceiVedG medical care Monday and
Tuesday.
Morine Fauth of Glasgow entered
Tuesday for medical treatment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Treasurer Resigns, Production
Head Named at Red Cross Meet

The resignation of Mrs. George
German as treasurer of the Valley
county Red Cross chapter, because
of illness, was regretfully accepted
at a monthly meeting of the chap
ter last week. Her resignation is
effective April 8. Her handling of
chapter funds brought praise from
board members.
Chapter Chairman Neil D. Camp
bell announced the appointment of
Mrs. David Ekberg as war produc-
ton chairman succeeding Mrs. w. G..
Crawford, who has resigned. Mrs.
Crawford gave unstintingly of her
time. labor and I've of her home to
make the production program the
success it now is" the board COM
mented. Mrs. j. B. Turnacliff will
be co-chairman with Mrs. Ekberg.
The board also expressed its
gratitude to T. H. Markle for his
many generous contributions of
time, labor, materials and service to
the Red Cross. Public acknowledge
ment of thanks was also given
to George Cole, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Cole, for his efficient serv-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
EngStrol1, Former
Tailor in City,
Dies in Midwest

George Engstrom, AT, of Minneap.
oils, who was proprietor of the Nifty
Tailor shop in Glasgow for several
years before 1880. died at Minneap-
oils March 8, following a heart at
tack. He had been i'll with diabetes
the past year. Funeral services were
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Engstrom was a brother of
Mrs. c. Q. Johnson and Adolph Eng
strom of Glasgow. Another brother.
Walter, who is in the army and
stationed at Fort Fisher, S. c.. re-
turned to Minneapolis for the
services. Other surviving relatives
are his father, j. E. Engstrom of
LaPorte, Ind, two daughters and a
son, Mrs. Hector Belluz of Interna-
tlonal Falls. Mimi, ard Mrs. Ed
ward McGlocklin and George Eng
5trom Jr. of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Engstrom was born at Cum
oerland, Wis He spent the greater
part OF the time between 1910 and
1890 in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Community
Calendar,


loANioItl
o-.Catherine Won Bora dinner a
Lutheran church.
8 Degree of Honor executiv,
meeting at Allen cafe.
FRIDAY
2:30-Deaconess hospital guild al
hospital.
SUNDAY
5:30-Legion and Auxiliary birth
day party at Legion room in civic
center.
6-taStern Star at Masonic tenn
pie. Mems night. Special program
TUESDAY
4:3O-Royal Neighbor Juveniles or
RNA hall. az
S-Social meeting of Ladies' soci-
ety OF the Brotherhood of Locomo-
1--WE F1remen and Enginemen at the
iiOIhe oI Mrs: Henry Malunat.
WEDNESDAY
2:3OCMethodist Circle d at home
OF Mrs. Chester Burroughs.
$50 - Congregational Ladies Aid
at nome of Mrs. E. R. Beliingham
8-PaSt Noble Grand Circle Witb
Mrs. Jacob PattiSon.
0-Dorcas club at the Lutheran
church parlorS.
THURSDAY
2:30 Methodist Circle e with
Mrs. w. C. Oliver.
2:30-Altar society at church club
house.
8-Catherine Won Bora circle with
Mrs. Mark Watson.
I
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
NO. SOC

