davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

tax payments. This latter recon-
mendation was made despite Sen
ate action freezing social security
payments at present levels
throughout 1914.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed conf
dence that Congress would take
early action 10 provide mastering
out pay for SerVcemen and
women and set up an educational
and training program TO enable
those demobili2cd from the armed
forces 10 prepare for peacetimc
employment
URGES RENEGOTIATION
The President repeated the re-.
quest he made IN his annual
message that the present war
contracts renegotiation law should
be continued 10 permit the fed-
eral government "tO recover cX-
cesSive amounts paid under them.
as well as 10 reduce 'inordinatcly
high prices being charged for
goods still 10 be delivered
He expressed the belief that il
would be a Serious mistake" hv
Congress should II adopt a pend
inc bill which would greatly
restrict the operation Of the
statute. il not destroy It's cdec-
tiveneSS.
Mr. Roosevelt recommended
that the public debt ceiling of
20 billions be raised because the
debt IS expected 10 reach 1913
billion dollars by June 30. 1914
BILLION YEAR INTEREST
lie forecast a public debt Of
JOS billions by june. 1915 and
asserted that the federal govern
mcnt would have 10 pay 3 billions
Ncaf mn interest az present rstc>
with national income 81
125 billion dollars or more,
these payments need not prove
oppressive, The President de-
Clarod
Il am confident that We can
devise n tax structure and
other appropriate economic
policies which will permit both
payment Of interest and grad
ual repayment of principal dur
inc years OF prosperity without
lmpairing the stability and
growth of the national income"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
PLANTS ARE FILLED

THE Truman committee was told
tHat manufacturing plants now
arc filled WIN coNcrnmcnt-o owned
tool, and other machines The
auto manufacturers say the tools
must hc removed before peace
tmc procucuon can got fully un-
der way and that they would buy
many tools 80 a fair price
The amendment gives m3Dufac-
furerS option 70 buy up 10 one
year old machines az so per cent
az cost one 70 two years. 65 per
cent and Two years or more, 81
per cent
The action of the finance com
mit'ce I'M retaining the victory tax.
bur simplifying II by making n
a flat 3 per cent levy on an per.
sons earning more than SIP q
week was approved by the Senate
yesterday by a voice vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
q InterteptOrS
. OF 90 Shot Down
By Sofia Raiders

ALGIERS. jan Il iINSl-
ShSrpShooting FLYNN FortreSSc'
escortinE LightninES EInnerS sAo
down IS OF 50 intervening cnor7,
planes durinG the heavy day Eh
attack on Sofa. Buleara'S capital
last Monday. II was announces to-
day.
reports from southeast Eli
rope Indicated that The daylight
L. s attack, and ,he nighttime
RAJ raid that followed IT, con-
sututed the heavest aerial blow
YET delivered n the Bs Es0>.
The British radio reported
that the Germans have seized
all Bulgarian railroads and r-n-
bilized the crews az All MILE
tsry trains The broadcast sand
The Orient Express from Berlin
10 lStanbul. did not arrive n The
Turkish city yesterday as SCbcd-
uled, and il is believed Tho entire
line was destroyed IN an area
beyond Sofia.
SPECIAL PARLIAMENT
The announcer added that
the Bulgarian Parliament has
held a special session 20 discuss
measures 70 be taken IN regard
10 Allied raids }
L. s and British planes carried
the aerial war 70 the NazIS yes
terdsy on both sides Of the Adri-
atic-Italy and YugoSlavla-and
into southern France
Twin-m o tored L. &. B-25S
bombed rail installations and
bridges behind German lines on
the Fifth Army front. while Raj
BaltimoreS attacked palona Is
miles southwest of Chietl.
In night assaults, Raj Yelling
tons hit the sirield az Adugia
and communications lines IN east
ern Italy
SHOOT Up RAILWAYS
L 6. Invaders shot up loComo-
tiveS. freight cars and trucks in
the Rome area yesterday and
Wsrhawks Strafed vessel near
Sibenik. Yugoslavia.
Raj Mosquitoes shot up trains
In the south Of France.
Sweeping the Dalmatian coaSt.
fighter bombers shot down two Of
IL MEl0es that tried 10 intercept.
A third Messerschmitt was baEGed
by 1t. Duane BloomenStock Of
Mich. flying a Spittirc
natnr TIE TN -r-n,t frnrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
oCTPrT PEAK THIS YEAR

