davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

and Moss Point was an honored
visitor at the mill Monday.
Mrs, C. F. Cooper and two
daughters left Tuesday for Phil
adelphia, Pa, to visit relatives.
Pfc. Kenneth Erikson of Fit.
Knox spent several days last
week with his wife, Mrs. Ine2
Erikson Daffin.
Catherine Randle and Liddie
Jewel Tanner returned to work
Monday after spending a pleas
ant vacation in Mobile and New
Orleans.
Irene West had as her guest
several days last week, Cpl. Les
ter Anderson of Westover, Mass,
Bunny Carter, Eva Ruth and
Fannie Mae Wyatt spent a very
enjoyable weekend in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Nan MCGEE received word
from her brother, Pfc. L. ID. Me-
Leod, a former employee of the
Knitting Department, that he
has arrived safely in England.
Pfc. Mcleod was stationed al
Camp Shelby before being sent
overseas. Mrs. MCGEE also re-
ceived word from another broth
er, Pfc. Lewis Mcleod, that he
is in a hospital somewhere in
England, and at the present time
is rapidly improving.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Gauiier

Mrs. Kate Roberts is in Nash
vile. Tenn, visiting her son,
Glenn Roberts of the U. S. Army.
Miss Katherine Jean Roberts is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Milton
Seymour, the former Clara Grey
Roberts, and family of Ocean
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Norris and
Tommy Roberts spent a very
pleasant weekend in Florida.
Misses Juanita and Henrietta
Hutchins r enjoying a wonder
full vacation in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. White and
daughter, Joyce, of Madison, Ill,
are dividing their vacation among
relatives and friends of Gautier,
Biloxi and New Orleans. Mrs.
| White is the former Myrtle Gui-
lotte, daughter of Mr.. Napoleon
Guilotte of Gautier.
Little Richard Campbell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Campbell.
is very i'll. We all hope for him
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Paul LeBatard received
word from her son, James, that
he was leaving for overseas duty
again.
Friends and relatives helped
Jack Roberts, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. N. Roberts, celebrate his 10th
birthday by joining him in a big
watermelon party. He received
a number of nice gifts.
Mrs. o. B. Lopez, ST., is very
i'll in the Jackson County hospi-
tai.
New trustees were appointed
by Forrest Megehee for the 1914
As session. They are Mr.. L. c
Winerton, Mr.. Phil Chestnut ano
Mr.. L. l.. Stene. Those remaining
on the board are Mrs. 0. B. Lopez
and Mrs. j. c. Yocom.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Officers Installed
BY Girls Service
Organization

At the last meeting of the
Girls Service Organization the
installation of the recently elect
ed officers for the ensuing year
was featured.
The installation was impress
sively conducted by Miss Helen
Mason.
The officers are Miss Elsie
Larsen, president; Miss Ruthef
Flowers, vice president; Miss
Marjorie Ryan, secretary; Miss
Josie Johnson, treasurer, and
Miss Mildred Bundy, reporter.
A social was enjoyed over a
refreshment course at the con-
clusion of business.
The session was held in the
club room of the USO on Magno-
liza street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

Sam and Orby Leatherwood
returned to their home in Bir-
mingham after spending several
months vacation with their sis
ter, Mrs. Richard Davidson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Human nature don't
change much

works out Just the opposite :
often as not the men choose
soda-pop or milk, with beer right
there and no restrictions on it.
But If 1t wasn't there, like in
the last War. the story might
be altogether different
From where | sit, that's how
1t is with Americans. Tell EN-
they can't have a thing and by
golly, they'll find ways to get 1t.
But admit their right to have it,
and their own good sense will
lead to moderation.
--p 9e M~4<
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

Keeping store" Sam Aber-
nethy says, "can teach a person
plenty about human nature.
snow coffee rationing's lifted,
folks amt a-breakin' their necks
tryin' TO buy all they can. Know
In they can have it If they want
it, they amt so ALFRED anxious
TO get It,"
Sans right, as usual | don't
crave that second cup half as
much as when | couldn't get 1t.
But that's human nature =.
Like allowing moderate beer in
the Army's post exchanges. In
stead of leading to more drink
ing, the Owl report says It
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Jackson County
Mill News

