davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
SAM RAYDURN
KEEPS HOUSE
G.AvEL POST
Re- eIeeted Speaker as
18th Congress Starts
10 Work

WASHINGTON, Jan 6-By one
If the slimmest margins in a de-
cade, the Democrats kept control
of the House and returned Sam
Rayburn as Speaker in organizing
the 18th Congress for the Presi-
dents report tomorrow on year
Of war and the way to victory.
Rayburn defeated Joe Martin,
who as a result automatically be-
comes the House minority leader.
Rayburn's vote was 216 to Mar
tins 206.
The galleries were damned to
capacity in both the Senate and
the House and there were long
waiting lines at the doors. This
was the first Congress in a quar-
ter of a century to convene in
war time.
AS if to impress upon members
the gravity of the times, a test
air raid put them on the alert a
half-hour before Vice President
Henry Wallace banged the gavel
in the Senate and the Representa-
tives we're raped to order in the
House by Chief Clerk South Trim
Bile.
The introduction of bills and
resolutions started with the fall
of the gavel. Senator Wiley saying
he was ready with resolution call
ing for the establishment of a
liaison committee between tn e
President and Congress.
duced in the House on major sub
More than $50 bills were intro
duced in the House on major sub
jects, including poll taxes a N d
lynching.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
Famous Negro
Scientist IS
.Dead,AIabanla
Dir. George Washington
Carver, Born in Slavery,
Was Stolen, Rdnsomed

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Jan. g. - DR..
George Washington Carver, noted
negro scientist. died last night at
his home at the Tuskegee Institute
where he had been connected since
1894. Recognized as one of the out
standing scientists in the field of
agriculture research, he will be
buried in the Tuskegee cemetery
near Booker T. Washington, found
er of the school,
George Washington Carver, born
of slave parents and once traded
for a horse, rose from that humble
beginning to eminence among world
scientists.
Some characterized him, 1T h e
Ebony Pasteur" Others, "The most
outstanding negro of his time; and
still more, IAN outstanding World
Character"
Whites Pay Tribute
Many times whites joined MEN,
bers of his own race in tribute.
On his 10th anniversary as a
member of the Tuskegee Institute
faculty in 1887, bronze bust of
him was unveiled on the campus,
a tribute to Forty Years of Crea-
tive Research"
Carver, who took the name of
his owners. was not sure of his
birth date, but estimated it was
about 1864" He never knew his
father. While a child he and his
mother were stolen from the Dia-
mond Grove, Mo-. farm, where he
was born, and taken to Arkansas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

BEATG0AL
SET FOR AZ
Produced More than g..
100000 Deddweighf
Tons DurinQ Year

WASHINGTON, Jan Gamer
lean shipyards slightly exceeded the
Presidents goal in producing eight
million lightweight tons of shipping
in 1912, Rear Admiral Emory Land
reports.
He said the yards delivered TAG
ships-8,090,8 300 tons. exclusive of
merchant vessels built for the arm
ed forces and 800 small craft.
A peak of five ships a day is
expected by May. he added.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
IxpER50N5
KILLED, 100
INJURED,
Many Patrons Of Bowling
Alley Blown through
Doors by Explosion

CHICAGO, Jan. Six persons
were killed and more than loo
were injured in fire and explo-
sion in a bowling alley just before
midnight
Many of the 200 patrons escaped
to the street, blown through doors
by the force OF the blast.
Firemen estimated the damage at
$4,000.
The blast was probably a flare
back" caused by ignition of heated
gases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
New Ban On
Food Supply

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Claude Wick
ard, also National Food Admins
traitor, today directed manufactur-
ers to set aside 80 percent of the
monthly production Of creamery
butter for war requirements and
lend-leasc beginning February /.
Wickard also issued orders re-
serving all canned citrus fruit
Juices except unconcentrated grape
fruit Juice for war needs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
The w ashinqtUn
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
tMajor Robert s. Allen on active duty.)

