davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
Leaders Maneuvring
On Convention Plans


AGr. shepard vas proposed By ATTY.
Spcllacy.
J. Francis Smith supporter Of
oaffney stated that he was inclind-
ed to view Shepard favorably but
added this morning that such a
move was a move confined solely
to Hartford county" Mr.. smith
stated that he was aware Of con.
siderable support Tor Mrs. Wood.
house.
Meantime. Hurley received the
endorsement today u the executive
board OF the United hatters Union
OF Danbury. which last week APP
proved the candidacy Of Charles 6.
calkins for the fourth district
Democratic congressional nominal
ton.
The board passed a resolution
praising Hurley Tor his part IN hav-
ing the use OF mercury banished In
the hating industry mot only In
Connecticut but also IN the United
States during his term as governor.
u. s. Senator Samuel ID. jackson,
Indiana viii be the keynote speaker
nj Friday nights convention open
ING. Nominations win be conducted
on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

tee at the inslstence OF Governor
Raymond Baldwin.
She said she would seek renom.
ination because she refused TO allow
her opponents to claim that Sidney
Hillman, labor leader and chairman
Of the CLIO Political Action Commit
tee controls the rank and file OF
labor in Bridgeport" The city has
the largest vote Of any community
In the district.
Some political observers had
pointed out that the endorsement
OF Attorney Margaret connors for
the Democratic nomination to Mrs,
Luce's seat by the CLIO In industrial
Bridgeport constituted a threat to
gIatnorous Mrs. Luce's chances OF
recollection.
This Is a challenge ] cannot tg'
n0re," she said. u am confident the
people Of my district know my vot-
Ing record on questions affecting
organized labor has been consistent
In laboF's behalf"
Meanwhile, Sam Pryor, Green
WtLtk Hfn9oRhetiet etf4 tNstRNf So
publican National Committeeman.
assumed the role of peacemaker IN
an effort TO clear up the Luce
Bradley versus Baldwin dispute.
Pryor sought 70 induce Governor
Baldwin 10 permit Bradley TO cons
tinue as chairman OF the State COP
state Central Committee. although
his chances of success were thongnt
prOblematleal Baldwin was ada.
mart concerning BFadleys Fesignas
ton, declaring II was "FegFettable
but necessary"
Meanwhile. at Hartford. HaFeld
y. Mitchell, speaker OF the state
House OF Representatives, announces
he was q candidate TO succeed Brad
ley as chairman,
The resignation Of Bradley, who
also Is National Committeeman, pc.
comes effective august 3, the see0nd
day OF the State Convention,
Mitchell declared last night that
~ am definitely q candidate foF
the Craftsmanship" and bis snp'
p0TteFs claimed more than 80 Of the
~ votes on the State Central Com
mittee. e0Dceding that Bradley
might carry bis own tkaifnelal
County IN q move 10 have lhe e0so'
mittee reject the resignation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
TWO MORE PLANTS
TOP BOND QUOTA
Committee Announces Re.
suits at Metal Hose Co.,
OakvilIe Company ~

