davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
yeah. it's nice-but YOU ought
to see Murphy's new super fill
ing station back tome!"
WORLD WAR ii
A YEAR AGO
APRIL IL, 1943
BY Carl Anderson
by United Press)

More than 500 Raj bOmbers
drop 1,5OO tons Of explosives on
SkOda works at Pilsen In occupied
CzechOsIOvakia night Of April 16
and also on twin cities Of Mann
helm and Ludwigsshafen in
Southwestern Germany.
q. s. Navy announces sinking
Of five more Jap ships and dam
age to q destroyer and . trans
port by American submarines;
report Kiska bombed Is times
more.
U. s. bOmbers raid FOcke- Wulk
aircraft factory in Bremen.
In Tunisia, British and French
fOrces continue to advance-ars
only rs miles from TuniS at some
points.
Russian boInbers pound DaniE,
Keeniesbera and Tiisit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

Mrs Lee Harris, Mrs Susie
Hill and Miss Dorothy Harris,
80 Mystic River I'd, w Medford,
entertained at a five o'clock
dinner last Sunday Rev and
Mrs Samuel H Bullock of Rox-
bury and Mr. and Mrs John II
Wilkerson of West Medford.
Reporting the largest am
cunt of money, Frederick r
Goode' was crowned "Mr Wind
sor ST at the 4th annual Wind
sor st reunion and popularity
contest which was held Dec S
at the Shaw House. The Dixon
family with 9 children was
awarded a basket Of groceries.
Rev PreScod's family of Ave,
largest graduation family pres
ent, received flowers. Winners
of cash prizes to be announced
later. In a memorial service to
deceased former Windsor st
residents, addresses were made
by Mr. Batum, Mrs Clara Har-
riS an Mrs H A Durbin. Other
exercises included the singing
of community songs and rec
itations. The reunion was
largely attended by residents
of the neighborhood. Miss Will
helmina CrcSson is chairman
emeritus, and Mrs H A Durbin,
organizer. The Neighborhood
Group, sponsors, thank all who
contributed to the success of
the occasion.
Alice Crawford Davis, So
prano, of New York is the guest
Of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs S H Baker
during her stay in the city.
Doxey Wilkerson, executive
editor of the Peoples Voice."
New York, was accompanied to
Boston last Sunday by Mrs
Wilkinson. Mr. Wilkinson adj
dressed a large audience at $50
Mass ave in the afternoon on
safeguarding postwar jobs.
The address was most illumin-
ating and there were many
questions asked from the f1Col.
While the audience was large
and intelligent there were
many So-called leaders who
were conspicuous by their ab-
Sence. For instance where were
Mathew w Bullock, Joseph S.
Mitchell, Morris Taylor, Julian
Steele, John w Schenck, Shag
Taylor, James G Wolff, the
clergy. Too often prominent
speakers come to the city and
those who should be especially
interested are not there to
greet them. Boston should
wake up and take a leaf from
other cities in the way of hos
pitality. 1t should be regarded
as breach Of good manners
to show such scant courtesy
to the stranger in our midst.
To be sure John S R Bourne
was there and John and David
Lane, Milton Snowden, William
Harrison, Edward Dixon, DR.
and Mrs Robert Simmons, Dor
is Pope Jackson, Maude Trot-
ter Steward, and Mrs Matte
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
BUY WAR BONDS
THE SOCIAL SPOTLIGHT

