davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07

Service Cross for his exploits in
the first World War: eff the
bridgehead is established, the end
can't be far Off" Sneeden had
been up all night listening to ra.
do reports.
Col. Potts of Camp Davis: 81
can't make statement. can on
ly read and listen"
Cyrus D. Hogue: "It's too early
for an opinion yet.
Fred B. Fisher, the news dis
penser on the post office corner:
''These extras are going like hot
cakes But Cat noon) l haven't sold
as many as I did after the Allan
tic Coast Line wreck last Decem-
ber."
The launching of the u. S. S. Tor.
rance, first of the IA ships built
by the North Caorlina Shipbuild-
ing company, assumed the nature
OF D-Day celebration. The news
from Europe had heightened the
of the affair, which
took place at 11:15 am. at the To-
cal yards.
It is believed that hundreds OF
Wilmington youths will take part
in the great offensive. Parents and
wives of local men have had no
letters from their kin in England
for the past ten days to two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
WEATHER CAUSES
:. BIGGEST WORRY
Continued from Page One)

seas and forbiddiag flying condi-
sfioas, Supreme Headquarters, Al
lied Expeditioary Force, revealed
after the landings were made.
The temperature dropped to 50
degrees at 1920 pm. and the sea
was smooth although a haze &c
;duced the visibility which in the
afternoon afforded glimpses OF the
French coast.
This morning, when the signal
was given, the wind was blowing
from the west and northwest SO
hard that a few tank landing c-aft
had their engines swamped and
could not 60 on, and headquarters
said that other ships reported con-
siderable seasickness a m o n
troops in the crossings.
Toward dawn the wind lost some
sof its strength, and the sea was
moderate, and after daybreak
shower the sun broke through the
clouds and there were intermittent
sunny periods throughout the morn
ing.
q The weather may have affected
The reception received by the
aerial attackers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
ROTARY MEMBERS
HEAR HASTINGS

D-Day is a symbol Of the new
level Of cooperation by the Allied
nations and the affirmation that
God is on our side, DR.. J. Warren
Hastings, guest speaker, declared
at the Rotary club luncheon yes
terday.
DIR. Hastings, pastor of the Ma
lional City Christian church in
Washington, D. c., was introduc.
ed by Rev. James Lawson.
He asserted that it was our duty
to see that D-Day, the most signi-
ficant day in our history, need
never occur again. We must see
mat the inherent right Of the in
dividual is never again desecrats
ed by men like Hitler and Musso-
lini, whose racial and chauvinis-
tic theories oppose this basic life
principle.
Other guests at the luncheon
were H. c. Sisk, of Belmont, James
Trexler of Concord, Burt Pulver of
Los Angeles, Sgt. Edward Incen-
nelli of Camp Lejeune, and Ben
jamin Wolfson of the USO clubs.
John Hope, editor of the Will
mington Star-News presented the
latest news dispatches to the meet
ing at the invitation of the club.
An appeal for the cooperation
of Rotary club members in the
Fifth War Loan drive to be launch
ed June II was made by Richard
S. Rogers, president, who declared
that the steady increase in bond
purchases which marked D-Day
must continue,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07

CAMP DAVIS, June g. Thou
sands of antiaircraft artillerymen,
after hearing the news of the in
vasion, today marched in grand
review and heard Brig. Gen. c. V.
r. Schuyler, commanding general
of the Antiaircraft Artillery Train
ing Center, urge them to draw new
inspiration from the glorious ex-
ample of the Allied forces surging
across the English Channel.
All troops not engaged in maneu-
vers in the field took part in the
impressive Retreat" parade, the
Stars and Stripes and battalion
colors Haunting proudly over their
ranks and soldier bandsmen BLAIR
ing martial tunes.
When the troops had carried out
the traditional and inspiring RE
treat" ceremony and after the Ma
tional Anthem had been played,
General Schuyler, who was Joined
on the reviewing stand by Col.
Adam E. Potts, Camp Commander,
and staff officers, spoke.
s'This day marks the commence
ment Of the long-awaited invasion
OF Northern Europe by our COM
rades overseas" he told the khaki
clad legions. "Our armies and
those of our Allies have been pre-
pairing for this effort for well over
year. Probably the mightiest and
certainly the best equipped force
ever before gathered together in
the history Of the world has at
last completed It's concentrations
and today began is campaign, a
campaign which can end only in
German enemies and in the victor
ious entry Of our own armies into
Berlin itself.
"An Of us here at Camp Davis
cannot help but feel certain dis
appointment at not having been
chosen to play an active part in
this tremendous undertaking. How
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
D-DAY SUBJECT
OF DR.. HASTINGS