Mr.. Roy Tydings returned
Sunday after spending two weeks
with his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Tydings in Chattanooga.
Sgt. Joe Harper has returned
to his post in Flora, Miss, after
spending four days here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Harper.
Miss Lorraine Williams was
the house guest of Miss Margie
Thornton over. the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Vernon
were godparents at the christen-
ing of little Morris Wilkerson,
Sunday at st. Johns Episcopal
church.
Mrs. Florence Fondren has re-
turned after spending two weeks
with relatives and friends in
Mathiston and Drew, Miss.
Sgt. Chester Parks of Camp
Shelby, and Cadet Nurse Verda
Mae Clark of Mobile, were week
end guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Parks.
Rev. Fletcher of Birmingham,
held church for the Silent Club
at st. Johns Episcopal church
Sunday evening. He was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Barron.
Two new girls in the Knitting
Department are Mrs. Eva Tunno
and Mrs. Lena Coleman.
Miss Betty Salisbury visited
Edmond Delcomyn who is in
the hospital in Gulfport.
Mrs. Alley Carver and children
of Bay ST. Louis, visited in the
home of MI. and Mrs. Charles
Green, Jr., and Lille Orsburne
of Orange Grove and Mrs. Ag-
mes Tingle of Pascagoula Sun
day.
Mrs. H. DeForrest and chill
dren have returned to Pascagou-
la after a pleasant visit with Mrs.
Leo w. Foster in Panama City.
Mr.. Howard Naples, Mrs. IT.
wing Hamilton, Mrs. Robert Pool,
Miss Yvonne Naples and Miss
Lucille Larson motored to Fair
hope Saturday to visit Irving
Hamilton who is stationed there.
Mrs. Kate Reeves and family
spent Sunday in Bay St. Louis
and Gulfport.
Sgt. Clinton Gates of V~ancleave
with their mother, Mrs. c. Jas
per.
Pvt. J, c, Avent who has been
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. White hac
as their Sunday guest Mr.. Jane:
R. Langford, Jr., of New York
who is in Mobile at present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
East Moss Point

Cpl. Joe Garfield, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Garfield, and
Miss Ethel Mae Woodcock
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woodcock, were quietly married
with a double ring ceremony al
The Baptist p~astorium Friday
Rev. Monte Davis officiated. At
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Garfield of Mobile.
brother and sister-in-law of the
groom. The service was attend
ed by the mothers of the groom
and bride.
The bride was dressed in black
with white accessories. She is
employed at the Jackson County
Mills.
Corporal Garfield is on a 30
day furlough after % months OF
combat duty in the North Pa
cific.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. White had
as their Sunday guest Mr.. James
R. Langford, Jr., of New York.
who is in Mobile at present.
The Rev. and Mrs. Monte Da-
Wis visited their son, John, al
the Veterans hospital in Biloxi
on Thursday.
Sam and Orby Leatherwood
returned to their home in Bir-
m%ingham after spending several
months vacation with their sis
ter, Mrs. Richard Davidson.
Mrs. d. l.. Hoggett and daugh'
ter, Ann, of EastlaWn, were visi-
tors of the Rev. and Mrs. Monte
Davis Sunday.
Miss Vera DeAngelo is enjoy
ing her vacation this week. She
is employed by the G.. M. and o
Railroad in Mobile.
A B. T. u. Bible study is be-
ing held at the Baptist church
each night at 1880 pm. r. A
Morrison, educational director OF
the First Baptist church of Pas
cagoula, is teaching from the
ext, "Alcohol the Destructor.'
John Brock, Jr., is in charge OF
the intermediates with Training
in Bible Study" as his subject
Mrs. Brock is teaching the Ju'
niors on Bible Heroes" Thi:
study will close today, Friday
with a social in the evening.
Circle One met on the lawn oil
Mrs. w. f. Wooley's home with
eight members present. Circle
Two met in the home of Mrs
Annie Wilkerson and had a Bible
study.
Mrs. Jack Williams has return
ed home after spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
John Cazalas in Houston, who
has been very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Haynes
and son, Jimmy, r leaving on
Friday for Eastaboga, Ala, to
visit MIR. Haynes parents after
which he will report for duty in
the Navy.
Billy Spruel and Gene Stauter
were visitors to Biloxi Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dodge
end daughter, Sharon, were
visitors in the home of MIR. ano
Mrs. Lee Almond for three days
this week. Sharon remained
while her parents returned t
Georgetown, 8. c. She left Sun
day for Mobile with her aunt
Mrs. George Miles.
Private Joe Couch has been a.
home on a l4-day furlough from
Camp Blanding, Fla. He spen'
the time with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Couch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Carter ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeAngelo
Jr., and daughter, Dolores, were
business visitors to Biloxi Thurs
day.
Mrs. Myrtle Guilotte and Dor
othy Wilcox we're recent visitors
10 Mobile.
Pvt. Carl Myers and Private
Pool were accompanied by q
group of friends when they came
from Camp Shelby to spend last
weekend at home. They were
accompanied by Cpl. Pat Tur-
ner and Cpl. Edgar Wolf, Pvt,
John Kinch, Private and Mrs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

