davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
WEDESDAY'S SCORES

BY UNITED PRESS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
EVERYTHING in Canned Goods

STRING BEANS (Vita) .. No. can IA,
VALLEY JUNE PEAS ... can 14t
VACUUM CORN NIBLETS ......... 10t
PRUNE PLUMS S2h 2h jar 19t
MIXED VEGETABLES c can 12t
FRESH LIMA BEANS .c can 15t
FRESH LIMA BEANS | can IL
MASTER APRICOTS .2N can 19t
SUNRICH PEACHES 2h can 23,
DOLE PINEAPPLE 2h can 26t
PINEAPPLE JUICE .... No. can Il.
TOMATO JUICE EN No. can 23t
Grapefruit and Orange Juice - No. can IA,
IRIS PRUNE JUICE ...q qt jar 25,
saw APPLE JUICE " "pt. Y,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
SpOrtOvnf Hlfdka.
KRfZKOVY ZAPAS 0
T
v COLISEUM.

Pffstf dtery, dine 5. zarf v
kf1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Conto-
sem v hlavnfm zapase ktery ur-
cen jest ma dobu jedne porazky
Babe Sharkey, 253 Id. (Sveto-
w Mistr) utka sc s Lou Plum
mer, 236 ID. z Baltimore.
V nasledujfcfch a zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkujf
Angelo Savoldi, 218 Id. Ital
z New Jersey VS.. Herman
Rhodes, 218 ID. z Camden.
Ed STRANGER" White, 231
ID. z Chicago VS.. Maurice La
Chaeppelle, 1877 Id. z Francie.
Butch Slater, 224 ID. z Tren-
ton VS.. Hans Kampher, 228 Id.
re st. Louis.
Jesse James,, 1877 lb. z Recka
VS.. Duke Kamuka, 1913 lb. z Ha-
wall.
Kdo Sc chce mile pobavit
necht zavita v 1tery vecer do
Coliseum.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
Vladni delegace do Ruska.

Londyn (CTK) = Delegati
ceskoslovenske vlady, ministr
Frant.. Nemec a general West,
doprovazeni 1redniky jednotli-
vych ministerstev, vydali sc po-
catkem tohoto tydne z Londy-
ma do Sovetskeho svazu, odkud
odejdou ma osvobozene 1zeml
Ceskoslovenske republiky. De-
legace Statnf rady, jez tvof1 po-
radnf sbor, Sc sklada z clenu
Statnf rady Frantiska Haly,
Bohumila Lausmana, Frantiska
Uhlire a Jozefa Valo, je dopro-
vazena generalem Nizborskym
a DIR. Prokopem Drtinou z pre-
sidentovy kancelafe. NeJmlad-
81 Glen staff nrady, 32lety Fe-
dor Hodza, Dude nasledovati s
nejblizslm transporter mini
sterskych 1rednfk1 a social
mich pracovn1k1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
Sabotaz csl. dslnikI " risi.

New York (CTK) = Poole
zpravy csl. rozhlasu z Londy-
ma Is. srpna je sabotaz ciz1ch
deln1k1 v nemeckych tovar-
mach velmi 1cinna. Ceskoslo-
venstf delnfci, ma prfklad, ne
jen re pracujf velmi pomalu,
ale pouz1vaj1 vsech moznych
vymluv, hlasi Sc nemocnymi
atd. V nekterych tovarnach
pocet "nemocnych" trvale do
sahuje az deseti procent vseho
delnictva, kterf Sc obvykle w.
mlouvajf ma zaludecn1 potfze,
nebot vedf,ze pravdivost jejich
1dajG lie zjistiti jen roengeno-
YOU prohlfdkou, ktera pTi vel
KEN nedostatku lekarG a lekaT-
skych zar1zeni je obvykle ne
MONA. Jsou-li tovarny zasa-
zeny spojeneckymi pumami,
nemohou Nemci riskovati, ably
jim CHI delnfci utekli. Proto
je velmi caste posflaj1 domG,
dokud pro ne nenajdou jinou
praci, nacez je odvezou zpet do
Nemecka. VSechna tato opa-
trent nemohou vsak zabraniti
tomu, ably Sc pc Nemecku ne
potuloval znacny pocet cizfch
deln1kG bez dozoru s m1sta ma
m1sto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
Strucna prilehava zprava.

