davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06


US want 10 60 ahead and form
a Committee for the Suppress
sion of Long and Complicated
Names for Committees so
committee should have moro
than three members. or 1hLLe
words IN IT'S name
For appropriate names. we'd
choose that army nurse whose
name II Miss Liberty.
She il I'd IT. Henrietta n.
Liberty Of Dorchester. Mass.
who enlisted right after Pearl
Harbor and VAS sent to the Pa
Cific, especially the iii Islands
She was sent hack home re-
Gently, and was discovered ~
Percy Jones Hospital by the
people who are running the
campaign 10 get more women go
enlist a. army nurses
Miss Liberty liked her Serv-
Ice i'm the war area, and even
enJONed what they did 10 her on
the ship when she crossed the
Equator for the first time--theN
p,ada ber uc,r a yellow hathinr
sui, u hour> chi hcr hair off
and dunked her In the swim
ming nooI ~ nov she'x-a shell
back
She now saws she wants 10 20
IA Furopc A. an arm, nurse.
60 49,. ..,......... ,...,,
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-, :. ..'. - - ~. ~ no. p.-
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o.. me 80. 20, W .,.s,..,'
''' = p. .'....,..t.. .s... - his
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" .l.. , -, - a. 49,. A.. -.
10 - ~. go. .- ......
- ~ - ,..5... s..
',',''lt ~ -. - 49,
''e' y ''''' 81. -''
I'o'ro' s '''>' ~. ..'., W t
Gun ~ year, ~-. ~
some ienoa '.'' b. 90 ia
fynS boat WA, s>'' I'D '
m inc b''in.' E.|'i
Isle Bridge ard no" 70 '''N'-
land 10 on" H0If
Nj Mara f.'~ ~''.'.
famous AVIATION a't'."r'"'h
from Edd.o ~'.'~Hn organ
brakes lof planes henry
Ford famous TN Goose
Nobody bI' >'''~"n t'1 p
feW others thought mat a.t-
planes needed brakes 80 h'
SoIiiIise rt''a ID i'-' II '
NnH" y, Joy Gay '. ''''. .'.
ordinary a.''"'''''.' ...'
IN mo "N''.> '' "''r tl"..'
>E'nH'ne
Mara = ari''I" makes You
realize no" great b"'r"l' Wa
IN the aviation world. Tor a 10"
wears, hut ~ also leaves YOU
realizing no" badly We ~lipp'd
later. MaNhe We VIII Get back
into the air parade after this
war.
While tho argument is -rrg
on about whore 20 nU.7 DOW
aIfp"t's, and no" many ] ,'"I
wonder Why '0e c.iN f">>n -'l
a port 20 or .1 mics o.' >...0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
\ Dies in Holiday 75'0ffic.
DeITOil's (lMieIeSG July 4fls
Cars Fill Roads
But Accid emf
Total Drops OF

With only one traffic fatality
within the city, Detroit experts
enced its safest-and quIeteSt--
Fourth of July holiday. a survey
indicated today. Four persons
were killed in Detroit traffic dur
Ing the 1912 Fourth weekend.
Although traffic within the city
was fairly heavy with crowds
ffocking 10 baseball games, the
race track, beaches and amuse-
ment centers close TO home. the
police department accident report
for the Fourth and Fifth was
sharply under that Of last year.
rs ACCIDENTS
Traffic accidents in Detroit
Sunday numbered 78, with 25 per-
sons being injured. none fatally.
Yesterday there were as acci-
dents with IL injured one fatally.
ON July 4, 1912, there were $50
accidents with 6S injured two
fatally, and on July ), LOT acci-
dents with 46 injured, two fatally.
The sole Detroit fatality oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon when
Jerry Nicely. -. Of 169 Levy,
Ferndale. was killed instantly as
he rode his bicycle into the side
Of A Greyhound bus at Seven
Mile road and Woodward The
driver, Claude Burt, 40. of 573
Z. Stewart, was not held.
Another Detroiter killed was
Jack Wise. p, of 1874 Lycaste,
who lost control of his car early
today while rounding a curve on
Auburn road. near Utica, and
crashed into a tree.
Three companions in his car
were injured. Steve Cormen. 33,
Of 1929 Hart. suffered a possible
skull fracture and a broken leg;
Leo Phillips. 80. of 3472 Hart. and
Robert Grippi, Is, of 1892 Alter.
we're treated for slight cuts and
bruises.
The injured were taken to st.
JoSeph's Hospital, Mt Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