The meaning Of D-Day was the
subject of the address that DR.. J.
Warren Hasting of Washington D.
C. delivered in First Christian
church last night. Though the
weather was warm, the widely
known preacher packed the build
ing to the walls.
"D-Day," said DR.. Hastings
'smeans that we are suddenly
aware of our very great and deep
need. There is no answer to the
deep needs of the world except
as we are ministered to by Christ.
He has always been and is now
the answer to the broken hopes
and Illustrations of the world.
s'D-Day,' he continued, helps
us to know something of til sui
fering Of our Heavenly Father. AS
we suffer in anguish over our
loved one, so, in larger degree
He suffers over us. Unless man
now knows that a God of Love is
behind the universe he will hardly
be able to really live life
Furthermore D-Day means that
the forces Of diabolical sin as rep
resented by Hitler and his follow
ers are about to be crushed in ruin
and defeat. You cannot break the
moral law Of the universe and win.
You cannot desecrate human per-.
sonality and get away with it. The
wages of sin is defeat and death.
Hitler will discover that he can.
not treat human beings as beasts.
and worse than beasts. and get
away with 1t.
Everyone Of us must now make
a pledge that the suffering of this
D-Day must not be in vain. That
we will so build the postwar world
that never again can the forces of
evil take or try to take control.
DR.. Hastings will speak at eight
o'clock tonight in the church. His
subject is "A Mans Second
Front" Special music will be rem
dered at this service. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
1000 SHIPS HELP
GET TROOPS ASHORE
Continued from Page one)


drench other sections Of the coast
with destruction.
The assaultis1g troops ran
through the gaps torn in the West
wall into a countryside which al
ternated the black of the ploughed
land with the green of cultivation.
Thick hedges provided plenty of
cover.
The combing was so closely
timed to keep the Germans off
balance that bombs crashed down
just three minutes ahead Of the
landing infantry. Field batteries,
trench mortars and possibly flame
throwe-s went up in smoke among
the sand dunes.
Big Battleships There
Six of B=itaia's greatest battle
ships defied coastal batteries by
moving into the Channels narrow
waters to aid their devastating
salvoes to the Tumult.
merrill Mueller, NBC reporter,
quoted Allied Naval Commander
ia-Chief Admiral Sir Bertram
Ramsay as saying the naval COM
mand had lost only light combat
vessels in the initial operations in
contrast to a 10 per cent overall
loss whic hhadh been anticipated.
Ramsay, he said, termed the mi
tial operation in putting troops
ashore 100 per cent successful and
said the light combat vessels lost
did not affect troop landiags)
A British naval commentator,
who revealed for the first time
that 300 naval vessels in amphibi-
GUS exercises sailed within ten
miles of the French coast last
September, said the proportion OF
warship was three British to one
American and the overall proper
ton including landing craft was
three British to two American.
There was a big Canadian con-
t-ibutio7 as we'll as many Norwe-
gian, Polish, Dutch. French and
Greek Ships" ne said.
After this bombardmeut, the
strange and wonderful flatlbot.
toned "Elsie" ships-landiag craft
for the beaches laden
with fighting men and guns and
tanks and shells and field rations
and hypodermics and radios and
bandages and trucks, the bewilder.
ing baggage of combat.
All Type Craft
There were plywood, 36-foot
LCP'c Qandin craft, vehicle per.
sonnet; 5o-foot LENS (mecha.
nizeO valuable for supply; ZOO
foot LCI's Infantry; ungainly
200-foot Let's (taaks), and the
queens of the Elsies 300-foot
LISTS Qanding ship, +anks) dis
gorging anything from jeeps to
monster road builders.
And all around like water bugs
were amphibious ducks" and
other weird small craft.
The English Channel swarmed
with the landing ships rowing to-
ward the coast. The o.lce-feared
German air force was nowhere in
evidence as clouds hung low over
the area. DeStroye-s moved in
daringly close as the naval can
nonading ceased.
The snub-nosed fleet was equip
ped with its own fire power to take
on anything the big fellows had
overlooked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
Planning Consultant
May Be Brought Here