Letci a pozemnf muzstvo ma
move americke letecke zaklad-
ne NELL pred nedavnem prvnl
vyplatu "a nekolik meslcI a We
litel zakladny mel O tom podati
strucnou zpravu temito slovy:
"Obrazkova divadla jsou zde
zdarma, kdyz vGbec nejaka
name. Cigarety zdarma, bali
eek denne zdarma. Vic 81 MI
re kazdy koupiti, kdyz jsou ne
jake naprodej. Pivo zadne.
Stf1hani a holenf zdarma, kdyz
VAN to chce nektery kamarad
udelat. Cestovan1 pro letce cas-
tt povinnosti; pozemni muzstvo
nema kan jiti, jak Sc tam do
stane, neb nema cas- ma cesto-
van1. Vojenska posta della ba-
jecny obchod, poukazky ma pc
n1ze uz il skoro dosly."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01

We Francii A~nglo-Kanadska
armada dobyla mesta Rouen ma
rece Seine. Pancefove oddly
gen. Pattona dobyly pevnost
Remes, dale mesta Epernay,
Laon a jsou 3 mil Cd belgic-
kych hranic.
Rusove dobyli olejove mesto
Ploesti a jine oddly dosahli
predmesti BukureSte.
V~LASTENECKA ARMADA
UDERILA.
Londyn, 80. zari. = cesko.
slovenska podzemni armada Sc
vynofila jake bojujici jednot-
ka. .Jeji prvni valecna zprava
dodana do Londyna podzem.
MIN radiem oznamuje obsazeni
jednoho mesta, a prudke boje S
Nemci ma 3 jinych mistech.
Zprava vydana Csl. tiskovou
kancelari pravi:
"Nemecke nejvysSi velitelstvi
pocalo dine 20. srpna obsazova.
ii Slovensko. ceskoslovenske
oddly ma Slovensku spolu que.
rillovymi cetami Sc utkali " BOZ
S Nemci a dobyli mesta Cadcs
mezi Moravou a Slovenskem.
Tszke boje zuTi " okoli ziliny,
Povazske Bystfice a TrenSina.'
Rumunska mirova delegace
dorazila do Moskvy.
Bulharsti vyjednavaci jsou
ma ceste do Kahyry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
Vzalo to vice casu.

V jedne vesnici v Sew. Karo-
line sedel ma soudku ciperny
starec, O nemz grocerista vypra
vel, re uz jest mu sto let. "To
je obdivuhodne starr, podotkl
jeden z posluchac1. eco pax
je ma tom obdivuhodneho", pra
vii grocersita. "Zde to nenl mic
zvlastniho, jenom re jemu to
trvalo dele nez jinym lidem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
Bulhari snazf Sc ziskati mir,
pravi Draganov.

Bulharsky zahranicnf ministr
Draganov vyslovil Sc, re Bull
harsko podnika vse, co je v Je-
no moci, ably uzavTelo mir Sc
Spoj. Staty a Anglii. Mluvil v
parlamentu a oznamil, re bull
harske vojsko bylo odvolano a
re Bulharsko nechce valciti pro
ii Recku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01

Ufedn1 zprava departmental
namofnictva hlasila, re Ia in
vase JIM Francie bylo potTebf
1900 lodi a ''jinych plavidel".
z tech bylo 631 americkych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
Vxznamenanx admiral.

General Eisenhower udelil
rear-admiralovi j. Wilkesovi
zasluznou medaili ga iniciati-
WI, vynalezavost a schopnost"
pri pfevozu vojska a zasob v
dobe invase Francie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
Maly ~OznalnOvatel.
HELP SALE
REALITY MA PRODEJ:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

V BALTIMORE
$500 E. Chase ST. rob Kenwood
2 apartmenty
$3.50 Ground Rent SIS
Ais N Bradford st. Prazdny
7 svetnic, koupelna
$249O Ground Rent $40
HAMILTON
29O8-1O Glendale Ave.
z cihel 2 apartmenty
1900 Louise Ave. Stacco
7 svetnic, parn1 olej. vytapeni
$1,000 i s pozemkem Prazdny
UNDAL
118 Ventnor Place
$4,000 Ground Rent $500
7O19 Belclair Road Prazdny
$4,000 Ground Rent $72
c.. EDGAR WOOD
HA milton 1915
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
Konec valky S Japonskem neni
daIeko - Wallace.