WASHINGTON Although the
Roosevelt Administration has been
the best friend of labor in the his
tory. of the U. S. A., some quiet
studies have been made behind the
scenes of various labor abuses, which
may or may not be made public.
Most Administration leaders be-
lieve that labor has been far more
cooperative with the war effort than
generally credited They do not share
in the vituperative criticism hurled
at labor from some quarters. Never
theless, they believe that with new
and critical Congress in session,
labor leaders would be wise in clean
ing their own house Immediately
for their own protection.
Among the most important of
these labor problems are appren-
ticeship rules. which require long
service before a man can qualify for
a job. The Government has tried
with some success to force shorten
ing of apprenticeship periods, but
there still remains lot to be done
Another problem which has wor-
ried production chiefs is the SLOW
down." Though labor's strike record
during the war is fairly good, work.
ers sometimes resort to the insidious
practice of the showdown. This
enables them to express grievance
without mourning the wrath Of the
public by an open strike. Top rank
labor leaders frown on strikes be-
cause of the bad public reaction, so
workers sometimes turn on the slow
down as a sneak alternative.
But one of the most difficult of
all wartime labor problems is feather
bedding, or the system of putting
two men on job to do the work of
one. This is an outgrowth of the
system current in all walks of AM
erican economic life before the war.
Farmers were paid for decreasing
crops. Industry combined as far as
possible to eliminate competition
and increase prices. Labor strung
out the job as far as possible.
But now, with shortage of man.
power one of our most acute prob
lens, the situation is entirely diff
ferent.
For instance, the trucking unions
succeeded, years ago, in gaining an
agreement that not fewer than two
men should operate truck. Now,
in many cases, two men are not
available for each truck, but the
union, like the proverbial dog in the
manager, has opposed relaxing the
ruling. 1t prefers that the truck
shall not run, rather than to lose
the working standards won in peace
time.
The International Brotherhood of
Transfers, under Dan Tobin,, re-
Gently has been in fight with the
<0o-&;..,1I ~ nono E,D,.rN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
REPUBLICANS
PLEDGE AID,
WAR EFFORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-Rep. Joe
Martin today pledged House Repub-
licans to cooperation in winning the
war, curtailing expenses, overhaul
ing the tax structure, and ''preser-
walton of constitutional govern
ment."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
GEN. GIRAUD
TALKS With
u. 5. MISSION
Flies 10 Dakar for 'Confab-
Adm. GIdssford
Is There

DAKAR. West Africa. Jan. g.
Gen. Henri Honore Giraud, High
Commissioner Of French North and
West Africa, arrived here by plane
yesterday with several members of
his staff to confer with a United
States mission headed by Admiral
William A. Glassford. Jr.
Pierre Boisson, Governor Gener-
al Of French West Africa. and Gen.
Giraud, drove directly to the GEN.
ter Of the city where he and Glass
ford placed wreathes at the foot
OF the monument to Sengalese
killsd in the first World War.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
British Drive Nazis Back On 7unisia Front
ThumbnaiI Of War;
FrontIine Briefs
BY the Office of War Information
Direct to The Empire

WASHINGTON. - A m er i C n
forces on Guadalcanal have re-
sumed offensive operations an d
captured high ground southwest of
Henderson Field and killed many
japanese soldiers. American planes
have carried out a series of raids
on the Japs in the Munda area of
New Georgia Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

Recent studies reveal that men
and women feel and work better
If they have some nourishing food
every four hours.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-2:29 am, 1853 feet.
Low tide-8:14 am, ID feet
High tide-2:l6 pm. 1913 feet.
Low tide-8:53 pm, 40 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

LONDON. - The British Eighth
Army has occupied the Wadi Fem
area in Libya, ITO miles west OF
Sirte and about 100 miles east of
Tripoli.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06


MOSCOW. - The Russians are
driving ahead on four major fronts
and have taken the important
towns of Nalchik and Prokhad-
nenski in, the Caucasus and Thin
lyanskaya and Moroxovshakya,
southwest and west of Stalingrad.
LONDON.-TheN azis are SEEM
ingly retreating and falling back
On Rostov. according to advices
received here. 1t is officially re-
ported that 1000 Nazis have been
killed in the north Caucasus alone,
between December "a and January
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

'MacARTHUR'S HE ADO U AR
TERS.-United Nations aircraft
have made attacks ON roads and
the Japanese airfields at Timor,
Fuiloro and Gasmata, New Britain.
In New Guinea, japanese airports
at Lac and Madang were bombed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06