Eastern Nazarene College IN
Wcllaston, Mass has been Se->
lected as Literary Editor of the
Green Book, the Freshman
class publication. Miss Deans
wants to be a children's libra
ran. Here's wishing her sue
cess. - Seen around town
over the weekend were capt
and Mrs Warren Morse of Dew
encrest and Seaman Charlie
Ware of Washington and Chi
cago. - The Greater Bridge
Association have been holding
forth recently at the Golf
Club - All teams present at
the last meeting and playing in
good form with a few eXcep-
tions) - the old maestro, Bill
ly Hughes, (of the So-called
minor league) was struggling
along as usual and last years
champs, the foreigners (popu-
lar Link Pope and smiling Ike
Bonner) are still having
hard time getting started The"
expect to pick up in the near
future, however - Then thee
are Johnnie Wyche Qikeab!e
proprietor of EStelle'S) and
Bal Taylor (the oldeN minstrel
man known from coast TO
COAST who were on top till
Tuesday when Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Gould took over. -
Watch this column for up to
the minute news of these
bridge wizards-C.P.A. present.
ed Doxie Wilkerson at $50 last
Sunday. We who made a point
to be there were indeed grati~
fed. Dr. Wilkerson is a sincere
and able champion of demC3-
racy, one of the most informal
persons of our race. We hope
that the next time he is pre-
sented all of Boston's intellec-
tuals will attend - Mr. Harris
on informed us that plans are
under way to present Ben
Davis. Will keep you informed.
"A bridal bouquet to Helen
Branker Guild whose bride
groom, George Guild, son Of
Atty Ray Guild, former local
NAACP head, is matriculating
at Yale under the Army pro-
gram Each week we will
print the address of a soldier
boy that you who know them
may drop a card. This week
our greetings are to our broth
erS, BILLY" White and Line"
Pope, Jr, Sgt William R White,
Jr, 3124O427, 6639th Ord Co
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
BY DORIS AND OLGA

Boston is still Sweltering from
the heat wave caused by the
Katherine Durham Tropical
Revue which played at the
Boston Opera House last week.
Noteworthy from fashion
point of view were the CLAM
orous costumes in which Mis-
Durham arrayed herself for
her several curtain calls -
Seen among the appreciative
audience were Mr. and Mrs
Robert Hughes, lovely Jacque-
line in black; Mr. and Mrs
William Brown, Gloria chic in
red jersey and gray persian;
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hilton,
stunning Olive in grey and oi TX
topped of with a three quarter
black persian and Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Tucker, demure Mary
CARRIED in moss green and cor
al. Also glimpsed Atty Julian
Rainey and debutant daughter
Patsy, with out of town guests,
Mr. and Mrs Oglesby from De
troit. Recently returned from
a gay jaunt to the Windy Guy
are the Charles RobersonS,
Agatha, we hear, created a
mild sensation with her beauty
and poiSe. - add to the list of
Gilchrist sales perSonel the
affable Mrs Hazel Hughes
Smith, Mrs Eve Moulton Jor-
dan (wife of officer Jordan
stationed in italy, Mrs Jig
gets, the former Pearl Dyson
Of Baltimore and Mrs Harry
Ellis of Wabon st - Let us
show our appreciation to Gill
christ's by opening a new ac-
count there in return for their
democratic action and make it
clear to the management your
reason for doing so. - The Ur-
ban League, as we mentioned
in our first column, are re-
sponsible for this progressive
step. - We hear that another
Boston Department store is
following Gilchrist's liberal
policy in employing colored
saleSgirls. - Here's an inter
esting item-word has just
come to us that Miss Lucille
Deans who is matriculating at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

which Mrs MacKerrow is the
funeral director.
Summer is Over-fall is here
Winter is just around the cor
ner. Provide for the needs of
the coming season by arranging
q loan through the old reliable
firm of II. B. Budding, ZIG Ire
mont st, room 3O2 opposite the
Majestic Theatre. Courtesy, pri-
vacy and convenience. Call LIB
3013 and make appointment for
an interview.
DR. James r LeSueur is re-
modelling the house at 60
Windsor st, formerly owned
and coupled by DR. and MIS-
John B Hall, and expects to
move in about the first of the
year.
The members of the William
Monroe Trotter League are
planning another public event,
to be scheduled for the early
part of January.
Harvey Thompson, proprietor
of the Atlantic Service Station,
HOS fremont st, is back ION
the job" after a weeks illness
with a bad cold.
The old frame building at
Frederick Douglass So, formerly
occupied by Concord Baptist
church is being demolished to
make way for a new church
to be built by Rev A J Spratley.
the present pastor and mem
berS.
Mr. and Mrs N w McAlliSter
Of Everett attended the dinner
in New York in honor of their
daughter, Mrs Edith McAllister
Alexander, who is a member of
Mayor LaGuardia'S Race Rela-
tiens Committee. Mrs McAllls-
ter is a sister of Mrs Florence
Powell, 86 Cedar st. The latter
suffered a stroke last May but
is partially recovered from it
and McAllisters are residing
with her. Mrs McAllister is the
former Pavilla T Derby of
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