MAT. CHEESE, FATS Red stamps
Valid 'a IliN %
o-Naud july July 81
R-VaUd J.'e iI.JIIy 81
COFEIE
stamp 1i--Ons 10 july 4 90 iI.F 81.
SUGAR.
STAMP i8-5 pounds - Aux t5.
CANAING SUGAR
stamp IS. L. lru each 90 0rf 81
SHOES
stamp ls--Ors pair 20 Ort 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

Maras ARTICLE makes YOU
realize how great Detroit vas.
In the aviation world. for a fcv
wears. hut n also leaves YOU
realizing how badly We slipped
later. MaVhe We viii GET back
into the air parade after this
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

When thc hghl changed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

US want 10 60 ahead and form
a Committee for The Suppress
sion of Long and Complicated
Names for Committees So
committee should have moro
than three members. or thine
n-rrAr - L. 49,.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Hiss Dignan ROnOred
At Farewell Parties

Mss Margaret Dignan, who has
lien visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
T. Dignan, wss honored by relatives
ava friends at several farewell ga
ther.ngS this week. She left this
r.orning for Washington. D. c.,
where she has a government po-
s.tion.
MIS-. Dignan entertained a group
C. her daughters friends at bridge
thursday night. Contract was played
81 three tables and Mrs. Louis AL
ex3nder received a high score prize.
his. Leo Hoffman received a low
sore gift. A luncheon was served.
11is. Mark D. Hoyt entertained
lis. DigTan and her daughter and
III. ana R1rs. Thomas Dignan and
lt.le sor 1t dirner at Dunn's club
SCccay aftecpocn.
L-rs. Paul Fiie5l entertained Miss
D'gnan. Mrs r. J. Fried and Miss
Levy ClaIr Davis Of Butte. who
VS. visiting h, s'ste~. Mrs. Fried,
6. luncheon ., her home Tuesday
roon.
81. and MIS-. James T. Shea en-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Montana Education Association
Has First Dinner of School Year

The Glasgow local of the Montana
Education association had a dinner
meeting, the first of the school year,
at the Methodist church Monday
night. The dinner was served by
members of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
G. V. Erickson. president Of the
local, presided during a business
meeting and Miss Catharine Cassidy
was toastmiStress. Roy P. Huber
spoke on the purposes of the or
g%anization. Superintendent R. l..
Irle spoke on plans for the coming
NJ. E. A. convention to be held in
Glasgow in october. William DBL
lovich spoke for the new members
of the Glasgow faculty. Leonard
Brunette sang two solos, accompan-
led by Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham.
The program for the evening had
been arranged by Mrs. Mildred ST.
monitor. Tables were decorated with
flowers from the Huber garden.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Teaching Stats for Valley
Schools Listed by Leader

Miss Ella Hammerness, actin,
county superintendent of schools
has prepared a roster of the teach.
ers engaged for schools in VALLEY
county for the coming year, as fol.
lows:
Glasgow district r. L. Irle, SUI
perintendent; G.. v. Erickson, high
school principal; Chloris Swindler
north side grade school principal;
Ruby johnson, south side grade
school principal.
Miss Julia Barker, Mrs. Emma
Lowe Barkoff, Leonard D. Brunette,
Catharine Cassidy, Edith Foss, Rob-
ert Fradet, Katherine Gohla, George
Hallett, Mrs. Gordon Holte, Roy
Huber, Arthur Jacobson, Jean john
son, Dorothy Kimball, Robert Muir
ray, Howard Nelson, William DBL
lovich, Mrs. Mildred Simonton, Carol
Skjod, Mrs. Harriet Thompson, Myr-
tie Thompson, Stephen Yrs, Grace
Van Duser, Drusilla Reichard and
Mrs. Vivian Knutson, high school
teachers.
In Glasgow Grades
Ruth Lundgren, lone Kleppin,
Ruth V. Corum, Ann House, Helen
Murchie, Irene Ruyle, Marguerite
Peterson, Myrtle McCammon, Paul
inc Walsh, Judith Porten, Helen M.
Anderson and Anna Dahlen, grade
school teachers.
Mrs. Bertha Wallace, Sunnyside
school; Belinda Hanchette, North
Thurman school; Mrs. Dave Helmer,
Larslan school.
Frazer District-K. L. Zenner, SUI
p-erintendent; Mrs. Della Bruner,
Mrs. c. A. Mcneil and Helen Webb.
high school teachers; Barbara
Kniefl, Mrs. Helen North, Mildred
Slettin and Mrs. Blanche Walton,
grade teachers.
Tiger Butte district - Lois Grass
berg.
HinSdale rural district-Mrs. Sam
Allie, Genevieve school; Mrs. Mar
ion Marks, West Cache Greek school;
Mrs. Ben Eaton, North Bench
Beaverton district - Marion Rob-
bins, Beaverton school; Mrs. Pearl
Howey, Milk River school.
West Galpin district Mrs. Viola
Richter and Mrs. Elva PETERSON,
Wheeler school; Mrs. Ruth Putt,
West Galpin school.
Hinsdale town district - l.. W.
Weingartner, superintendent: Nora
.hesley, Olive Harpster, Marguerite
.oissens, George Moore, Charles
Stewart and Elizabeth Tuttle, high
school teachers, and Elaine Harmon,
Westby and Sylvia Schafer,
trade teachers; Mrs. Esther john
ION, Jones school.
Opheim district - William C.
Greer, superintendent; Mrs. Alice |
'ollansbee. Dorothy Bohlig, Mrs.
William Greer, Horton Hicks and |
Mss Anna M. Schuster, high school
eachers; Lucille Stein, Mrs. Marvel
Esther Neihoff and Anna M. I
'ohnson, Opheim grade school
eachers; Mrs. Marjorie st. John
nd Mrs. Bessie Robinson, G"lentana [
chool; Helen Sullivan, Highland
chool; Mrs. Elizabeth Cross, Lost
school; Edna Buechler, !
cichland school; Mrs. Clyde Page,
iolden Valley school; Theresa Fuhr-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Gift subscriptions
Overseas Approved
For Month Only