It's no secret that Willkie is UNI
popular with many of the top Re-
publican leaders. The vote he rolled
up in the presidential election OF
1910 hasn't won him many friend
among party leaders that he didn't
have before.
But that really wasn't the point
say the observers, in the selection
OF Spangler. The leaders not only
didn't want Willkieite, they didn't
want an lite" of any kind
AS a result, it is said, the Repub-
lican Party will probably just play
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
Neal BIZ Of Strategy
Pulled by Republicans
In 5eIetfing 5pangler

occasion, as it was reported, he had
said publicly that after the war, the
United States would have to take a
greater hand in world affairs, he
nullified that with his statement
about being Interested only in get
ting votes for the Republican Party
of which there were none in Mon
golia. On the other hand, that
could hardly be held up as "isola-
tionism"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

MOSCOW. - One hundred fifty
Nazi tanks and several large NUM-
ton dumps have been captured by
the Red Army as the Germans fled
without destroying their military
stores.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
MacARTHURs HEADQUAR-

MacARTHURS HEAD r.
TERS.-Allied ground forces ar
closing in on Sananada, New
Guinea, the only remaining pocket
in the Buna-Gona area. American
Liberators and Fortresses dropped
l,O00-pound bombs on the Japa-
nese vessels. Eight cargo ships and
enc destroyer were left in flames
and burning fiercely at Rabaul
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA.-The formation
of a United States Fifth Army in
North Africa is announced Lieut..
Gen. Mark Clark will be the COM
mander.
CAIRO The British Eighth
Army in Tunisia is sparring with
the Germans and Italians but no
about battle was reported up to
last night, although it is indicated
something might take place today
of a decisive nature.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA. - Allied planes
are supporting French troops in
action. Allied aircraft have attacked
Cherichera, north of Fondouk, and
Axis railway yards at Kairouan.
LONDON.-The British Air Min
istry announces that on la S t
Monday night Raj bombers at
tackled industrial targets in Ger
many's Ruhr Valley and started
tremendous fires. Two British
planes failed to return.
LONDON. - The War Ministry
again confirms the sinking of a
large German vessel, filled with
raw materials, that attempted to
run the Atlantic blockade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

MacARTHUR'S ADO u A r.
TERS.-Nine Japanese ships n d
possibly ten have been destroyed
by Allied heavy bombers in a great
raid on the harbor at Rabaul, New
Britain. Allied airmen shot down
six Jap fighter planes which at
tempted interrogation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

Continued on Page Twol
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11

cesSories and corsage of gardenias
Mrs. Barney wore wine crepe with
winter white accessories and a gar
denia corsage. After the ceremony
the bridal party and close relatives
were entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Ell
linger.
Mrs. Murphy was student for
two years in the Glasgow high
school and was graduated in 1941
from the Pellstern, Mich, high
school. She is now employed by
the Ex-Cello corporation at Detroit.
Her husband was graduated from
the Pellstern high school in 1910,
and is now stationed with the army
air corps at Mariana, Fla.
After a short visit at the home
Of the brides parents, she returned
to her position in Detroit and Pri-
vate Murphy returned to his base in
Florida.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
SIDNEY
Jordan CouIee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mrs. L. T. Hatton and Mrs. Roy
Hatton called on Mrs. A. c. Mo-
gan Sunday.
Martin Jensen and son Melvin
and Henry Luraas drove to Hins-
dale Thursday. They returned home
Friday.
Dick Hyback of Seattle called on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mogan Wedres-
day.
Clarence Nelson drove to Hinsdale
and Glasgow Wednesday. He re-
turned home Thursday.
Mr.. Nels Hatton and son Oscar
were Hinsdale callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Hatton visited Mrs. A. c. Mo-
gan.
Gilbert w. Mogan returned to
Dinsmore, Sask., Wednesday after
a Today visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mogan, his
brother, Alex H. Mogan, and family
and cousin, Mrs. L. 1. Grina.
Alex H. Mogan returned home
after visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mogan, and his
brother. Gilbert Mogan, and Mrs.
L. I. Grina.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11

canned goods in excess of five cans
for each person.
The following need not be declar-
ed: canned olives, canned meat and
fish; pickles, relish, jellies, jams
and preserves, spaghetti, macaroni
and noodles, or home canned foods.
Copies of the declaration sheet
will be made available to all news
papers by Feb. Is. Householders can
clip these sheets from the newspap-
ers if they desire or may use dec
laration sheets available at regis
tration points.
Not A Penalty
OPA officials emphasize that the
removal of stamps from the ration
book is in no sense a penalty. 1t
is recognized that many families
customarily buy canned goods in
quantity, especially in rural areas,
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Ministerial Group HonOrs
Newcomers and Wives