Gift Worries Banished at
SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO.,
INC, 1927 fremont Street, BOs-
ton 20. HIG 4465.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
CITY NEWS

ANNUAL TESTIMONIAL CON-
CERT AND RECEPTION-John
Calvin Fidelity Union presents
the John Calvin Choral Society
at John Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian Church, SAL Mass.
Ave, Boston. Rev. b. ]. Ander-
son, Supply Minister, Sunday,
Dec. IL, at $3.50 p. m. Choral
Society Direction of G. G.
Quaker, Elrena Bighams, Agnes
w. Vanderzee; Soloists, Helen
w. Holiday, Edgar Farley; Read
ings: Gladys Fuller, Mamie
Crawford. Admission so cents.
The students of the Academy
of Pianoforte and DramaticS,
Anna Bobitt-Gardner, Mus.
B. S. director, held their
monthly meeting last Sunday
afternoon, the Junior boys
with Fred Clarke presiding
and paper on history by Fred
Brown; the Junior girls with
Loyce Fairfax presiding and a
general discussion. Asst Atty
Gen G Bruce Robinson address,
ed the Students and representa-
tives of the Housewives League
and urged SUPPORT of race bust
ness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

(AmmO APO, $50 GO P. NJ,
N Y, N Y - 1st Sgt Lincoln g
Pope, Jr 13178271, 958th Q. M.
Serv Co, A P o 573 GO P. NJ,
New York, N Y - If you don't
write you're wrong Week.
ending recently at DeVens as
the guest CT Miss Sara ConyerS
of Service Club No 2 was
brown eyed Dorothy Eiland,
Dorothy, by the way, being the
first local guest at the new
DevenS guest house - Seen
doing the mite spots recently
from downtown Parker House
to uptown Savoy was Ia belle
Center alpha Prexy Tom tax
ing care of all household
chores - Last Sunday Bos-
tons brilliant hit "Let Us Be
Gay" was warmly received at
the RuggleS st USO by a large
group Of Servicemen and volun-
teer workers. Bouci, as expect
ed, was in rare form. The play
goes to DevenS this Sunday -
Charming hostess, Mabel San
bridge, entertaining Sunday,
the occasion being a pre-
Christmas dinner for Ensign
Russell formerly of the S s
Sea Cloud, cooked by his pref
ty wife Clara. Among the
guests were yivaciouS Marty Al
media Spiller and smooth bus
band, LIST class Seaman Frank
is Ernest Lawrence" Spiller,
smart Ruby and Fred Dixon
and Lieut. jenkins, also a for
mer officer of the S S Sea Cloud
who is visiting Boston for an
indefinite period While
downtown shopping ran into a
stunning pair in the persons
of Hazelle LomaX and Lieut.
Caspar Ferguson (congratS,
Cappy) - Bids are cut for the
Alpha dance during Christmas
week. Will review the Duke FL
lington concert next week, so.
until then, remember every
live wire would be a dead one
if it weren't for it's connection.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

at the church.
Are you reading the new COL
umn by Doris and olga-The
Social Spotlight-and do you
not think it is the best coluInn
ever?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

The Annual Musical Tea Civ
en- by the Progressive Hair
dressers Association of Mass.
Inc, will be held Sunday, De-
cember II, Y p m at AGA Mass
ave. You are cordially invited
to attend. Mrs Blanche V Har-
ris, Pres, Mrs Gertrude Chand-
Ter, Chairman.
Mrs Leonard Davis and sor
Leonard, Jr, of Whitford, Pa,
came to Boston on Sunday last,
especially to call on Mrs Laura
A Smith and remained over
night, greatly enjoying their
visit.
After her disqualification Mrs
w S Sparrow is making salts
factory progress toward COM
plete recovery at her home 6l2
Columbus ave.
Mrs Carolyn Stewart has
moved to 222 w Canton st,
apartment 2.
Mr. and Mrs w E Walker of
Wigglesworth st, both of whom
we're down with the grip, have
regained their health.
Capt Robert Hath, Jr, now
with the armed forces in New
Guinea, writes interesting let
tiers to his aunt, Mrs Cora Reid
MacKerrow and wishes TO be
remembered to his Boston
friends. He formerly was an
assistant at the Modern Funer-
al Home, 81 Dartmouth st, of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