The possibility Of obtaining the
services Of city planning con-
sultant to advise the city on its
master plan for the growth and
development Of Wilmington was
discussed at meeting of the City
Planning Board yesterday
J. Fred Rippy, board secretary,
said that should the city decide to
have a consultant visit Whining
ton, it will work through the Am
erican Society of Planning Off
Gals.
A discussion Of extending the
city limits was held, but no deci-
sion was reached.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
90 men GOING
TO CAMP CROFT

City Draft Board No. 1 yester-
day released the names Of SO men
who will leave for induction at
Camp Croft, S. c. this morning,
and the names of 20 others who
have been transferred from the
board. Men leaving for induction
will meet at the courthouse. Buses
will leave from there at 7:30 am.
The following men will leave this
morning: Bailey G. Ramsey, Har-
ry G. Spencer, Lawrence Glenn
mons, Lloyd W. Woodcock, Will
liam H. Darden, Albert c. Lewis,
Frank L. Jones, Jr., Albert Gar
field Getaway, Thomas, A. Shepard
IT., Frank w. Brown, Johnnie N
Duff. William E. Chestnut, Johnnie
R. Corbett, James E. Newton, Jr.,
Dellmus C. Russ, John c. Reaves,
Charles S. Mallard, James E. Cot
lie. Thomas Craft Neyland, George
David Brock, Arthur B. Ramsey,
/ Roland w. Bland, Harlee M. Sell
srs, Herbert P. Cook, James c.
Bachelor, John R. Shepard, An
Drew O. Huffman friedrich w.
spencer, Haywood c. Sullivan, Gilt
ford M. Reaves, Marvin R. Nc
Gowan, Earl N. Pierce. Tia M.
Ross, Jimmie Burney Casey.
fu,roId r. Thomas. William N.
sLeitch, Russell L. Jackson, Curtis
G. Bonner, Paul H. Lindenburger,
Augustus B Smith, j.. James B.
Brown Leroy F. Easte1ling. Joe
IA. Smith D mics L. Wells
Norris c. Weeks, Fulton F. Nc
EVAN, Jasper G. Hall, William L.
Grissom, Issac S. Gurganlous
James Clarence Bell, James Thrisk
James H. Croker, Earnest l..
Marshburn. Eugene B. Core, Jo-
sseph T. Brown, Walter Robinson
Glenn, Robert J. Tate. Johnnie 7.
Jordan. Calhoun w. Freders, Jr.,
Bernard Sirower, Robert M. Pad
.avich, Jr., Marion M. Jeffords. Jo-
sspeh Fl. Best, Jr., Julian c. Girls
som, Robert w. Misanhaimer
u Johnnie B. Beck, Spires c. Nano-
,lakis, Lawrence w. Carroll, Nadley
r. Newett, James c. Mills, Alvin
III. johnson, William 3. Berry Ill,
John Homer Wilson, Robert r.
Jarnigan, Alexander Lewis, Robert
b. Herring, Leon P. Blackmon. Jr..
Clyde C. Hombree, Thomas E.
West, John Walter Curles Jr.,
Lonnie Blanto:a. Fred M. Dali. Will
Ham M. Padrick, George c. Carter,
George johnson, Jr., Joseph A.
johnson, James D. Snow, Jack Gull
bertson, Thaddeus S. Jackson,
charles E. Sasser, Allen G. WEIGH,
willie Blackwell, Robert w. Moore,
Kenneth W. Blakeslee, Lee R. Hut
ham William o. Campbell, James
C. Mconald.
|: Men transferred from the board
to other boards are: George w.
Barlow, James L. Wallace. James
D. Wynne, Lawrence J. Whitworth.
Martin J. O'onnell, Sidney G..
Baker, Richard c. Spivey, Arden
L. Simpson, Marvin E. Presley,
Talmadge c. Faulkner, Herbert L.
Allen. Carl B. Sloan, Kenneth w.
Seabright, John E. Mooney, Floyd
W. Royal, Curtis P. Crabtree, Paul
W. Graham, Hugh R. Hunter Jr.,
Donald H. Russell, Hugh L. Wat
son, Hugh A. Ieavy, Jack W.
Little, John C. Griffin, George M.
zener1y, John T. Smith, Henry
Jennings Hickman, Elmer N. Tur-
Ter, Paul D. Ha-well, William B.
Ar1orcop
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
WEATHER