Employees Of the American Metal
Hose division Of the American Brass
Co. and oakviile Co. division Of
the scovlll Mfg. Co. were among
these who exceeded the quotas OF
the Fifth War Loan drive, accord
ing to reports by the plant bond
committees.
Purchase Of $4,000 worth Of bonds
in the last three days OF the drive
put the American Metal Hose con-
Germ over the top Of the e5i,30O
goal. The sum does not include the
two months payroll deduction
credits and represents only the cash
purchases. The plant Is expected TO
raise q Treasury flag with two
stars, representing the successful
activity, tomorrow.
The oakville concerns quota Of
$4,000 was surpassed In the last
three days Of the campaign when
$4,000 worth Of bonds were pur-
chased. Band wagons toured all
parts Of the plant during the final
stage OF the drive In an effort to
boost sales.
Members Of the American Metal
Hose bond committee was composed
OF CARL woodward, George Hender-
son, Charles Newell. Ralph Donovan,
Joseph McEvoy, Gordon Keller, and
Joseph DeRosa.
The oakville concerns general
bond committee was composed Of c.
Leslie Fuller, chairman, Mrs. Anna
Murphy, Mrs. Pauline Wright, Mrs.
Irene Slough. George Wright, Glenn
Austin, william MCGOWAN, william
Borowy. Lucis Snyder. and Paul
johnson.
The bandwagon group at the
Oakville plant was composed Of
Lucius Snyder, Edith Ross. Dorothy
Bernler, Drucilla LAttlehales, George
Wright, Anna Murphy, Mildred
Hart. Paul johnson, Monica Gala
CHER, Katherine Wilson and Paulir'
Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Possibility Of departure from The
present olIclal can Tor the Demo-
cratic state convention this week
may Indicate the actual plans Of
Marty leaders In endorsing q United
states senatorial candidate
70 was indicatedy today that an
effort may be made 10 call for the
senatorial nominations either imme.
ciateiy after the gubernatorial
nomination has been settled or pos
sIbly at the tail end Of the nomina.
tions.
Tne present convention call lists
the senatorial nomination FIRST to be
followed by the nominations for
governor. lieutenant governor, sec.
rotary OF state. attorney general
and 50 on. BY calling for the guber-
material nominations first Il can bet-
ter be determined by party leaders
tust where the strength exists among
the delegation and to what extent.
Promises OF a close race have been
indicated for the gubernatorial
nomination being contested for BY
Attorney Leo v. Ganney, New Bril-
tain, and former Governor Robert
A. Hurley. Factions of both candi-
dates claim a majority Of the con-
sentlon delegates, although Il SEEM
ed possible that Gaffney, at this
date, had the superior strength.
The outcome OF this fight may
have a decided effect on the makeup
OF the state ticket and at least on
the congressional nomination in the
5lrst district. Deputy State Boxing
Commissioner Maurice J. Landers,
East Hartford, admitted he had re-
ceiyed 'overtures" from the Calf
ney forces concerning the congress
SIGNAL nomination, but he was re-
ported more friendly 10 the Hurley
hackers. and 10 former u. S. Attor-
ney General Brien Mcmahon. Nor
walk, who seeks the y. s. senate
nomination.
Relative TO the attempt TO de-
part from the called for convention
procedure 1t has been indicated that
supporters OF Gaffney. who as yet
have failed to indorse a senatorial
candidate. may determine by the
first ballot on the latter nominal
tons Just how to throw their
strength and toward whom.
II Is known that the Gafiney fac
ton favors Mrs. Chase Going Wood
house In preference to Atty. Thomas
J. Speliacy, but would support the
latter IL the first balloting revealed
Il as expedient Mr.. Spellacy has
received the Endorsement Of the
Hartford delegation and Is making
strong overtures toward the New
Haven delegation OF 70 which as
set ID uncommitted but is reported
leaning toward Hurley and Atty
Bfien Mcmahon Of Norwalk. who
seeks the senatorial candidacy. The
latter. who has compaigned fog
many weeks now is at present con-
sidered TO have an edge on delega-
fion pledges over Spellacy and Mrs.
Woo1house but Is being sharply OPP
posed by the Gaffney adherents
Relative TO the proposal that
SornR Lieut.. Governor Odell Shep-
ard be submitted as a compromise
candidate for the u. S. Senate was
received with no great enthusiasm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
A Cops Cop Was Billy
Ouaire OfNetU York City
Fearless Minion Of the Law Quelled Murderers,
Kidnapers, HOOdlums With Bare Fists -
Underworld Feared Collegiate Cop
Local Prototypes Recalled.