\ Resolution Establishing Voting
Places in the several precincts of tho
iCity of Glasgow, Montana, for the Nh
nicipal Elections to he held on the
First Monday of April, 1913: appoint
ing the Judges and Clerks Of Election
for said Election, fixing their comprn-
Sation of such Judges and Clerks. and
repeating all ordinances and reSOlu
tionS in conflict with this resolution.
lie 1t ordained by the City Council
of the city Of Glasgow. Montana: For
that whereas, under and pursuant to
sections JOn3. Revised Codes of Mon
tana, 1879, a municipal election will
h" had and held in and for the city
OF Glasgow, in the County of Valley.
and state hf Montana. on Monday the
9TH day of April. 1913. and whereas
the Mayor of said City has issued
his proclamation, announcing the time
and place for holding said election and
the officers of said City tn be elected
at said election.
Now, therefore. he it resolved:
Section l. That the voting place in
Ward No. One a. of said city for
Municipal election shall he and it is
hereby established as in, CoNGREGA-
TlO\Al. CHURCH. at which place
the qualified electors residing in said
Ward No. one a. may vote at said
election.
section No. >. That the voting place
in Ward No; Two (2) of said city
vi AhA ildA NltFllUi Nlidll bt anu
it is hereby established as in CITY
LIBRARY at which place the qualified
electors residing in said Ward No.
Two o. may vote ut said election.
Section ;. That the persons named
below be. and are hereby appointed
judges of said election in Ward No.
One a. for said City Election. w. l..
BENNETT and BERT REED.
Section (. That the persons named
below he. and are hereby appointed
Jerks of said election in Ward No.
lne a. for said City Election. MRS.
u. A. VOTER and MRS. ROY DE
section >. That the persons named
below be. and are hereby appointed
of said election i'm Ward No.
90 for said city Election. +. G..
'HAMHAItD and 5. l.. CLICK.
Section No. 6. That the persons
below be, and are hereby an
clerks of said election i'm Ward
80. Two (2) for said City Election.
IRS II. 20 T. rs and MRS.
Section :. That the compensation of
aid judges and clerks Of said election |
ach of thrm. shall be -Four Dollars |
Section =. All Ordinances. ResoIi- /
."nS and parts of Ordinances and
in conflict with this Res
luton are hereby repealed.
Passed by the Council and approved
y the Mayor this 10 day of March,
L. J. KJELSTRTP.
Martin Miller.
City Clerk.
l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Red Cross War
Fund Donations
BEAVERTON DIST. No. 8

Mrs. Melvin Jacobson. 81: Mrs. Sci
mer Johnson. 81; Steve Montgomery
81: Maudc Montgomery. 81: FLOYD
[ Davis. 81: Leo Schiffrlmcar. 81: Jas
TOllefSOn. So: Don Mcnamara. 81,
Charles burlington. 80; Charles II. Ne
rhesney, so: William p. Martin. 81
Mrs. AlbuS. 81; BanP AlbuS. 81: Mrs.
karman, 81; T.. Fred King, 81: Mrs. W.
uOwey, 81: Winston G. Howey. 81
Melvin Jacobson, 81; Selmer Johnson. 81;
punae Jacobson. 21c; Dick Sudduth,
81; Cred Martin. 81: Olga Jcsha. 81
Henry +. Straight. S2.3S: G. H. Pippin,
S2J: Clarence Pippin. 50: f.. !. Gers
pacher. 50: Thomas Fisher, ST. Bpr-
nard Menge. $40; Vincent Barnard. 81:
Lloyd Barnard. 50: G. LorentZpr. 81
G.. c. Accola. 81: John Rrookie. 81
II. X. Brooke, 81: Eldon Gilmore.
SLIGO; Violet Cool. $50: j. W. Barnard.
50; Anna Earbrough, 81: Mrs. Buffing-
ton, 81: Ross W. Hight. 81: Ben John
son. 81: Mrs. l.. f. Taylor. 81: Mr..
Otto Abel. 81; Jim Stack, 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

gov air base. This action was taken
upon information To the effect that
Red Cross has taken over supervision
of soldier recreation.
The committee wishes to thank all
of o who helped TO provide the two
recreation halls and alert room with
the necessary furniture. equipment.
reading and writing material and
games.
Space does not permit mention of
many others who gave their time ana
assistance in making this project a
success. Valley county can well be
proud of what they did for their sol
dlrrS at the Glasgow air base.
GL.ASGOW AIRPORT COMMITTEE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Meetings to Sign
For Spring Labor
On Farms Are Set

Postponed this week because of
the blizzard, a series of meetings
at which farmers may sign re-
quests for farm labor for spring
work will be held in the county next
week.
Under a plan sponsored by the
employment service, extension serv-
ice and farm security administra-
ton, it is proposed to bring such
workers from small farms in the
midwest and south. Farmers inter-
ested in securing labor were urged
to attend the meetings.
The revised schedule:
Rlchland at 2 p. m. and Opheim
at 8 p. m, March IS; HinSdale at
2 p. m. and Glasgow at 8 %. m,
March 25, and Nashua and Frazer,
both at 2 p. m, March &c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Church Series to
Be Conducted by
Miles Minister

The Rev. C. R. P%ritchard, pastor
of the Christian church at Miles
City, will conduct a series of evan
gelistic services at the Christian
church in Glasgow beginning next
Tuesday night.
The series will last for two weeks
or more. Services will be held at
7:45 and the public is invited, it
was announced.
Rev. Pritchard's subjects next
week will be as follows: Tuesday,
The Place of Prayer in Evangel-
ism" Wednesday, THE Outstanding
Predictions of the Bible" Thursday,
when Abraham Rose up Early"
and. Friday, THE Law and the Cos
pel."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Mrs. Clifton Hostess to
Christian Ladies Aid