Mistopresident Wallace Wy
slovil sc, re valka v Europe spe-
je k rychlemu konci, pc cemz
valka s Japonskem nebude tr-
vati liz pr1lis dlouho.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

we'll have to limit each one to one guess.)
 Sammy Nelson-Yeni ni-yu. (Purely phonetic spelling, ours, for "I don't know" in Russian.
 Clara Peck = Maybe two months, I think.
 Mary Frost-I won't commit myself.
 Eula Sperling = My radio burned up so 1 haven't been keeping close tabs. But I don't give them more than 6 months from the time of the invasion.
 Betty Carter-Gosh, don't know-probably within the next month.
 Louise Coon-What'll I say? I don't know what the heck to say.
 Georgia Sumerlin-Oh, good ness. don't think it will last an- other 6 months.
 Eldon Bell, age 9-About New Years eve. But even if Germany surrenders the war won't be over. It'll take 8 couple of years to get all the ammunition and things.
 Probably the above answers have just shown you that you think you can guess better than they. Here's the point we've been leading up to, and here's your chance to make your guess. Herewith is printed a coupon for you to fill out and to the one who guesses the nearest correct time the Kodiak Mirror will a. ward a $25 War Bond. The cor rect time will be decided thusly:
 (continued on page 1O)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

up of Telemats. Special zinc for Kodiak would have cost you several dollars. Greatly regret your disappointment will do all possible in future. Regards.
 Aug. 30-Us to P-Still will ing go several dollars. Want at least Roosevelt fishing inspect ing troops one each at Kodiak Regardless. Regards.
 Aug. 31-Sending two 4-col- umn mats Roosevelt fishing at Kodiak made especially accord ing yClu instructions.
 (Editors note: See pages 6 and 2 for end of the story.)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

At the post office letter in- correctly addressed found it's way into our mail box. It was official Navy business and we opened it before we discovered it wasn't ours.
 The first thing that greeted our eye on the enclosure was the legend: Restricted matter, not to be mailed"
 Not wishing to violate any re- gulatlons we put the correct ad- dress on it and dropped it back in the box.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

There's a war on, you know, so we sent our Inquiring Re- porter around this week to ask the following question: When do you think the war with Ger many will be over? And got the following answers:
 George Williams-Sept. 23 or Oct. 8. (Looks like from now on
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
KODIAK DIARY

We were embarrassed nightly
 Ihen the U. s. Post Office de- assrtment, at Washington, D. c. \ Fe don't know their street lumber but presume they have lAe) asked us, in connection
 nth our mailing list, what the lsme and building number of 1be Kodiak Mirror edifice is. We Med in the blank very carefully: On alley. no name." "No build- ' Dg numberings in Kodiak" a Not satisfied, the P. o. de- Vartment asked of the local
 scting postmaster" the same iueStion. She suggested we bight give them our evacuation lumber, but the piece of ply |boOdEbearing it has long since
 sled (the Indoor type) and no lumber is visible.
 The acting postmaster" she bye up, too, and put it down ' lte way we did.
 Which is why we are glad to \ lar the matter of house num- laing come up at the recent lluncil meeting. The committee
 James Pierce. Jack Delane |ld Stanley Nelson were told
 do something about it.
 The project was started once Eiore and got to the point Eiere somebody figured (pun) |lt the numbers as to even ones this side of the street and odd lss on that side. We even pub lbed the arrangement by streets
 the time in high hopes. AS part to speed the project on EWould be glad to lend the
 nmittee the back issue con- ming same.
 Ne never expected to support numbers racket, but we do |s one. Even if we end up as |hrteen and two-thirds Rear lew Mirror".
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