4 wrapped in thick newspaper. On
nightly rounds Of the Car Barriers
hangouts. he and his men-at-arms
would lay TO, cracking skulls. De-
parting. his admoniti0n was, That's
for nothing limiting at worse "a
come. This was unorthodox, but
Barriers melted away and left on
their playful habit Of tOppling tene'
ment chimneys on passing cops.
The Galucci Gang offered SO. O0o
10 any man who would rid Harlem
Of Quaine At dusk one night. UNI
der an u" pillar at Itch Street
and Third Avenue. he came upon
three hoodlums who thought that
they might win the prize.
''Quaine dropped one with a bullet
through the forehead. The Others
fed.
The Spider a malevOlent gam
bier whose operations were re-
stTieted by Quaine's activities,
boosted that through political In
fluence he intended 10 have the de-
tective sent Ito the goats''-trans-
fesTed out Of Harlem. He got odds
Of 20 to ! that he would fail.
Spider" Loses Bet
"A few nights later. a chunky
red faced man about five feet
eight inches In height who spoke
with cultured Irish br0gue. visited
The Spider" When he left he told
the Spider" When he left, he told
the Spiders hirelings You'll b.
/ s~msss..,~ .aN- 81 aan A. nAa.aa ffaW .
They found the Spider IN hi,
room. insensible. He never repeated
the transfer threat.
Graecos Saloon at IO2d Street
between Second and Third Avenues
was a weapon drop. or cache" foI
the so-called Murder Club Of Italian
eytortionists. Quaipe walked into u
single-handed. pummeled som
heads and came sway with the
weapons.
When children died IN the cross
IRE between the C0ll-6chultz beel
feudists IN August. 1881. Harlem de.
tectives could not get witnesses Il
talk until Bill Quaipe was recalled
from vacation At Lake George
They spoke to him freely.
"EIarlem's honest citizens wor'
SHIPPED him. Once, when he wa
named for transfer to another pre-
einct. their petition with thousand
Of names, reversed the police or
ders. He remained IN East lO1tf
Street until he was detailed 10 tb'
District Attorneys STAFF IN 1894.
I'm his leisure time, betyeef
gang nssulings. Detective Quaini
liked 10 delight reporters witt
quotations IN Greek and Latin. III
was q graduate OF the University o.
Dublin, and extraordinarily apt a
higher mathematics. Ne was devout
Never missed q Sunday mass.
IT ! had the writing Of bL
epitaph." q detective SAID at bead
quarters yesterday, I'd put It dow
that Ne was q cops cop"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

TIE funeral OF Mrs. Edpa lKel,
kyl Goodwin, " Grace avenue,
wlaoy Of George g. Goodwin, VIII
be bed tomorrow ~ ~ 3, ~, ~
ne Anderson funeral home, 70 Gem
trel avenue, Rev, y. Kenneth An
nbopy, pastor o. iIle FIRST COBgFey
gattonal church, officiating. I3nriaI
WI be ~ Riverside cemetery VFieDdf
may call " the funeral home today
from . 70 g.
The funeral Of Miss Mary Quinn
Has held this morning ~ $50 from
ne ReFeln funeral home, 100 East
Main street. % tbe Church " the
Blessed Sacrament ~ . Cor q eOlemp
high Mass " geauleEa celebrated W
REV, Robert Clla9n0n assisted Nv
Rev. Edward 4, FARRELL deacon,
and neV. EEanels Aiaggett, SUBJ
deacon. Bearers were Thomas Ward,
ben @tHkeas 9ames #mFFell, An
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Nicholas eeaeeO and Assad Arab
az Waterbury WeEe named defend
ants n 9 800 civil action fled ~
common pleas court today by the
Colonial Trust Company of Water,
barry ~ the result 0f q $500 pr0inlss
s0ry note executed Jan, 2, 1913, The
balance ~ the debt n listed -
e41s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