Figures IA the-frcs>agc >howed
that President Roosevelt expects
the United States 10 roach lt>
peak OF war production late this
year.
President Roosevelt recon-
mended again that Congress
broaden The social security pro-
gram and permit the scheduled
doubling of the employers and
employees old age social security
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
PLEADS FOR TANES NOW

He pointed out that while al
government spending - war and
non-war would total 100 billion
dollars during fiscal 1913. tax col
uectionS would reach only Al bill
lions, leaving 50 per cent of the
current cost of the war unpaid
THE time To impose high
taxes il now, when incomes are
high and goods are scarce" the
President declared as he urged
upon Congress the need for ad-
ditional revenue beyond that
provided in the bill now pending
before the Senate
eve have attained superiority
In war productions" President.
Roosevelt told the Congress, but
he added
production along does not as
sure victory. We must fight
and fight hard"
E\CESS IN MUNITIONS
He reported that in contrast 10
conditions a year ago. the United
states no WhaS excess munitions
Of some types. and var cantractS
OF some types have been Cancelled
IN order 70 use the plant facili-
ties. manpower and raw materials
Tor more urgent war orders.
As an example. he pointed ~
the cancellation Of contracts for
many escort vessels 10 Increase
the output of landing Vessels.
Thinking Of The home front the
President declared that we shall
release for civilian production any
facilities, manpQWer or raw ma
terlal that are no longer needed
for war production, but only when
we are sure that by dong so we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
VICTORY FOR VETERANS

Is 10 II months pay for those who
need d.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Glasgow Breuities

all back the attack with extra wal
bonds. Help put Valley county over
the top by Saturday night.
Miss Mazel Mann was a week end
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mann. She is taking a nurse
training course at Great Falls.
Mrs. william T. Anderson and son
Delno went to Great Falls Tuesday
to spend a week visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Hagfeldt, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Mabel Miller of Havre, home
service representative of the Mon
tana Power company, arrived Mon
day night to spend some time in
Glasgow on business.
Mrs. Dan Dasher returned Fri
day from Duwamish, Wash, where
she spent two months visiting her
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chelmer Witherbee, and baby.
Mrs. Helen Smith had as guests
last week her mother, Mrs. A. E.
Dunn, and her little son, Larry
Smith, of Frazer. Mr.. Dunn and son
Charles came after them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Funnel, for
mer Glasgow residents are now liv-
ing in San Jose, Calf, they write
friends here. The Funnells recently
had been living in Pasco, Wash,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03

and made the move to California tc
benefit Mrs. Funnell's health.
A. L. Blair spent the past week
at Williston having his eyes
examined and visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Lyman Larsen. His son, Har-
old Blair of Great Falls, was also
there.
Mrs. Lawrence Granger and chill
dren, Cora Beth, Donna Jean, Har-
old and Howard, will leave Monday
for Libby to join MI. Granger who
has taken a position there with
the j. Neils Lumber company.
Private Roy Christianson arrived
Monday morning to spend a fur
Tough visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Christianson. He has
been taking specialist training at
Purdue university, but will be trans
ferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Orr returned
Saturday from Williston where they
spent two weeks visiting her parents
and other relatives. Mrs. Orr's sister,
Miss Mildred Sletten, who is teach
ing at Frazer, was their guest this
week end.
Robert F. Thrill, son of Mrs. Leona
Thill, was home last week on leave
from the navy. He is serving as
aerographer second class at Holt
vile, Calf. He expects to enter
navy pilot training soon. He left
Thursday morning.
Private Sheldon Sinclair, who is
stationed at the School of Mines at
Rapid City, S. D., for specialized
training in engineering, spent a
furlough visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Sinclair. He came Sun
day and left this morning.
Mrs. Robert Vida and son Ken
meth of Alexandria, Mimi, arrived
Wednesday morning to visit this
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Lund. They
are on their way home from Los
Angles, where they have been visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Lund have
received word of the birth of a
daughter, weighing seven pounds, to
their daughter, Mrs. Ernest HolfuS
of Bell, Calf, Tuesday morning.
The baby's father, who is a marine,
was wounded in action in the South
Pacific and is now a patient in a
New Zealand hospital.
Mrs. C. H. johnson was here last
week from Belleville, Ill, for a
short visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hall. She was on
her way to Yuma, Ariz., where her
husband, Pfc. Johnson, has been
transferred to an aerial gunnery
He was graduated from a
technical radio school at Scott field,
ILL.,, Jan. IS.
Mrs. Ellen Knight returned to
Glasgow Wednesday morning after
six weeks absence. She was called
10 Minneapolis by the serious illness
Of her son, John Parry, who died
a week later. After visiting his
Mrs. Knight visited her
sister, Mrs. Art Munson of Sioux
City, Iowa. for ten days before re-
home.
Mrs. E. B. Pease returned Satur-
lay morning from a trip to New
York City where she attended a
Meeting of the American Baptist
Mission society board. She
vas accompanied home by her
laughter, Mrs. Milo c. Sawyer, and
son Cam" of Hartford, Conn.
They stopped for five days at
Kans, to visit Mrs. Pease's
laughter, Mrs. A. H. Hartwig.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03