G 1874. Bssaiss IaSa5by FsAe4aaoz. Ababapti cszmdsee
VaAs@ p. Riufs sass DS,ssis. IL osseaf SsSsassy E4ey Ie<5ez
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Than Words

The patriotic manner in which telephone men and women
have carried on since Pearl Harbor speaks louder than
words. When war started telephone workers were already
in the midst of the l.-.est construction program ever
undertaken. As war progressed their job grew more COM
plicated. However, every war telephone service demand
was met on or ahead of schedule, though it meant work
ing long extra hours day after day.
While doing this tremendous war job, the urgent tele-
phone needs of the public were not forgotten. There are
today more than 100000 more telephones in service in the
Southern Bell territory than in 1910, and service is being
maintained in spite of the fact that nearly one-third of
our male employees are in the armed forces. Telephone
operators are now completing more than 100000 more
calls each month than in the summer months of 1910.
Accepting their responsibilities as citizens, telephone
folks have purchased millions of dollars of War Bonds
and are continuing to invest more than ten per cent of
their regular wages every month in bonds. You will hnd
them doing Red Cross work-nurse aid work-donating
their blood-in fact you'll find telephone folks in nearly
every civic movement designed to aid in our war effort
and the betterment of the communities in which they live.
Telephone workers have accepted their wartime re-
sponsibiines, approaching the vital part they have in the
successful prosecution of the war-houldering their tasks
eheerfully and unselfshly as the men in arms shoulder
their guns.
j HAY, Masisitbi Manager
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph COmpG
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

with their mother, Mrs. C. Jas
per.
Pvt. j, c. Avent who has been
stationed at Camp Shelby has
been sent to Camp Fannin, Tex,
where he will complete his basic
training.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
Farm Women Hostesses at
Catholic Card Party

A group of farm women made ur
the hostess committee at the thirc
card party of a series the Altar
society of st. Raphael's church is
sponsoring. this month, and all the
prizes given were farm produce.
More than 100 attended and
II tables were in play at contract,
whist and -pinochle. Miss Irene Hop
kins received door prize. Mrs. Joe
German and r. Sinclair received
high prizes at contract and Mrs.
Mark D. Hoyt and R. P. Carney low
score prizes. Mrs. M. E. Crow and
H. HoStad received high score prizes
at whist and Mrs. Hopstad and
George Puchalla received low score
prizes. Mrs. Louis Mitchell and
Stephen Weber were the winners at
pinochle and Miss Mary E. Maher
and o. Pidwerbecki received the low
prizes.
Mrs. o. Pidwerbecki was chairman |
Of the group of farm women which .
served the luncheon. Others were
Mrs. John Etchart, Mrs. Wayne
Putt, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. F..
Jakanoski, Mrs. Mary Caricaburu,
Mrs Alonzo Durell and Mrs. Ben
3lomer. After the luncheon there
vas an auction of surplus food do
lated. The last party of the series
will be held at the clubhouse next
tuesday night.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
Boyd Palmer

Miss Loretta Palmer of Great
Falls. daughter of Mrs. Winifred
Palmer of Glasgow, and Serg. Hugh
G.. Boyd of the Great Falls airbaSe.
whose home is at Williamsburg, Penn,
were married at the Holy Family
church in Great Falls at nine o'clock
mass Feb. g. The Rev. FIR. Lawrence
j. Dow officiated. Attendants were
Mrs. Gwen Hopstad, sister of the
bride.and Private Dan Darn of the
Great Falls airbase.
The bride, given in marriage by
her mother, wore a wedding gown
of white crepe with silver trimming,
fashioned with a tight bodice and
full skirt Her finger-tip veil was
attached to a tiara and she carried
a bouquet of American Beauty roses.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast for 18 guests was served
at the Gerald cafe. A TERED wedding |
cake was topped with a miniature |
soldier and bride. The breakfast !
able was also decorated with bou- !
luets of pink and white carnations /
md pink taperS.
The bride was graduated from the
Glasgow high school in 1912 and
las been employed at the Alaskan
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section
Mrs. RunniOn Presents
Quilt Top to Altar Society