] Why Editors Get Gray Halrs 1psrtment: ] Aug. 9-Wire from Mirror to I Pictures of Roosevelt taken 3e. Please send all available. ] Aug. 14-R to Mirror-Navy Based 3 pictures Roosevelt at 4bdiak.
 Aug. 14-Same-San Fran 3sO dispatching telemats.
 Aug. 20-Mirror to P-Tele- hts Roosevelt at Kodiak not lriVsd.
 Aug. Roosevelt hts airmailed week ago. Should E there before now.
 Aug. 25-Mirror to San Fran kD-Roosevelt Telemats not
 s. Send duplicates. Aug. 26-Seattle R to Mirror fCsn Francisco says duplicat- l Roosevelt mat by airmail
 only one Kodiak picture a. Liable.
 Aug. 29-Duplicate picture lrYes, turns out to be Roose-
 lunching at Adak, already 1nted Aug. 19. Note accom- Dying says no Kodiak pictures lalable.
 Aug 29-Mirror to P Seattle
 an Francisco says no Kodiak liure available Must have E promised readers
 Aug, 30-Seattle R to Mirror Batch Roosevelt Honolulu f'ka photos released about
 av time. Extremely sorry fish, i picture not included in make
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Two District Students
Among 40 Fina|ists
For Science Awards

Two Washington students-Jac-
ques Charles Poirier, 16, of Woodrow
Wilson High School, and Nancy
Agnes Durant, Is, of Dunbar High,
are among 40 "teen-age" scientists
chosen from $4,000 entrants in the
third annual Nationwide science
talent search. They will compete
here early In March for $1,000 in
Westinghouse science scholarships.
The 40, ,fnalists, representing Is
States and the District, will attend
flve-day Science Talent Institute
from March 3 through March X,
when they will =, meet leading
scientists and high Government
officials.
Interviews and final examinations
Will determine the award of the tWo
four-year westinghouse science
grand scholarships, one to a BOY.
one to a girl, worth $2,4o0 each:
eight -4-yeaf Westinghouse scholss:-
ships OF $500 each and UP to $4,000
IN additional scholarships at the dis
cretion of the judges.
Each contestant wrote an original
l,o00-word essay on MY Scientific
Project" and submitted complete
scholastic and personal records.
Poirier, who lives at 44O6 River
road NV, is president of the
Science Club at Woodrow Wilson
and represented his school in an
lnterhigh school American history
quiz program. His particular in.
terest, Since he plans to become an
organic chemist, is his home labora-
tory. When wartime conditions
made organic chemicals hard to get
he utilized his interest in syntheses
and made them himself.
Nancy Durant of 708 Pendleton
street, Alexandria, Va, is third in
her class of 239 at Dunbar. A major
OF girl cadets, she also is president
OF the Artistic Club, secretary-treas-
urer of the Chemistry Club and
participates in the Glee Club and
Debating Club.
At the close of this year she will
receive an award as the most out
standing science student in her
group Of District high schools. Her
scientific project was the fame
proof1ng OF paper and cloth. I'm
able to obtain tungsten salts with
which she wished to impregnate the
materials, she salvaged used light
bulbs with specially devised bulb
crusher and extracted the tungsten
fllaments.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
7 WAS CoNSTlPATED
FOR MANY YEARS!
Now I'm Regular Every
Morning!"

Constipated? Then here's an un-
solicited letter you'll want to read:
d. "I'd been troubled with common consti-
tives and pills all the time. and feeling
very weak and run down. 8 months ago, !
began eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
daily. Now. have regular, natural
movement every morning. which helps me
feel my best!" Mr.. Samuel d. Blank, 2s2
Kings Highway. Brooklyn. New York.
What is this seeming magic Of
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN? Scien-
fists say it's because KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN can really "get at"
. common cause Of constipa-
ton - namely, lack Of sufficient
"cellulosic" elements in the diet.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is one
Of Natures most effective sources
of these elements, which help the
friendly colonic fora fluff up
and prepare the colonic wastes
for easy, natural elimination.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
4 purgative! Doesn't work by
sweeping out" It's a gentle-act-
ing, Regulating" food!
If you have constipation Of this
type, eat KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN or several ALL-BRAN
mullins regularly. Drink plenty Of
water. See if you don't find LASTING
1eliefl Insist on genuine ALL
BRAN, made only by Ksllogg's in
Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Back From the Wars
Army Banker in Visit Boasts
|Of Longest 'Short-Snorter'