The anil-alTerafl training pT0.
gram u ~ weeks wlll be- increased
70 ~ weeks in order 10 give aekS
aek troops tbs special training pecS
essaFy 10 reinforce 0eid artillery,
according 70 the War Department,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

elseesggss esssT ~ w. Ways
James &, WsFneg, -. n, w. w.
~, g. AlidaisbwTV, was discharged
from Waterbury hospital last
Digbt Ble was ADMITTED ~ $50 .,
40. after She RWsiilsFV g9s tspk "
his ear egDledea while Ne wss
primiag the fwet pump 90 MID
alebSvv biij, stitches were tskeD
~ his ieft sTm
The eOnaiIt0n " DE S0ep y,
Dye " % hillside RVenbe, wbs
sas admitted Friday " Water
hyTV hospital was repe0feg ~
satisfactory to-day
Robert q, stone " w Fsber
aEenne, tRK commissioner feF etle
elty, Vas Admitted ~ $40 lass
night ~ Waterbury hospital
sIseFe he was treated feT . egt ~
ne left haRd eaMse9 Nv . eseklf,
end discharged,
AFmanA OaTbslipi, B. Sep "
~, and Nor, Afmen1 kisFbsslpl
~ ~ gnds0p Circle, wae FepeTeee
a seed condition ~ w. Nays
laaangfaa, DSe was A1m1tae9 iast
nIgllt ot . eieleek feg iFeaimenf
- Figbt wFist, iRlBg1As Feeeiyee
wheR Ne feii % . bottle ~ bis
bsma, " was FeDoTie1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
HOSPITAL BULLETIN

Margaret BOssi, 81, 81 esS WI,
sen stFnet aR6 Mary R0ssi ~, q
bfiney Grave iRD, Tbemasiop we're
tFeaked for minor iptHFies apa
discharged today ~ w. 1sTv's
hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

DbtsD
AHmHn q sVEH-ID this city, Apg,
lsi,. tetf, Otto PHILIP ATmbrpsteF,
0f ~ LefHDHwell Avenue,
Funeral Friday morning. ~ ~ 100
o'clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central Avenue, Burial
~ ae@ Pine drove esmeieFY,
RNIEAAGgslg - Co. this nltg, July
slsL 1bfl Miss Marie Anne R0us
LANCER, af re South Maln street,
Fyneral Thursday WoTnlnR, ~ sloe
Is Sssl 'P s.. hfi ss Meet I Y ~
AHn'R, Church, NJ d O'clock, buFIal
w calvary pemeieTy,
kOsg0N this Olly, July
STAT 1876 paul k0sl0wskf also
s sasT a,rs &c F''l''hI Of " hsfSy'
FUNERAL ThyTsaay m9Tllns ~ pIk
9ls s@s e sa ns'I HsssuG gp Y
bnTlaT IN calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

% was Impressed. Be put oaaine
into plain clothes. fgaTieinis Car
Barn Gang. tefEoFs around the
upper Mlnefies. vowed thege hiaM-
bic the new detective.
''nunine organized 4 touring quar-
sei. armed Wits stout Fzbnsg noae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

The funeral Of Mrs. Amelia B.
Krom was held yesterday after.
noon from the Anderson funeral
home, DR.. John e. Walker. pastor
Of the Second Congregational church
officiating. Bearers were Norman
Curtiss. John Gose, Robert schwep'
terry, Fred Byuricslso. Victor Lar.
son and Raymond Atyell. Burial
was In new Pine Grove cemetery,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
John A. Hentz,
Former Thoeny
Farmer, Passes
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - John A. Hentz 10
well-known former Thoeny b%usines,
man and farmer died suddenlv az
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, June -. Will
walking downtown with his wife
Funeral services were held June 1s
at the English funeral home in
Occur d'Alene, with Rev. c. G. Rlair
officiating. He was buried in Forreet
Cemetery at the Idaho city. with
the Spanish-American veterans
military services at the graveside'
Born August 90, 1871 at Poinette
Wisconsin. John A. Hentz was q
veteran of the Spanish-American
War. spending eighteen months in
service, mostly in the Philippine
Islands.
He was married April 4. 1904 IN
Gertrude Adams at Estevan. sash
Canada, where they made their
home for several years. They came
to Montana in 1915. homesteadino
at Thoeny. He operated the Thoenv
Review newspaper at Thcenv from
1921 to 1925. They moved to Hins-
dale in 1925. and to Occur d'Alene
in 1880.
Mr.. Hentz is survived by his
widow: two sons. August J.. Hentz
of Hinsdale and Thomas Hentz of
Seattle. Wash: three daughters
Mrs. Floyd Miner of Ellensburg.
Wash. Mrs. j. E. Stoltman of
Seattle and Mrs John Schrader of
Occur d'Alene: and thirteen grand
children. A daughtey, Dolly, pre-
coded him in death in 1884. He also
has a sister. Mrs. George Wallace
living in England.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Six Valley County
Girls Begin Cadet
Nurse Corps Course