Mrs. Harold Parke left last week
to visit her sister at Everett, Wash,
Buy an Extra bond. Let's have our
Valley county quota by Saturday.
Do it now.
S. M. Barton of Spokane arrived
Saturday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
N. d. Campbell.
Come on, Valley county. Let's
put the Fourth War Loan over by
Saturday night.
John Mass of the Federated Stores
is spending a week in Minneapolis
on a buying trip.
Mrs. j. M. Sholtus of Wiota spent
Thursday and Friday in Glasgow
visiting Mrs. c. d. Borton.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner of Oswego visited
Mrs. Gordon Jameson from Monday
night to Wednesday afternoon.
MIS-. Rose Schuster of Glentana
was in Glasgow Wednesday and
today for shopping and business.
Mrs. Violet O'Billovich of Butte
is visiting her son, william G..
O'BiIlovich, of the high school
faculty.
Mrs. Jerry Govia of Hinsdale
came to Glasgow Tuesday to work
IN the furniture department of the
Buttrey store.
Until the enemy is smashed, let's
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
12o Meat Points
Good i'm Advance
TO Purchase Pork

Twelve red stamps in ration book
Tour, with a value of 100 points. may
be used in advance for buying pork
n other rationed meats from far
mers' 1t was pointed out today by
John +. Wall, chief clerk of the
county war price and rationing
board.
He pointed out that the advance
use OF stamps does not give the in
dlVldual who purchases from a farm
siaughterer a larger meat ration
than anyone else. 1t merely allows
the individual buying from the far
mer to follow the normal practice
OF buying fairly large amounts at
one time. At the same time it en-
courages home Strengthening. cutting
down the number Of hogs going to
congeSted markets.
The red stamps to be used for
buying meat from farm slaughter
ers are those numbered IS" and
lettered from "A" through M" In
addition, the brown stamps in book
three may be used ahead of their
regular validity dates when buying
from farmers
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
N~on-hishway Gas
Applications to
Be Mailed Soon

Application forms for non-high-
way use gasoline will soon be mailed
to all farmers in the county who
are listed as farm operators on the
county Triple-A list. il was stated
by John F. Wall. chief clerk of the
wal price and ration board.
Mailing will be done within the
next week or ten days, Mr.. Wall
said. He urged farmers to complete
the applications and return them to
the board promptly.
He pointed out that the present
"R" books will become void about
March /. So, If extra gasoline ra-
tons we're allowed farmers now. it
would be necessary for them TO come
to the board office again about
March l to exchange coupons. For
this reason, applications are being
mailed for future use The board will
care for any farmers emergency
needs, however, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Ice Harvest This
Year Is Finished
Despite Weather
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

HINSDALE-The annual ice har-
vest was completed Monday by Guy
Seely and his crew More than 5000
cakes of ice were cut, hauled and
packed in eight days.
Mild winter weather of the past
month almost ruined the chance TO
put up the ice, Mr.. Seely said, with
with water running into the cracks
as fast as the ice vas sawed and then
freezing them shut. but freezing
weather during the week made it
possible to finish the work.
The ice a unusually thick con-
sidering the mildneSs of the weather.
averaging about 10 inches. which
Seely ascribes TO the lack Of
snow cover this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
ScoftieS Lose 2
Glendive Games
During Week End