The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas T. Boe
and the Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred Nc
Kay were honored guests at Tues
day luncheon in the E. R. Belling-
ham home following a meeting of
the Glasgow Ministerial association.
Also attending were Rev. and Mrs.
Bellingham, the Rev. and Mrs. H.
F.. Widen, the Rev. and Mrs. w L..
Bennett and the Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Williscroft. The ministers and
wives spoke, welcoming the new pas
tors and their wives and responses
were made by the honored guests
The luncheon was served by wives
of the association members.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
America" is Dramatized
At Auxiliary Meeting

A dramatization of the first verse
of the national hym, America,
was a feature of a program pre-
sented by Mrs. S. L. Click at a
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the civic center Friday
night. Mrs. Sternhagen sang the
verse a line at a time and Mrs.
Click read a exposition during the
dramatization.
Miss Ella Hammerness spoke on
legislation. Mrs. E. j. Kjelstrup pre-
sided during the business meeting
and plans were made for the Legion
birthday party in March. Poppies
for the poppy sale in May were or
dered.
After the meeting luncheon was
served by Mrs. H. H. Morton, Mrs.
Charles E. Peterson and Mrs. S. L.
Click.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Playlet Presented at
Methodist Meeting

A playlet, THE Stars Are Still
Shining" was presented by members
of Circle D at a meeting of the
Methodist Woman's Society of
Christian Service at the church
parlors Thursday afternoon. Taking
part were Mrs. William Raymond,
Mrs. Harold Colver, Mrs. Charles
Alley, Mrs. j. D. McVee, Mrs. Sam
Allie and Mrs. Benrie Sather. Mrs.
w. C. Oliver presided and Miss Mary
Hoole conducted devotions. Mrs. C.
D. Knauss, chairman of the local
church activities announced stand
ing committees for the year. The
group voted a quarterly contribu-
ton to the missionary work of the
society.
Luncheon was served after the
meeting by members of Circle D.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Markle
Have Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Markle en-
tertained at dinner Saturday night.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Tourtlotte of
Fort Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Reese
of Coram, Mrs. John M. Kline and
Marriott and Elizabeth Kline. After
dinner, contract was played and
Mr.. Reese received a high score
prize.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Murphy Ellinger

Miss Nola Elizabeth Ellinger of
1925 Oakland avenue of Detroit,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ellinger of Alanson, Mich. former
residents of Glasgow and Fort Peck.
and Pfc. Edward Murphy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Murphy, of
Pellstern, Mich, were married at
the Metropolitan Methodist church
in Detroit, Thursday, Jan. IA.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Leonard Barney, and
Mr.. Barney was the bridegroom's
best man. The bride wore a dress
of blue crepe with winter white ac-
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Mrs. Kline is Hostess
TO Tuesday Bridge Club

Mrs. John M. Kline entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon
was served at l:30 followed by con-
tract at three tables. Mrs. j. j.
Reese of Coram, who is visiting
here, Mrs. T. w. Leedham, Mrs.
Gordon Jameson and Mrs. Mark
Watson were invited to substitute
for absent members. Mrs. Thomas
Craig and Mrs. H. F.. Alderman
were luncheon guests. Miss Eliza
beth Kline assisted her mother in
serving. Mrs. Jameson received a
guest prize and Mrs. Friedl a high
score club prize, which was given
to the Red Cross society.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11

so that any implication of boarding
is completely unjustified. However,
it is pointed out that heavy pen
alties may be assessed if false in
formation is given on the consumer
declaration sheet.
Restaurants, hotels, hospitals and
other institutional users" will reg
lister for their allotment during the
first ten days of March Details will
be announced later by the local
WPR board.
Retail stores and wholesalers of
rationed foods are not required to
register until April lilo.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Mrs. Bjorklund and Mrs. Lund
Have Guests for Bridge

Mrs. H. r. Bjorklund and Mrs.
James Lund entertained at bridge
at the Bjorklund home Monday
night. Contract was played at three
tables. Mrs. L. H. Simonton received
high score prize, which was a
defense stamp corsage. Mrs. Rus
sci Koon received a consolation gift
in defense stamps. A luncheon was
served after the bridge games.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Mrs. Gray is Hostess
TO Wednesday Bridge Club