BOZEMAN-Enrolled in the U. S
Cadet Nurse corps at Montana State
college are Mary Botkin, daughter
of G.. c. Botkin; Frances Hallett,
daughter of Mrs. j. M. Hallett and
Shirley Baynham, daughter of w. A.
Baynham all of Glasgow. and Hazel
Hinerman, daughter of S. A. Hiner-
man of Larslan, Harriet Edwards,
daughter of Graydon Edwards of
Opheim and Charlotte Knapp,
daughter of August Knapp of
Oswego.
The cadets will take one quarter
of college work consisting of BAG
teriology, anatomy, chemistry and
English. Their quarter of college
work will be completed August 26.
Then they will have a short vaca-
ton, after which they will receive
two and three fourJhs years of
training in hospitals. Upon the
completion of their hospital train
ing they will be graduated nurses
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
EnroIIS FOR Viz
Training, Idaho
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Max Enseleit, son of
Machinist's Mate First Glass August
Enseleit of the navy's construction
battalions. and Mrs. Enseleit of
Hinsdale, has been called to report
for navy Viz college training at
the University of Idaho in Pocatello
He expects to leave HinSdale June
90 to report at the university July /.
He was salutatorian of this years
graduating class at Hinsdale high
school. After passing the VIZ tests
given this spring, he enlisted in
the naval reserve early in May.
When he begins the navy college
training. he will hold the rank of
apprentice seaman and will draw
regular naval pay and allowances.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Opheim Soldiers
Dogs Take First
In Alaskan Race

OPHEIM-Long experience on SIX
patrols and with the tough Male
mute dogs of the northland recently
paid off" for Serg. Everett johnson
son of Mrs. Elvina johnson OF
Opheim, who is stationed at Laid
Field, Alaska.
Sergeant Johnson, according to
the Laid Field publication, the
Midnight Sun, is in charge of the
kennels there. He and two other
Laid Field soldiers attended the
Alaska winter sports carnival at
Nome, making the trip by plane.
The Ladd Field malemutes entered
in the dog races took first place in
the 14-mile course with a time of
hour, 18 minutes, 80 seconds. They
were % minutes ahead of the
second place team. Nome sour
ioughs," Alaskan old timers, praised
the condition of the dogs and their
raining.
Sergeant Johnson, who has been
n the army 4 years, has been in
Alaska for 31a years. For some time
le was in the Alaskan ski patrol
,ut suffered an injury.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Miss EbersOle HOnOrs
Mrs. Springer and Miss Ireland

Miss Nora EbersOIe entertained a
group of friends at three tables of
bridge Saturday night compliment
ing her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Springer. and Miss Elizabeth Ire
land of Helena, who were her guests
for the week end. Mrs. H. o. Nor
gan received a high score gift and
Mrs. A. N. Smith received a con-
ISOLATION gift. Each of the honored
guests received a gift from the
hostess. A dessert luncheon was
served after the card game.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Parke- Johnson