Glasgow's hard-luck Scotties, still
playing a losing streak, dropped two
basketball contests to Dawson high
at Glendive Friday and Saturday,
IS to II and IS to i8.
Coach Bob Murray feels the scores
are hardly indicative of the contests,
for in both, he says, his club played
a much better game than 1t did
against the Red Devils here.
The Dawson height and expert
ence helped. too, and the host team
exhibited all-around ability. But in
the first contest, Glasgow made only
2 OF Ga tries from the field, while in
the second it did a little better. 7
out of 35.
IF we a pay off at the basket
like we play on the floor, we'll win
some games some of these days"
Murray commented.
Game summaries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
All Citizens Are
Asked Go ATTEND
HinSdase Meeting
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE@A public meeting for
all residents of the Hinsdale COM
munity has been called for Friday
evening at the community hall,
according to F. l.. Westrum. acting
secretary of the Hinsdale fire de-
partment.
Business to be taken up will in
clude reorganization of the depart
ment and election of officers.
This meeting is for everyone
who lives in Hinsdale and who is
interested in fire protection" Mr..
Westrum says. we trust that here
will be a large turnout, as both
the reorganization and other matters
pertaining to the department must
be taken care of without delay"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Mavity Saturday evening we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Swenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Knutson, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
enc Kravik and Mrs. Earl Brackee.
Oral Quale moved his family to
Williston Sunday to make their
home while he is in the army.
Mrs. Bill McGovern and son of
Twin Falls, Idaho, who came last
week for the funeral of her brother,
Frank Settera, will remain for about
three or four months visiting rela-
tives.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Eliason were her daughter, Mrs.
Leroy YonEschen, and children of
Fort Peck and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Turnland and daughter of Wheeler.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Moving ;
Machinery Parts
To End Ave. Store

Repair parts for international ma
chinery, as we'll as parts and &C
~cessories for trucks handled by the
Markle Transfer company, are being
consolidated into one department
and placed in its Second avenue
south store, Mark Watson announced
this week.
The space to be occupied by the
department is the old Kelley-How-
Thomson room. 1t is being remodeled
and shelving installed. Also, a large
opening has been cut to the adjoin-
ing Markle store and garage.
Front of the adjoining space, Mr..
Watson said, will be a display and
sales room,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Irrigation Farm
Questions to Be
Talked I'm County

Two meetings at which subjects
of interest to irrigation farmers are
scheduled in the county this week,
it was announced by County Agent
James K. McGibney. Cooperating
with him in conducting them is A.
j. Moore, Glasgow district field man
for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company.
A meeting will be held tonight at
the Sam Lebert farm south of
Nashua. The second meeting will be
held in Nashua Friday night.
Subjects to be discussed include
feed lots, crou rotations, fertilizers,
livestock and grains.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Hinsdale People
Contribute for
Paralysis Fund
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

HINSDALE-Ihe March OF Dimes
TO raise funds to fight infantile
paralysis brought In 1888 in Hins-
dale. it is reported bv Mrs. r. E.
Hillman, chairman. A total of S15.15
was contributed by children of the
local schools. while s24.38 was con-
tributed by local people in receipt
acles placed around the town by the
Lutheran and Methodist Ladies' aids
and the Catholic Altar society. Fiji
teen tickets to the Presidents Birth
dav Ball at Glasgow. bringing in
sl6.5o, were sold at Hinsda1e, accord
ing TO DR.. T. L. Cockrell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
LEGION TO

HELENA - Missoula was selected
for the 1914 convention of the Mon
tana American Legion department
at the closing session of the annual
midwinter conference here. The Le-
gion endorsed President Roosevelt's
proposed national service act.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

I wish to announce that Alleys
Bar on First avenue south has been
leased by Walter Rennick, who is
now in charge. 1 wish TO thank my
friends for their patronage and urge
its continuance under Mr.. Rennick.
5-3tc Charles Alley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Funeral Services
Are Held for Baby

Funeral services for Neal William
Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Anderson, were held in
the Peterson chapel at / Wednes-
day afternoon. The Rev. 7. T. Doe
officiated and burial was in the
Glasgow cemetery. The baby died
in a local hospital Monday two days
after its birth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
DunneiI Hits 2SS
On Local Alleys

A new high in the local straight
away bowling league was hung up
this week when Claire Dunnell of
the Great Falls Beer team hit a 288.
Dunnell rolled ten straight strikes
and then chalked up nine for his
total.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03

Church Bible school at 10. +. b. Pease,
superintendent. Public worship service
at IL. Anthem by the choir. Message
Concern for Man" Celebration Of the
Lords Supper. Junior BYPU at $50.
Miss Beulah Cloves, leader. Evening
gospel song and sermon service at Z 80.
Monthly business meeting of the church
at close Of this service. Midweek Bible
study and prayer service Wednesday
at 1880 in the pastors church study
Henry +. Widen, minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
ITEM WAS IN ERROR