Mrs. G. N. Gray entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club at her home
last Wednesday. Mrs. G. A. Clark,
MIS-. Paul Friedl and Mrs. Charles
Mosely were invited to substitute
and Mrs. Thomas Craig was a
luncheon guest. Mrs. Leo B. Cole
man received a high score favor.
The bridge games followed a lunch
con served at 1:3O. Mrs. Elmer Hail
will entertain the club the next
Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
POINT RATION
Continued frcm Page u

time, distribution will begin of the
official table of point values which
each grocery store must display
prominently for the information of
It's customers.
Registration sites will be an
nounced by the local war price and
rationing board. In Valley county
they will be at the same schools
which were used for sugar registra-
ton last year.
The procedure for obtaining war
ration Book 2 is extremely simple.
One member of a family may ap-
ply for all by presenting a copy of
war ration Book One for each per-
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Living in Wartime" is
Subject at Meeting

A discussion presented on "The
outlook for Family Living in War
time featured a meeting of the Far
land Wide Home Demonstration
club at the Sidney Cotton home
Wednesday night.
The discussion was led by Mrs.
Florence P. Elliott, home demons
tration agent, and Jack Mclean,
county agent at-large. Mrs. Lloyd
Henningson, club president, con-
Quoted a short business meeting.
Recreation preceded a potluck
luncheon and husbands were guests.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Lloyd Henningson, March 3,
beginning at noon.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Mexico is Studied
at Missionary Meeting

MIS-. James King was in charge
of the program and a lesson on
Mexico was presented at a meeting
of the Womans Missionary society
of the Christian church at the
home of Mrs. M. j. Sisson Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. L. A. Strader
presided. The hostess, assisted by
her daughter Martha, served a light
luncheon.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Mrs. Roberts Presents
Program at w. C.. L. u

Mrs. C. H. Roberts presented a
program on narcotics at a meeting
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union at the home of Mrs.
Jacob Pattison Friday afternoon.
The group voted contribution to
the Francis Willard educational
fund A protest against the pas
sage of the gambling bill before the
state legislature was voted. Com
mittee chairman for the year were
appointed.
Three guests were present, two of
whom joined the union. Mrs. Pat
tison was assisted in serving lunch
con by her daughter, Mrs. L. j.
Baker.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Polyphony is Topic at
Music Division Meeting

Mrs. A. G. Fadness spoke on the
topic, What is Polyphony?" at a
meeting of the music division of the
Glasgow Woman'S club at the home
of Mrs. A. B. Friedlund last We'd
nesday night. Miss Betty Lou Mer-
sen played two selections by Bach,
Invention in F. Major" and "Prae-
ludium" from the first Partita. Mrs.
C. H. Brocksmith will have charge
of the program March 3.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
White Shrine of
Jerusalem Meets

The White Shrine of Jerusalem
met at the Masonic temple Thurs
day night. Mrs. E. R. Mcintyre
presided. Luncheon was served af-
ter the meeting by Mrs. c. H. Ro-
berts, Mrs. E. j. Snyder and Mrs.
Elmer johnson.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
War Chest Gives
$500 Funds for
Selectee Group

Directors of the Valley County
War Chest have approved an allo-
cation of 5000 from the Chest funds
to be used in staging the monthly
farewell programs and parties for
Valley County selectees leaving for
service, it was reported this week
by Josef Sklower. secretary of the
Chest.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Mrs. German Hostess to
st. Matthews Guild

Mrs. George German entertained
st. Matthew's guild at her home
Thursday afternoon. Plans were
made to serve a Valentine dinner
for the Kiwanis club at the Legion
rooms in the civic center this week.
Committee chairmen gave their
monthly reports. Miss Catharire
Casady, Mrs. L. H. Simonton and
Miss Mary Jane Simonton were
guests. Mrs. German served a lun-
cheon.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Yearbooks Presented at
Degree of Honor Meeting

Program books for the year were
presented at a meeting of the De-
gree of Horror lodge at the Odd
Fellows hall Thursday night. Coo
tie and Bingo were played and
many small prizes were awarded.
Mrs. Forrest Cole presided and sur
prised the group by serving lunch
con.