(By u. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the ~ hours
ending 1880 PM, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, 81; 1880 am, u; 1850 pm, 83;
1880 pm, n.
Maximum SO; Minimum So; Mean 70:
Normal rs.
Humidity
1880 am, So; 1880 am, y; 1880 pm, 81;
1880 pm, n.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first Of the month.
0.08 inches.
Tides for Today
High Low
Wilmington ------------ 10:10a 5 :2Oa
10:44p 5:l8p
Masonboro Inlet --- 7:55a Eliza
S:28p 2:05p
Sunrise, SO 0a.m.: Sunset, 7:21 p.m.;
Moonrise, 1928 p.m.; Moonset, o:4S am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
PLUMBERS WIN

The Shipyard Plumbers
baseball team defeated the
Bluethenthal Base nine, 81, In
the Legion Field last night.
Big John Wilborne set the
Airmen down with six hits. The
Plumbers collected off How
ard Amman.
Paxton with a triple and a
single paced the games hit
ting. Mcclellan was a stand
out afie1d for the Plumbers,
turning In several sensational
stops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
ARTHuR WI. ALDERMAN

Funeral services for Arthur W..
Alderman, SO, of Burgaw, will be
conducted this afternoon at 4 o.
clock at the Atkinson Baptist
church. Rev. J. c. Boyd will Off
ciate. Burial will take place in the
Alderman cemetery. Mr.. Alderman
died in James Walker Memorial
hospital Monday night after short
illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
ne WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON n. =.
Obituaries
WAYNE DeBRUHL

EARL WAYNE DeBKUHL
Final rates for Earl Wayne De
Rruhl, 80, of II South 18th ST., were
conducted yesterday in Yopp's fun
eraI home. Rev. F. S. Johnston
officiated at the ceremony. Burial
took place in the Bellevue GENE
terry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Herbert Horn, %,
Southport, and Emily Toon, 10,
City, by Register of Deeds Rhodes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
HINSDALE

Lieut.. and Mrs. George Dignan
and son, George, Jr., of Glasgow
visited Postmaster and Mrs. Lewis
Rutter and family Thursday after
noon. Lieutenant Dignan is home
on leave from a naval air station
near San Diego, Calf.
son and children, Leland and Joyce,
of Saco visited friends here Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Daley and
children, Roland and Merilyn, spent
several days last week at the Har-
vey Burns home. Mr.. Daley recent
ly resigned as manager of a ranch
south of Miles City and has not
made definite plans for the future.
Sen. Burton K. Wheeler "a a
visitor at the Hinsdale Tribune Of
flee Saturday on his way to speak
at a banquet in Glasgow that even
ing.
Commissioner Maurice Arnold,
County Surveyor Manson Bailey, R.
E.Hillman and HF.Tuttle drove to
Saco Sunday afternoon to confer
with Karl Wild, drilling superinten-
dent for the Montana Dakota Utili-
ties company, on another new we'll
for the Hinsdale water system.
Mrs. August Enseleit, Miss En-
seleit and Mr.. and Mrs. H.F.Tuttle
made a business trip to Glasgow
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. E. F. Simmons and Mrs. Ella
Rumble were in Glasgow on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Heikkila
and son, Carl, of Dillon arrived
Friday to visit Mrs. Heikkila's
mother, Mrs. Anna Olsen, and her
brother, Erick.
Miss June Claypool returned
Monday from Great Falls, where
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E.
Collision and family and attended
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
.Archambeault = Merchant