Relatives or friends who wish to
subscribe to local newspapers for
men overseas may do so for one
month only without formal request
letters from the men, as ordinarily
required by army order.
The postoffice department has re-
Taxed this ruling only for the period
from Sept. Is to Oct. Is, during
which subscriptions may be accept
ed by newspapers without the ne
cessity of a personal letter from the
soldier.
Many service men overseas are
receiving C~ouriers, but in recent
months it has been necessary to
have the requests from them to
comply, with army and p~ostoffice
regulations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Johnny Schroeder Celebrates
lis Fourth Birthday

Johnny Schroeder. son OF Mr.. and
MS. Paul Schroeder, celebrated his
fourth birthday with a party last
Wednesday. The children played
games and a lunch was served
Which featured a birthday cake with
candles. Gifts brought by the guests
were opened. The guests were Rita
LIse Dressell, Sherry White, Airline
Sevare d. Pat and Mike Heating,
Js.-y Bjorstad and John Tverberg.
Els. Frank Dressell, Mrs. Henry
Seyareid, Mrs. John C. Tverberg,
ms. Fay L. Baker and the hosts
I.35her were also present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

Hensrud, Nashua grades: Alvina
Lentzner, Big Four school; Ruth
Davis, Bjorklund school; Elizabeth
Funk, Wiota school.
Tampico district - Mrs. Bernice
Rohde, Billingsley school; Mrs.
Madge Martin, Tampico school.
Vandalia district - Mrs. Edith
Wagner.
South Galpin district-Erling Vol
dial. principal; Leona Daleness, Mar
garet C. Gardner, Betty Lou Taylor,
Enid Meyer Sinnett, Betty Jane
Hughes, Kathleen Mcdonald and
Mrs. o. G.. Murphy, teachers in Fort
Peck schools; Mrs. Martha Olson
Turnland, Square Deal school.
Lustre district - Elisabeth Baerg,
Centerbell school; Mrs. Mary Sau-
bak, Cottonwood; Susie Baerg, Fair
view; Azell Anderson, Pleasant View;
Mary Anderson, Lustre, and Mrs.
Justina Rempel, Todd Lake.
Oswego district - Mrs. Nettie E.
Cutting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Helping Hand Society
Has Program Meeting

The Helping Hand cociety met
Thursday afternoon at the Baptist
church parlors. Mrs. John Ryde pre-
Sented a program on the subject,
Toward a Better Woman's Socie-
ty." Mrs. E. j. Snyder presided at
a business meeting and plans were
made for a rummage sale at the
Odd Fellows hall Sept. IL. Lunches
will be served during the noon hour
and afternoon. The group decided
to cancel the meeting scheduled
for Sept. 16 because of the W. C. T.
u. convention here that week. A
luncheon vas served by the hostess
seS. Mrs. D. L. Gillespie and Mrs.
o. l.. Frederickson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Lutheran Women Will Have
Convention Here