SCIENCE CLUB study of
Elementary Astronomy
Dec. 2o-The Elliptic
Dec, II The Celestial
Sphere
Jon. 3-Adventures oIons
the EcIiptic
Jon. l0-How we tell time
Jon. Flour Spheres
Jon. "a confisurotions in
the Heavens
jan. 3 - The professions
of the Equinoxes
Feb. teachings on Cos
mic Evolution
Feb. l4-The Doctrine Of
the Globe chains
Feb. 2I-The Universal So
Iur System
Feb. z8-The expansion Of
the Universe and the
greet breath.
Auspices
| BROTHERHOOD
PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY
HARRIET TUBMAN HOUSE
All Welcome - Free
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

Gift Worries Banished at
SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO.,
INC, 1927 fremont Street, Bos-
ton 20. HIG 4465.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

StanSil, Mrs WeStina Fortress,
Mrs Lillian Williams who SO
ably presided, to name few,
but the aforementioned absent
ees should have been there or
sent regrets.
Mrs Nettie Miner, 30 Green
witch st, and Mrs Griffin were
hoSteSseS to the Golden Rod
Club last week. The Club COM
pleted plans for the annual
Christmas party and exchange
of presents to be held at the
home Of Mrs Ellen DotSor,
fremont st. A delicious cola
ton was served.
James Reid Jr, home on fur
Tough from the Pacific, was the
Thanksgiving breakfast guest
of Mr. and Mrs Edward Smith
OF East Weymouth. Later i'll
the day they witnessed the To-
cal football game.
Irene Beckford, popular
beautician, proprietor of Irene's
Beauty Shcppe, fremont and
Northampton SITS who has been
i'll for the past three mon IS,
is better and will soon resume
work at her shoppe.
Vera Hodge-Graves, contral-
to, former student of Mrs Jesse
Vose and now studying With
Bcston's Ely-yn BarrowS, will
rake her debut III recital, &C
companied by Violet Bowel at
Fourth Methodist church on
Jan Is, 1945. Vera Hodge
Graves was choir director for
Union Baptist church of Cam
bridge for three years, but is
row putting all her time in her
work at the Cambridge YMCA
where she is supervisor of the
Marian Anderson Club, a sing
ing group of about 80 girls.
Cpl Raymond TaSker Frac-
ton 1--WE may be in error as to
title) is home after 2 years in
Italy and is now at Ft Devens.
The Boston tuberculosis As
ISOLATION Health Guild has
opened their seal sale booth at
the RcXbury Post Office. All
friends buy the seals there.
The annual Christmas party
was held at the headquarters
Friday evening. A grand time
was had by all. The memoirs
exchanged gifts and brought
gifts TO be distributed at
Christmas to patients at the
4 Sanoria. The. Housewives
League Mrs Estelle Crosby.
president, is selling Tube1cu-
losis Christmas seals at their
bond booth on Washington st.
The Girl Scouts, Troop II,
Brownie 2, are also selling
these seals to help fight tuber-
culosiS.
Benjamin F Seldom of the U S
Treasury Department, in con-
nection with War Bond Sales,
whose territory is the New
England area is expected back
in Boston the latter part of the
month.
Miss Alice Ross was crowned
Miss Twelfth Baptist" at a
popularity contest held Nov 80
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

At the La Mardi Clubs reg
ular monthly melting held at
the home of Mrs Mabel Dean,
3345 Concord ave, Cambridge,
the following officers were
elected: Mrs Frances TALBOT,
president, Mrs Bertha Pierce,
secretary, Mrs Cynthia B
Blackburn, treasurer. First
prize was won by Mrs Bertha
Pierce, second by Mrs Frances
Talbot, consolation to Mrs Ver-
ma Fisher.
Mrs Mary A Davis has moved
from Catawba st to 3 Yelling
ton st, suite l, Boston IS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Nutrition Is Our Business-and Yours!

same with human beings. There is a great deal
of research being conducted at the present time
in our universities to find out more about the
relationship between diet and human health, and
Swift & Company gives many grants to aid this
kind of research.
Not so many years ago a lot of people said meat
was hard to digest; that children should never be
given pork, etc. Nutritionists have proved that
pork is one of the most digestible of all meats,
rich in Vitamin Bl. These and many other basic
truths about meats and other foods have been
established by the work of nutritionists. You can
readily see why such discoveries help the sale of
meat and of livestock. That is why we say
Nutrition is our business-and yours"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21