Miss Bonnie Merchant, daughter
of Mrs. Howard Nations of Living
ston, and Staff Serg. william G.
Archambeault, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. c.. Archambeault of Fort Peck,
we're married at the Glasgow Bap-
fist church Sunday afternoon at 4.
The Rev. H. F. Widen officiated.
The bride wore a dress of dusty
rose. MI. and Mrs. D. M. Livingston,
brother-in-law and sister of the
bridegroom, were attendants.
Mrs. Archambeault was a grad
uate from the Livingston high
school and has been employed in
the Buttrey store at Fort Peck.
Serg. Archambeault was graduated
from Glasgow high school and
mechanical schools at Stockton and
Englewood, Calf. He enlisted in
1910 in the air forces and was
stationed at Stockton and trans
ferred from there to Maria field,
Texas, where he is an instructor.
Sergeant and Mrs. Archambeault
will leave for Maria Monday.
Sergeant Archambeault has two
brothers in the service, Lieut.. Louis
Archambeault, who is overseas
with the infantry, and James
Robert Archambeault, who is in the
navy in the South Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Blankenburg's Relative Dies
On Way to Glasgow for Visit

Mrs. Harry w. Dull of Laurel,
sis%ter-in-law of Mrs. Edward Blank
enburg, was fatally injured when
the Dull car overturned II miles
north of Terry Saturday while the
Dulls were on their way here to
visit the Blankenburgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blankenburg, after
being notified of the mishap, went
Immediately to Terry. MI. Blanken-
burg returned Sunday night and
Mrs. Blankenburg remained there
to be with her brother and others
in the group.
In the party coming here were
and Mrs. Dull and three sons,
Seaman Second Glass Harry E. Dull,
his wife; Seaman Paul Dull
and Jerry Dull,12. Jerry suffered
serious injuries, including a COM
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17

the North Montana State fair. She
was accompanied to Hinsdale by
Miss Lauris Ray Collision, who is
visiting at the Claypool home this
week.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Byron Richter of Glasgow, formerly
of Hinsdale, that her, brother, Pfc.
Gordon Myers, has been killed in
action in New Guinea.
A community dancing party was
held at the Legion hall Monday
evening in, honor of Harvey Lund
and Gordon, Vern and Warner
service men home on
leave, and the men who will be
leaving next week to enter service.
A large crowd attended and enjoyed
an evening of dancing to music by
several local musicians. A midnight
lunch was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Lutheran Lydia Circle
Meets with Mrs. Wedum

The Lutheran Lydia circle met at
the home of Mrs. j. W. Wedum
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wedum
invited members of all the circles
to attend. Mrs. F.. j. Mersen pre-
sided and Mrs. T. T. Doe conducted
devotions. Mrs. D. G. Scanson was
program chairman and read an ar
ticle on medical missions. Mrs. c..
w. Lawson was a guest and spoke
on medical missionary work. Miss
Lillian Wedum and Miss Betty Lou
Mersen played piano solos. Mrs
Wedum served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Ration Reminders

MEATS g. FATS Rel stamps AS
through Z8 and AS through DIS
good indefinitely.
PROGRESSED FOODS-Blue stamps
A8 through z8 and AS through
F5 good indefinitely.
SUGAR - Sugar stamps 80, 81 and
80 each good for five pounds in
definitely. Sugar stamp 40 good
for five pounds of canning sugar
through February next year.
GASOLINE-A-12 coupons are good
through Sept. 81.
SHOES - Airplane stamps l and 2
good indefinitely.
One of the reasons for putting
ceiling prices on used cars, the Of
flee of price administration says,
was to make these automobiles "a
valuable at reasonable prices to hon
orably discharged servicemen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Wheeler Says
Continued from page -