LII. Coi. Hopert II. Whlte, 81, OF
Atlanta, Ca, chief disbursement
|ofhcer for the Middle East Com
mand, has had his financial head
aches in this war, but along with
them has come what he calls the
longest "short-snorter" in the
world.
His prize possession is a 20-foot-
long roll Of bills, made up Of 10
different types Of currency. Begun
with 81 American bill when he
first new to the Middle East ~
months ago Col. White, himself
hesitates to envision the final length
Of his short-snorter.
Exchanging American dollars for
the currency Of practically. every
nation but our enemies, has. brought
the dollars and cents Of the world
to Col. Whites money cage. War
has made this Army ofI1cer "just a
banker"
Col. White recently was assigned
to head banking service for the
historic Cairo conference. This in
yolved exchanging the money OF the
various conferees for local Egyptian
Evening star., 1944-01-28
MlSS SWANK SLIP. BASIC
FOR A SMOOTH FIGURE

The fit Of all your dresses can de-
pend on your slip. Miss Swonk is
designed 80 it won't bulge, won't
ride up. Reyon crepe du jour with
embroidered moreuisetts bodice and
hem. Misses sizes-------s5,9 ,95
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Prompt Firemen Sell
Woman $50 War Bond
By the Associate, press

bs VIIe HsSOcIateE Press.
PH1LADELPHIA.-The residence
blaze the f1remen were fighting in
an outlying district didn't require
the efforts of the whole company
last night, so 1t. Charles Tver
started chatting with the woman
who turned in the alarm.
She said the f1remen were so
prompt she'd like to show her ap-
probation.
The lieutenant sold her a $50 War
Bond
Evening star., 1944-01-28

currency. One Of his personal Gus
toners, Col. White said, was Nine
Chiang-Kai shek.
Col. White admits that the
worlds f1uctuating money markets
keep him on edge. No one rate of
exchange Is the same. And through
his office comes a constant stream
OF Americans to and from the vari-
Gus countries, who must have the
proper money to spend at the next
stop.
MY job is simply buying and
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This is another Of a series Of
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor Of The Star at
MA. 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces a chance to tell their
stories to the thousands Of in
terested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

as head Of q purchasing mission to
Ethiopia. He said Halle Selassie Is
playing a vital role now In supply
ing the Allies with livestock, rubber
coffee, lumber and other vital ma
terials.
Col. White and his wife are visit
ing at the home Of Col. Henry H
Wild, 3059 South Buchanan strt :.
Arlington, Va, prior to his return tc
Cairo. Col. Wild is also assigned
to the Middle East Command head
quarters.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

| diers in the Middle East are now
saving = big share Of their pay. He
said when the Americans first ar
rived prices were low, but soon be-
gan to soar.
At the time when Gen. Rommel
was threatening to Danish the Brit
ish from the Middle East, Col. White
was busily playing the role OF banker
for Uncle Sam in Eritrea. The COL
onel's work has carried him
throughout the Middle East, but he
says his most interesting trip was
Evening star., 1944-01-28
|'Skid Row Sells $1,000
In War Bonds, Stamps

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-"Skid Row" is
a street of cheap hotels, rescue mis-
sions and shabby panhandlers, but
its bond booth has sold over $4,000
worth of bonds and stamps in the
Fourth War Loan drive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
SOCIETY
Legion Auxiliary Officer Here


Mrs. F. d. Nugent of CulbertSon,
president of District l, American
Legion Auxiliary, was in Glasgow
Monday to visit the local unit and
was honored by officers and Xecu-
tive board members of the unit at a
dinner at Dunn's lounge at $50.
Later the Auxiliary met at the
Legion rooms in the civic center.
Mrs. c. B. Larson, unit president,
presided and introduced Mrs. Nugent
who spoke. She said that four
Mercy Monoplanes," had been pur-
chased with bond funds raised dur
ing the April bond sale in the state
when the auxiliary made a special
bond drive. These have all been
named Department of Montana,
American Legion Auxiliary" The
planes are equipped to serve wound
ed men overseas.
She urged that peoples tor the
annual poppy sale be ordered early
so that veterans of the present war
at Fort Harrison could earn funds
for Christmas shopping. She pre-
sented the unit with awards earned
the past year, a ribbon for the his
tory report, a citation for elective
publicity, national and department
citation for membership and a de-
partment citation for meeting re-
quirements of a standard unit.
Miss Betty Lou MerSen played
Chopin's waltz in C Sharp Minor"
Mrs. S. L. Click, past district
president, presented Mrs. Nugent
with a gift from the unit.
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham, de-
partment music chairman and a
charter member of the unit, who is
leaving Glasgow, was presented with
a farewell gift from the unit. Mrs.
o. H. Bundy, president of the unit
last year, made the presentation
and spoke in appreciation of Mrs.
Vallandigham's work for the unit.
Luncheon was served by Mrs. j. A.
Holland, Mrs. Mark Watson and
Mrs. AL Schellinger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