The Board Of County Commissioner
met In regular session on December 4th
1914. all members and the clerk beini
present.
Minutes of the previous meeting wer,
read and approved.
The Board authorized a Call for Bid
for January 4. 1915 at 10 100 o'clock a
IN. for One Large Diesel Motor Grader
To be not less than 6S II. y. anC
equipped with Il" Blade. Cab. Electric
lights and starter. . foot extensions
and scarifier. The clerk was intructet
to advertise for bids in the Glasgow
Courier.
The l.. $. Grazing Service requested
an Easement for Contraction of a fence
between North Valley and Willow
Creek Grazing Association.
II was resolved that the easement he
granted and the Chairman. Maurice
Arnold. was authorized to sign the
Easement for Valley County.
Mr.. Shea met with the Board and re-
queSted that n certain deed action be
Withdrawn. covering Lot II and VIZ
of Lot 10 of block Z. original TOWNSHIP
of Glasgow. Valley Co., Mont. Part Of
lot II and IL. block =. Of the original
TOWNSHIP of Glasgow, Valley County,
Mont. Lot 4 Of Block 30. original town
site of Glasgow. Valley County. Mont.
Lot =. and Wa of lot Z of block II.
original townsite of Glasgow. Valley
County. Mont. for the reason that
some Of the owners were In Ireland and
could not he served in time because of
the war. The Board ordered the deed
action to he Withdrawn for the present.
Report was submitted by the Valley
County Nurse. which was accepted and
ordered filed.
Nora Mumford. County Treasurer.
submitted the release of Mrs. Minnie
Mcintyre as Clerk and asked for the
appointment Of Everett Mclnerney as
Deputy. at a salary of Sl63.O per
month. Mr.. McIncrney being rr-hired
10 his old position that he had held
when released for the army. This ap-
pOintment was approved by the Board.
The following claims on the General
Fund were audited and approved.
General Fund - Salaries
T.. l.. Mcpherson. sheriff ..... .S1ST.J0
Paul N. Christensen. under
sheriff lOJ.Vu
$. g. Drabbs. HinsdaIe. Dep.
sheriff ...........::...:...,... 1000
Walter wittmayer. Nashua, Dep.
sheriff ~. -
l.. g. Browning, jailor ......... 1000
Nora Mumford. treasurer ........ 1S3.33
mrcr ."...............,........ 132.Oo
Arthur N. Parke. deputy treasurer 5000
Audrey l.. Parke. clerk. tresurerS
office Observation-Disclosures. 151.25
stephen Weber. clerk and recorder 1898
recorder office ................ 5000
J. II. Hoffman. deputy clerk and
recorder office ................ JO.OO
T.. Dorothy Widen. clerk. clerk
and recorder office ............. 1900
recorder office ................ 132.OO
Ella HsmmcrneSs. county super
inrendcnt ...................... 1866
Ida s.. DiSrud. deputy supcrintcn-
h'll o @ o o 9 W.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

sec. 20. Twp. - N.-Rge. "a
E.M.M. ooo.V
John Richardson. NHSEh OF sec.
%: E1a; SWL OF sec. "a. VIZ
NWH of see. p. Twp. 81 y.
Rye. 81 E.M.sE. .l2OO.W
c. Conrad Rosholt. NJ of see.
20. Twp. 81 n. Rye. 10 MN. .1100.N
Edward l.. Schuster, wIkSEhA
E1.Swh, ShNEh, ~ 20;\
20, Twp. 81 y. Ege. ~ E.M.M. 9G0.Oo
Edward l.. Schuster SI9SWh,
SWASEh, NWhSWH. sec. IL.
NkNwh, NwKNEH. SEA
NWh,. See. 20, Twp. - y. Rye.
~ E.M.M. 100000
Edward l.. Schuster. Lot 3, sec.
is. Twp: 81 \. Rye. - E.M.M; 10000
Edward l.. Schustcr Lot 1. .,
EhNWh. NEA. less 3 acres.
E.M.M. .12sO.OO
II. ]. Sullivan Lot 3. SEh Nwh.
EkSWA Of sec. 3. NhNia Of
sec. 10, Twp. 81 y. Rye. 81
si =; TiN To6dc SEH. Ei.sWH Of ''O'OO
sec. %, Twp. 2s \. Rye. ii -. 10000
otto Useman NWh Of sec. II.
~ E.M.M. ..................... 5000
a. g. Vertz NwA NEh. sec. "a;
Twp. - y. Rye. Is E.M.M. .... 5000
30 y. Rye. 81 E.M.M. WHINE. $4,000
VI. II. Zentz So of sec. II NWh
Of sec. IL, Twp. d y. Rye. ~
E.M.M. ........ lifu.Ou
John Zook NisSwh. sEh OF see.
II. E1sNEH of sec. 22. Twp.
~ ". Rye. ~ E.M.M. ........ GG0.95
Claims were audited and approved
on the Road and Miscellaneous Funds
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