and dictate. If this continues, we
will have the greatest bureaucracy
in history and parliamentary gov
eminent will come to an end. The
trend is toward dictatorship, not
that the president wants to become
a dictator"
He quoted Jefferson's dictum to
put your faith in the law" as true
liberalism, whereas the trend now is
Ito put power into the hands of in
dividualS as against writing it into
the law
AS a people, he said, I'VE are
thinking entirely too much of our
own personal security and gains. We
can preserve our government if we
have the intelligence and courage to
do it. Were our forefatherS fighting
to get a few more dollars out of the
treasury? Not at all. We have got to
think of the fundamental principles
on which our government was
founded. Just as IRE as we don't,
we will go the way of all great ma
tions in the past. This is true, no
matter under what administration
we are"
Preceding the talk, musical enter
tainment included solos by Agnes
Bayne, accompanied by Dorothy
Anne Briggs, and a piano solo by
Charles Sternhagen.
Senator Wheeler went to Fort
Peck Sunday to tour the project and
meet Lieut.. H. H. Roberts, district
engineer. He continued east from
here. He was accompanied on his
trip by E. B. Craney of Butte.
Up to 100000 people were accom-
modated in raid shelters in the sub
way system of London during the
heaviest German air attacks in 1910
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17

pound arm fracture, and vas taken
to a Miles City specialist for treat
ment.
Seaman Harry Dull, driver of the
car, was uninjured and his wife vas
not seriously hurt. Harry Dull, the
father, has a broken foot, while
Paul Dull sustained bruises.
News reports stated the driver
lost control of the car in going down
a grade in loose gravel. The a
overturned three times and Is a
total wreck.
The Dulls planned to visit here
while the two sons were home on
furlough from the navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Miss Ebers0le Entertains
in Honor of Guests

Miss Nora EbersoIe entertained at
luncheon at her home Monday af-
ternoon in honor of her niece, Mrs.
Frank Conrad of Seattle, who is
visiting her, and Mrs. Stella B. Day.
is of Litchfield. ILL.,, who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Friedlund.
Contract was played at three ia
bles. Mrs. George Bondeson received
a high score prize. Mrs. A. N. Smith
received a low score gift and Mrs.
Davis a gift from the hostess.
Miss Ebersole also entertained a
group of neighbors Saturday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Conrad. The
hours were spent in informal visit
ing and a luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

ellie Forsman entertained at their
farm home Friday afternoon COM
plimenting Miss Ragnild Draw of
San Pedro, Calf, who is visiting
her mother. Mrs. E. r. Mcintyre
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Marvel Biork-
lund of La Junta. Colo, and Russell
Bjorklund of Washington, D. G.
who were visiting their parents, MI
and Mrs. H. r. Bjorklund.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Two Bridge Clubs
Honor Mrs. Quinlivan

The Delta Dek and Double Deck
bridge clubs joined in honoring Mrs.
Don Quinlivan at a no-hostess
bridge luncheon at the Allen cafe
blue DON last Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Quinlivan was given a
handkerchief shower and also re-
ceived second prize at contract.
The high score prize was given Mrs.
E. w. Olson. Mrs. Quinlivan has
left Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Mrs. McVee Entertains
Methodist Circle ID

Mrs. j. D. McVee was hostess to
members of Methodist Circle D at
her home Friday afternoon. Mrs.
William Raymond presided at a
business meeting. Mrs. Forrest Cole
and Mrs. N. l.. Jennings conducted
a devotional service. Mrs. R. Sim
clair was a guest. A luncheon was
served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Mrs. Knowles is Hostess
to Royal Neighbor Group

Mrs. Martha Knowles entertained
members of the Royal Nelghbors at
her home Thursday night following
a meeting of the camp at the R. N
A. hall. Mrs. Blanche Grotjan pre-
sided and plans were made for init
alton in September. Mrs. Caroline
Jackins, who had returned to Glas-
gov after spending several months
on the Pacific coast, was welcomed
and told some of her experiences.
Mrs. Charles Elliott was a guest
during the social hour. A luncheon
was served.