Parke-J0hns0n
Miss Audrey lone Johnson, daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. johnson
Glasgow and Arthur M. Parke, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Parke OF
Glasgow, we're married at the GlaS-
gov Lutheran church Saturday night
at 8. The church chanel was de-
corated with bouquets of flowers
and ferns and was candle Lighted
for the ceremony. Mrs. David Parke
and Mrs. Fordyce Mcconnell sang
"At Dawning," preceding the cere-
mOny. Jack Mcconnell played the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" as
the bride approached the altar. The
wedding service was read by the
Rev. e. B. Holte of Opheim. At the
close of the ritual Mrs. Parke and
Mrs. Mcconnell sang Perfect Love"
accompanied by Jack Mcconnell,
who continued to play it softly as
the wedding party withdrew.
The bride wore a navy blue suit
with white accessories and a
shoulder bouquet of TaliSman roses.
She carried a white Bible, a we'd
ding gift from her parents. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. w. S.
ForSythe, who wore a tan suit with
r~ust-colored accessories and a shoul-
der bouquet of pink roses. Harold
Parke. brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
A reception at the brides home
followed the ceremony at the
church. Twenty-Five friends and re-
lativeS were guests. A decorated
wedding cake was cut and a lunch
con served. Mrs. John Shepard and
Mrs. Paul Rinderknecht were in
charge Of the serving.
MI. and Mrs. Parke left for Great
Falls and other points in the west
EN- part of the state. They will re
turn this week end and make their
home in the Woodland apartments.
The bride was graduated from the
Glasgow high school and from
Northwestern Business college at
Spokane. Mr.. Parke was graduated
also from the Glasgow high school.
Both are employed in the office of
the county treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Mrs. Anderson and Daughters
Have Reunion Dinner

Mrs. o. c. Anderson and three
daughters who are visiting her and
other members of their families
were guests of her s~on-in-law and
daughter. MI. and Mrs. Stephen Yrs
at a family reunion dinner at the
Yrs home Wednesday night. The
guests included Mrs. Josephine An
derson and son Allan of Milwaukee.
Wis, who arrived Saturday. and Mrs.
John Rohde and sons, Bill and Bob
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to express Jul heartfelt
thanks to the friends who gave
comfort and sympathy during the
illness and after the death of our
wife and mother. We wish to thank
Rev. Grant S. Moore, those who
sang at the funeral services and all
who sent flowers. We wish especially
to thank the members of the
Rebekah lodge for many kindnesSes.
Dave Watson, Capt. and Mrs.
James Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben F. Mccoy, George and
Betty Watson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Mrs. Near and Mrs. Whalen
Entertain Conversational Women

The CONGREGATIONAL WOmen'S So
ciety met at the home of Mrs. H. K
Near with Mrs. F. P. Whalen as
associate hostess. Mrs. J. E. Near
presided for the first time as pres
ident. Plans for a bazaar in october
were made. Visitors were Mrs. Zilla
ElfOrd of Boise. Idaho. Mrs. J. F.
Halferd of Council. Idaho. Mrs.
Arnold Beck of Olympia. Wash.
Mrs. D. NJ. Trip, Miss Ruth Stout
fer and Miss Agnes loft of New
ton, Iowa. The h~ostesses served
luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
No P~reinduction
Physical Will Be
Given Next Month

The local s~elective service board
was notified Saturday that because
of a sufficient pool of registrants
available" there will not be a call for
pre-induction physical examinations
in July. The notification came from
state ~selective service headquarters
in Helena.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Degree of Honor
Has Executive MEETING

The Degree of Honor lodge had
an executive meeting at the home
of Mrs. I. w. HUMPHREYS Thursday
night with Mrs. Morris Opsahl and
Mrs. Oscar Luck as joint hostesses.
Mrs. j. w. Peterson presided and a
social hour followed the business
meeting. The lodge will have only
executive meetings during July and
August. The hostesSes served lunch
con.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

ficient registrations, DR.. K. r. Stef-
fensen has been Informed by C. G..
Kaeppel, Minot, Scout executive for
this council. Scouts who were re-
gistered for the first period will be
transferred to the second perod,
which starts July 16.
The cancellation OF the first
period of the camp planned at Fort
Peck will make it possible to add a
third period of camping at Spanish
Point 20 miles southwest of Willis
ton, This camp will run from July
q 20 July Is. Registrations for that
period are now being received at
the council office in Minot.
Back the attack, Buy more than
before Fifth War Loan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Mrs. Whitbread and Mrs. Weber
Are r. inad

Mrs. Emily Whitbread and Mrs
Grace Weber were dinner guests
Friday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
T. w. Leedham. They YER lunch
con guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs
H. o. Gamas, and were entertained
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Johnson.