Manson H.. Bailey ST.. per diem
surveyor observation-disclosures. 42.O
City Of Glasgow. water. shop go. "a
Tractor & Equipment Co. machine
repairs ........................ 1881
Montana Dakota Utility Co. gas. JO.G
Standard oil CO., Ind, machine
supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 11G4:
Hall-Perry Machinery CO.. ma
chine repairs ................ 1914;
Farmers Union Oil Co.. machine
2l5O
John Novacek. b~lacksmithing 5.J
Farmers Union Elevator Co.. ma
chine supplies ................ 31.5i
Industrial Accident Board. prem
ium accident Insurance ...... PTS
Clint Halliday. blacksmithing -. 73.4-
Valley. Motor Supply Co., machine
repalrs 2.Ot
+. l.. Westrum, machine repairs
and supplies .............'-... SO,
Robert ]. McElvain. machine sup
plies ....."..".y.......... G1.5I
Markle Transfer CO., machine re-
pairs and supplies ............ 33O.5s
Elmer johnson. labor and ma
chine repairs .................. Isl
Hanson erSen Motor. Inc. ma
chine repairs ................ 1879
Maurice Arnold. view roads zee. $500
Carl Shellerud. view roads zee. 2i.OO
y. &. Briggs. view roads ........ 2i.OO
Conrad Arnold. c%atcrpiller opcr-
ator .......................... 2O.4O
The Montana Power Co. light
m power. shop ............. 21.IS
Marklc. Transfer Co.. machine
supplies and repairs ......... 191. 20
Bridge Fund
Toby LaIioque. bridgcwork go. 1850
Harry Mas, truck driver ......14l.GO
Stanley Ozark. shovel operator 1864
Frank Shand. ~hridgewOrk ....... I24.SO
Eric lager. supervisor .......... 1Gl.OO
Lumber Yard. bridge sup
plies ........................... 1923
Orrin j. FOsSum, culvcrt work .. 5000
Agricultural Extension Fund
James X. McGibney. salary. coun-
ty agent ...................... 1OG.25
IRIS. clerk, county eXten
sion ............................ 1880
Iva l.. Holiday. salary home
demonstration agent .......... S1.25
The Glasgow Courier. typewriter
rental. county extension ...... 300
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co.. telephone tolls
and rental. ounty extension. 80
Western Union Telegraph Co..
kilograms, county extension . 149
James X. Mckinney, expense,
county agent 800
Pioneer Lumber Yard. supplies,
county extension ............ 300
va L. Holiday, expense, home
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Right eating adds life TO your
years, and years TO your life"

These six Americans are united in the job of see
ing that 1872 00, 900 fellow Americans get enough
of the right kinds of food to eat. The rancher,
farmer, meat packer, retailer, housewife and sci
enlist, each has a part in the preparation and
distribution of meats and other foods.
Feeders of livestock know that diet has a lot
to do with the health of their animals. 1t is the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

plies, Hinsdale water system .
Harold Frost, labor, Hinsdale
Waterman
Crane Company, material, Hins-
dale water system ...........
bernard GaSpar, manager Hins-
dale water system ............
The Montana Power Co.. power,
Hinsdale water system ........
HOpwOOds Gas and Electric Serv-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

ice. labor and material. Hinsdale
water system ............... 1874
Land Lease Fund
Hyron f.. Hammond, refund land
lease .:..:.....:............... 1000
Pred. Animal Control Fund
William SCHNEIDER. coyote bounty 500
Meeting was adjourned, to recon
vene on December Gth.
CONTINUED on Page ~