Plans for entertaining a district
convention of the Lutheran Wom-
ems Missionary Federation in GlaS-
gov Sept. 20 and 81, were made at
a meeting of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nels
C. Briggs presided. The group also
decided to hold the annual autumn
bazaar, Oct. 8. After the meeting a
luncheon was served by Mrs. c. v.
Hovey, Mrs. D. c. Scanson, Mrs.
Adrian Hanson, Mrs. Edward Swim
gen and Mrs. C. H. Brocksmith.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Junior WOman'S Club Will
Have First Meeting

The first meeting of the Junior
Woman's club for the new club
year will be held at the civic center
woman'S clubroom Friday night at
8. Mrs. Howard Trip will be hos
tess and has asked that each mem
Der bring a prospective member as
a guest. The club age limits are Is
to 80. Mrs. Paul Fried of the sem
ior woman's club will speak on the
club collect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Home Demonstration Club
Has Installation

Officers of the Glasgow Home
Demonstration club were installed
at a meeting at the home of Mrs.
C. F. Cabell Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
r. A. DeHaven conducted the can
delighted service. Those installed
were Mrs. ]. w Peterson, president;
Mrs. R. Sinclair, vice president; Mrs.
T. N. Owings, secretary, and Mrs.
I. w. Humphries, treasurer. During
the business session Mrs. DeHaven
asked that volunteers help in can
Il ne at the Deaconess hospital, and
MS. Cabell asked that in case OF
an emergency at the hospital, if a
special meeting was called all should
Gttend. to help in the emergency.
After the meeting a luncheon was
served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

man, Wheatland school; Miss Ethel
Foughy, North Bench school; Helen
thinner. Hopper school.
Larb Greek district - Catharine
Oxararat. Hilltop school.
Teachers at Nashua
Nashua district - Homer Loucks,
superintendent; Harriet Carver,
grade school principal; Marjorie
Decker, Katherine Hentges, Ethelyn
Teller, Loren j. O'Connor and Ruth
Thompson, Mrs. Lucille Garfield,
high school teachers; Miss Irma
Jean Tatchell. Merle Waters, Edith
Wiley, Violet Gilbertson, Naphie
Adams, Esther Hahn and Ellen
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

tertained Mrs. Dignan and Miss
Dignan at dinner at Dunn's club
Tuesday night.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Dignan
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Crawford
entertained at dinner at Dunn's
club Wednesday night. Guests were
Mrs. Mary E. Dignan. Miss Mar
garet Dignan, Mrs. John Etchart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Etchart and
Leonard Etchart.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
BertSch Renamed
To State Post in
AbStract0r Group

G. A. Bertsch of Glasgow was re-
elected secretary = treasurer of the
Montana Title association at the
closing session of a two-day confer
ence in Lewistown Monday. F. E.
Sullivan of Circle was reelected
president of the a~bstractors' group.
More than 40 attended the business
sessions and every section of the
state was represented at the con-
ference.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Council of Church Women
Will Have First Meeting

The first meeting Tor the season
of the Council of Church Women
will be held in the Methodist church
parlors Friday afternoon. Mrs. H.
H. Morton, president, will preside.
Mrs. E. 1. Farrell and Mrs. C. H.
Roberts will have charge of the
program and Mrs. Wilfred Mckay
will conduct devotions. Tea will be
served by the Methodist women.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

S MR.. BELLARE OPENS: Our gov.
= eminent should Immediately an.
( nounce a policy Of reprisals againsr
Axis murders of war prisoners.
/ do not advocate that we should
begin butchering Axis prisoners. / dc
believe we should inform the people
of Japan and Germany that prisoners
taken henceforth will be subject to
7 retalia:ory action each time an Amer
lean is treated in uioldtion OF inter-
national ldtO.
! would regret very much if this
policy forced us ever to take the life
Of an enemy war prisoner. But. ! be-
lieve humanitarianism, like charity,
must begin at home. We must pro-
tect Americans Then we can worry
about Japs and Nazis.
There is no truth in the argument
we can best protect our people by
non-retaliation. We are dealing with
enemies who believe might is right.
They have no respect for humanita-
rianism, philanthropy or the Golden
Rule. To them these virtues are mere
ly signs of weakness to be exploited
The Japanese people %applduded the
execution of the Doolittle Raiders.
because they hope to spread terror
among our armed forces.
The blood of the Doolittle Raiders
is not alone on Jap hands. 1t is also
on the hands of every American who
advertiSes they a commit every
form of barbarism without fear OF
retaliation.
REV. SEARLE CHALLENGES: 1--WE
must first protect Americans" says
Mr.. Bellaire. Reprisals will not pro-
tect Americans They will lead to the
murders of more Americans, through
counter reprisals. Let us look at it in
cold numbers - the Japanese have
thousands of Allied prisoners. We
have hundreds of japanese. They kill
fve-we kill five. They kill ten-we
kill ten. They then kill twenty, and
so forth. Who wins that struggle?
They have no respect for humani-
-arianism." says Mr.. Bellaire. We
nave! - we cherish our men whom
hey hold. They have renowned any
for captured japanese.
Reprisals mean death for the heroes
If Bataan!
MR.. BELLAIRE REPLIES: Nj
;earle apparently doesn't realize tina;
many of the Bataan heroes already
ave been murdered by the Japs. The
Massacre of the Tokyo Raiders came
fter they saw that we would not re
aliate.
Our pussy-footing is saving M ont
will cost more lives. From expert
nee as a Jap prisoner myself. ] be
eve the Jap can be restrained only
y announcement of a policy of re
Iliation.
Japan's purpose is TO terrorize Us
art of their campaign of terror i
make us believe that they do no
re what happens to japanese VIII,
come captives. That clever bit .
p propaganda will be exposed tn,
st time we retaliate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Mrs. tombstone to
Auction Property
Here onThurSday