White, were witnesses. The wedding
had been planned for Wednesday
morning, but was set ahead a day
to enable the brides mother, Mrs.
Bliven, to be present. She left that
morning for Burlington, Iowa. A
breakfast at the Eat Shop followed
the ceremony. The. bride wore a
light green suit with wedding ac-
ceSSories.
The bride has been a student in
the Glasgow high school. Mr.. Blan-
chard was graduated from Glasgow
high school and took army courses
in aeronautics at Seattle and Great
Falls. He has received an honorable
discharge from the army air force
and is 10Y employed as protector
operator at the Roxy. They will
make their home at 1913 Fifth ave
nue. south.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

LEGATION of "a last minute scandal
sheet" that may appear in the state.
He said that "the chief character
assassin" and author of previous
such 'roorbacks" is back in Mont
ana. The governor urged people not
to be misled by baseless and last
minute charges.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

lining a program for special train
And the best part is that we have
money for all this postwar work" he
added. This includes a surplus of
over $4,000, 900 in the state general
fund S1,000,000 in the university
millage fund, 100000 in the capitol
building fund, 100000 for construc-
ton at Warm Springs and SO, SOC, 900
in the state highway fund.
Closing his speech, Governor Ford
gave warning of the probable pub
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Lodge Has Social Meeting

Mrs. T. M. Owings and Mrs. Roger
Orr were hostesseS to members OF
the Ladies Society of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen at the home of Mrs.
Owings Tuesday night. 1t was a
social meeting and "Cootie" was
played. Mrs. Percy Sheldon received
a high score prize, Mrs. Alvin cotton
a second high prize, Mrs. Henry
Brazer a door prize and Mrs. A. L.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Wisconsin Is Club Topic

Mrs. G.. II. Klein spoke on her
native state, Wisconsin, at a meet
ing of the Sunflower Art club last
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Grace st. Clair. The book,
How to Not Make Friends and
ALLEVIATE People" was reviewed by
Mrs. j. w. Frazier Mrs. R. L. Thomas
presided at a business session and
Mrs. st. Clair served luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Returns from Daughters Wedding

Mrs. Gertrude Weiss returned
Sunday from Washington, D. c.,
where she was present at the mar
riage of her daughter. Mildred, to
Edward Casselman Of Washington,
Oct. l.
MI. and Mrs. Casselman went to
New York on a wedding trip and
are now living in washington. He
has a position with the government
as economist. He is a graduate of
George Washington university at
Washington.
Mrs. Weiss also visited friends at
Baltimore, Chicago and Minneapolis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Shower for Miss Bliven

Miss Margery Bliven was honored
at a surprise bridal shower at her
home Monday night. She was pre-
sented with a coffee table and a
dessert luncheon, brought by the
guests, was served. Those participant
ing were Betty Moe, Mary Lou
Alley, Arlene Bruce, Jane Simonton,
Donna Hanson, Agnes Thurman,
Dorothy Briggs, Rachel Kelberer,
Betty %Billingsley, Betty Ann Erick-
son, Edna Aitken. Elizabeth Anne
Hart. Doris Moon and Leona Nc
Pherson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Miss Disrud Hostess

Miss Ida Disrud entertained The
Lutheran Daughters of the Refor-
nation at the church club room
Tuesday night. Mrs. Lorraine Lam
sing conducted devotions. Miss Ju-
dith Svingen presented the program
topic, "Covetousness, Let 1t Not Be
Named Among You" Miss Dorothy
Briggs played a piano solo. Gladys
Waller led in a worship meditation.
Mrs. Arthur Parke presided. A lun-
cheon was served. The group will
meet with Miss Helen Egstad at
her home Nov. T..