FRAZER-An item in last weeks
Frazer correspondence stating that
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sheppard had
gone to Tacoma, Wash, was in
error. It should have stated that
they visited in Grand Coulee, Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
HinSdale Raiders
Take Opheim by
Score Of 4S to Is
Nv Courier Correspondent

81 HINSDALE The Hinsdale Red
Raiders defeated the Opheim Vik-
ings, 48 to 10, in a basketball game
on the home floor Friday evening.
The first quarter ended in an HILL
tie, but from there on the Raiders
pulled ahead 20 TO Is at the half
and 90 to Is at the end of the third
quarter.
Burns was high man for Hinsdale
with 10 points, while Paus, with 4
points, was high for Opheim.
Tho 1nnnnnrnr
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
CITY LEAGUE
Jan. 81

High Scores for Season
Team, three games, Buttrey's 1904.
M~agruder's 2913; n game, Buttrcy's
1887, Markle 102S.
Individual. three games, Wallem 63|,
Watson 632; one game, S%ternhagen 23s'
BjOrstad 232.
High Scores for Week
Team, three games, Buttrey's 1908,
Holland 1900; one game, Buttrey's 1887,
Holland 1923.
Individual. three games, Briggs jS6.
Wallem 5I4; n game Bardell 2l3,
Larson 40.
Snow White. 913- 9O0-915 - 1928: City
Market, 973-SS7- S47-2707. Legion. 916-
9S3 -Si7-2+6: Buttrey's, zoos 1881 ~
1904. Holland. 981-S96- 100000; Mar
kle, $4,000 S9S-2GJl.
c-..rnn 49,. ---u
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
CORYELL PROMOTED

Mr.. and Mrs. George Coryell of
Square Deal have received word
that their son Dale has been pro-
NOTED to fireman first class after
completing advanced training at
San Diego, Calf. He is now sta
toned at Oceanside, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
sTRAIGHT-AWAY LEAGUE
Ian o

HIRh NcOret TOT bestHOn
Team. three games, Montana Dakota
26S1, Great Falls 2657; one game, Great
Falls 977. Montana-D Dakota $50.
Individual, three games, Wallem GJs,
Dunnell 653; one game, Dunnell 2Ss,
Grain 266.
High Scores for the Week
Team, three games, Great Falls 26Jt'
Christinson 900; one game, Great Falls
0T. Christinson 919.
Individual, three games, Dunnell 63.
Wallem 59i; one game, Dunnell 2SN.
Wallem DO.
C~hristinson, 910-S 80 $500: Mon
S32-S76-S9-2JS7. Pioneer.
$1,000 SJO-2531; Great Falls, SJ2-s2s-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03

Sunday school at GAS. Bible classes
at 9:4J. COnfirmands at 9:45. Worship
at IL. Senior Luther league at Z. Junior
Luther league social Monday at Z. Con-
firmands at 4 80 Tuesday. DOrcas We'd
nesday; Selma Vegge. hostess; Mrs.
Doe, program chairman. Choir at 1880
Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle

(ASSeinDly OF GOdD
Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at IL. Evangelistic service at Z 40.
Prayer meeting Tuesday at : AZ. Young
peoples meeting Thursday at S.-Paul
WilliscrOft, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03

Second avenue, across from the high
school. Church school at 10. Nursery
class at IL. Morning worship at IL.
Junior choir at Z. Pilgrim Fellowship
at 1:4J.-Ernest X. Bellingham, minis
ter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03

Services in Masonic hall, Second ave
nue. south and Seventh street, Sunday
at IL. Subject Of lesson sermon. Spirit"
tend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Gospel Tabernacle, Assemblies

Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at II. Prayer meeting at the
church Friday at 8. Evangelistic serv-
ices Sunday at Z :30.-Carl Hines, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE
Week pndfnQ Ian u

Seasons High Scores
Team, three games, Christinson 24S7,
International 2i31 M game, Chrisinson
81. International S6S.
Individual. three games, Brix 4G0,
Walker 437: one game, Saindon 19i,
Brix $50.
Weeks High Scores
Team. three games, international
2f31, Christinson 23S9 one game, Chris
tinson S44. International $3.50.
Individual. three games. Brix ~.
Walker AZ: n game, Saindon 1874.
Walker 1876.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Bethel at Grain
Worship at 2:3O.


Nashua Lutheran Church
Sunday school at 10. Worship al
II Is.