Cattle, horses and miscellaneous
items will be offered at a public
auction at the Tippett's dairy, on
Highway 2, near the east Glasgow
city limits beginning at l next
Thursday afternoon, sept. 16. own
er is Mrs. Nina tombstone. Peter
Teichrow will be auctioneer. Items
are advertised in detail in this issue
of The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
White Shrine Has
First Autumn Meeting

The White Shrine of Jerusalem
met for the first time after a sum-
mer recess at the Masonic temple
Thursday night. Mrs. James Chris
tinson presided. After the meeting
Mrs. Lucy Tyner of Oswego was
hostess to the group at Dunn's cof-
fee shop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Sinclairs Surprised in
of Anniversary

A group of friends surprised M.
and Mrs. r. Sinclair at their home
Thursday night, in celebration OF
their wedding anniversary earlier in
the month. Contract was played at
five tables and they were present.
ed with a gift. A luncheon was
served.
A group of women friends sur
prised Mrs. Sinclair the previous
Tuesday afternoon. Three tables of
contract were played and she was
presented with a gift from the
group. Luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Mrs. Morgan is Hostess
to SunflOwer Art Club

Mrs. H. o. Morgan entertained
the Sunflower Art club at her home
last Wednesday afternoon. There
was a short business meeting at
which Mrs. r. L. Thomas presided.
The rest of the afternoon was spent
socially. Guests of the club were
Mrs. D. A. Scott, Mrs. H. w. Ma
gruder. Mrs. NJ. E. Knowles, Mrs.
NJ. C. Rudberg, and Miss Belle
Minnick. Mrs. John NJ. Kline assis-
ted Mrs. Morgan in serving lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Glenn Miller Has
Birthday Party

Glenn Miller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Miller. celebrated his 18th
birthday with a party Tuesday af-
ternoon. Eight friends were guests
Tor a theater party, after which re-
freshmentS were served at the Nor
Mont dairy. He received gifts from
the guests. who were Dick and Bob
Gilluly. Dan and Bobbie Schellenger,
Jimmy Gregg, Gary Kabeary, Dick
Vallandigham and Stanley Rorvik.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Mrs. GrOtjan and Mrs. Emerson
Have Luncheon Guests

Mrs. Blanche Grotjan and her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Emerson, en-
tertained at luncheon last Sunday
afternoon Mrs. William Sutter and
children Willie and Maryann and
Sara. Martha, Bertha and Viola
ToeWS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Methodist Woman's Society
Meets at Church

Miss Mary Hoole conducted a de-
votional service at a meeting of the
Methodist Woman's society at the
church parlors Thursday. She was
assisted by Mrs. Charles Gender,
Mrs. w. c. Oliver, Mrs. w. L. Ben
nett, Mrs. Charles Collins and Mrs.
r. w. Cumming. Mrs. Oliver presid-
ed at a business session. Mrs. E. B.
Pease was present and explained
the new program for the mobile
canteen units of the Valley county
Red Cross chapter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

presided. She announced that the
lodge would be visited by the grand
officer, Mrs. F'anny j. Adams, vice
grand, Oct. 4. After the meeting a
luncheon was served by Mrs. Henry
Burger and daughter Eleanor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Glasgow Woman's Club Will
Not Meet Till Oct. IL

Officers of the Glasgow Woman's
club have decided to postpone the
opening meeting of the club until
Oct. y. Mrs. C. A. Dunnell, club
president, announced this week.