Mrs. Charles Clifton entertained
the Ladies Aid society of the Chris
tian church at her home Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Arnold pre-
sided and conducted devotions.
Plans were made for a series of
evangelistic services to start March
%. Mrs. James King assisted her
mother, MI. Clifton, in serving the
luncheon after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Chorus, Talk by Rev. Doe
AT NJ. L. A. Meeting

Songs by a grade school a capella
chorus directed by Miss Alpha Oh
o and a talk by the Rev. Thomas
T. Doe on Character Educatjon'
were highlights of a meeting of the
Glasgow Montana Education asso-
cation local in st. Matthew'S Epis-
night.
Preceding the program. dinner
was served by st. Matthews guild.
The chorus sang In the Time of
Roses and Dream Boat Harbor."
President Roy P. Huber presided
during a business session. Miss Oh
son was in charge of the program,
with l.. w. Seibel presiding.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Mrs. Pease Speaks at
Meeting Of Business Women

Mrs. E. B. Pease was guest speak
er at a dinner meeting of the Glas-
gov Business and Professional Wo-
mans club at the Baptist church
parlors Monday night, and told of
the effect of war conditions as she
had observed them on her recent
trips to New York City and Bir-
mlngham, Ala, including stops at
Wichita, KanS., and Hartford.
Conn.
Mrs. Mabel Miller presided at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Canteen Course
Opens Saturday

Women who have completed the
Red Cross nutrition course are elig-
ible to take the canteen course, a
class for which will be organized at
a meeting at the south side school
Saturday afternoon at 2. Mrs. E. B.
Pease, nutrition and canteen chair
mar for the Red Cross, has an
nounced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

business meeting and department
chairman gave their annual reports
Other guests present were Miss
Sarah N. Barnes of Miles City,
orthopedic field supervisor O.
the state board of health. who
spoke on her work, Mrs. Mark d.
Hoyt. DR.. Margaret KRONER of Cut
Bank, Mrs. Donald Cory of Fort
Peck and Miss Mildred Weiss of
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
DOrcaS Club Has
apron" Party

Sixty women and girls Of the Lu-
theran church participated in an
apron" party sponsored by the
Dorcas club at the church parlors
Wednesday night. Eachone present
contributed a sum equal to her
waist measure in pennies, for the
club treasury.
A program was presented which
included devotions led by Doris
Peterson; a clarinet quartet num-
Der, Londonderry Air, Maxine Yo-
der, Peggy Mcconnell, Betty Lou
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
p. E. o. Chapter HonOrs
Mrc K~niar;pn

Mrs, F.. M. Knierim, who has left
for Seattle to join DR.. Knierim, who
is now in the navy, was honored
Thursday night by Chapter U of the
P. E. o. Sisterhood at a party at
the home of Mrs. Leslie Hanson.
Contract bridge was played and
Mrs. A. B. Friedlund received a
high score favor. Mrs. Knierim re-
ceived a farewell gift from the chap
ctr. A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

Malunat and Betty Watson, ac-
companied by Lillian Wedum; read
ings by Ida Disrud; a song, Gods
Word" by a trio, Mrs. T. T. Doe,
Mrs. o. M. Grina and Mrs. c.. M.
Lindberg; a poem by Inga Espland,
and a piano duet, selections from
Mozart" by Cecilia and Lois Ib-
sen.
Games were played and a lunch
con was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Mrs. Friedl Speaks at
Junior WOman'S Cluh MPetino

Mrs. Paul Fried spoke on THE
Family Circle" at a meeting of the
Junior Woman's club at the Allen
cafe blue room Friday night. Mrs.
j.. L. Bjorstad presided. The group
voted to make a contribution to
the Red Cross fund. After the meet
ing a luncheon was served. Mrs.
Jack Meals and Mrs. A. ". Krusee
were hoSteSSes. 49,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Altar Society Has Red Cross
Work RepOrt and Exhibit

A report Of Red Cross work done
and an exhibit of garments featured
a meeting of the Altar society of
st. Raphael's church at the church
clubhouse Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Donald Mclean presided. Plans for
the annual church dinner were dis
cussed. The group voted a donation
OF $40 to the Red Cross. After the
meeting a luncheon was served by
Mrs. J.. N. Mass, Mrs. John Wall
and Mrs. Stephen Weber.