A hand-pieced quilt top. which
she had made, and material for the
back were presented to the Altar
society of St. Raphael's church by
Mrs. Thomas Runnian at a meeting
at the church club house Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. W. c.. Crawford
made the presentation. The quilt
will be completed by members of
the society for their annual bazaar
Mrs. o. H. Barnes presided at the
meeting. Mrs. Mary E. Dignan spoke
on current legislation. Mrs. Craw-
ford and Mrs. Lawrence Rybock re-
ported that the first two card
parties of the series the group is
sponsoring were very successful.
Improvements needed in the club
house kitchen were discussed and
Mrs. Rybock and Mrs A. L. Blair
as a special committee
to plan them. After the meeting a
was served by the host
esses, Mrs. j. M. Mass and Mrs.
Stephen Weber.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
Council of Church Women
Plans World Day of Player

The annual World Day of Prayer
service will be held in the Christian
Church at 2:30 Friday afternoon.
Feb. 25, according to plans an
nounced by Mrs. E. r. Bellingham.
chairman of the World Day of
Prayer committee, at a meeting of
the Council of Church Women.
which sponsors the service. The
meeting was an all hostess one at
the home of Mrs. Ella Sutter Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. John Forsman
conducted devotions and Mrs. G.. A.
Clark and Mrs. Cecil Harrison re-
viewed chapters of the study books.
Mrs. H. H. Norton presided at a
business session. Tea was served.
Mrs. w. C. Mckay and Mrs. Paul
Williscoft poured.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
New Floors Laid
In Basement Of
Methodist Church

improvements being made this
week to the church property of the
Glasgow Methodist church include
the laying of new floors in all rooms
OF the basement, except the two
rooms in which new floors were laid
TWO years ago. The basement floors
have been in bad condition for
some time due to repeated floodings
OF the rooms at times of high water.
The boards and runners under
meath had suffered from decay.
Sewer defects which caused the
floods have been corrected by the
installation of a new sewer, and
new supports will be placed below
the floor of the church auditorium.
The walls and ceilings of the
rooms have been redecorated during
the last few weeks.
The total expense of the i'm
provement to the church will ap-
$1,000, members of the
church board estimated.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
Junior Woman's Club
Will Sponsor Picture

The Junior Woman's club will
sponsor picture "The Lost Angel .
to be shown at the Roxy theater
March and 8. according to plans
made at an all-hostess meeting of
the club at Dunn's lounge Friday
night. Mrs. H. D. Tripp presided
The clubs share of the proceeds
will be used for the. financing of
the youths recreation center, which
Friedl, senior club sponsor of the
Junior Woman's club, cooperated
with members in making arrange
ments and an advance sale of
tickets is planned. The club will
have home talent play at a later
date. Mrs. Tripp appointed Miss
Mary Lillian Oliver and Mrs.
Charles LeDuc to work with her on
a membership committee.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
Dorcas Club Are Guests
of Miss Selma Vegge

Miss Selma Vegge entertained the
members of the Dorcas club at the
Lutheran church parlors last We'd
nesday night. Miss Elsie Hotter led
in devotions. Miss Cecilia Ibsen
gave a review of THE Robe" as a
program feature and played two
phonograph records of st. Olaf'S
college choir. The selections were
Beautiful Savior" and Prom the
Heaven Above to Earth I Come"
Miss Helen Egstad conducted
meditation. Miss Vegge
served luncheon. The club will meet
at the church parlors next Wednes-
day with Miss Doris Peterson as
hostess.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
Catholic Youth Group
Plans Pre-Lenten Party

A pre-Lenten party to be held in
the clubhouse of st. Raphaels
church on Monday has been planned
by the Catholic Youth organization
and final arrangements were made
at a meeting Monday night. The
party will begin some time between
7:30 and 8, and each member has
the privilege of bringing a guest.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
TranSfereeS Will
Fill Army Quota
For Valley Area

Five former Valley residents who
Quoted will fill the quota of men
asked by the army for Valley county
this month, it was stated this week
at the local board office.
The quota asked by the navy
under the new plan previously had
been filled by transferred men, SO
it will not be necessary to call any
local men for service in February
from the pool of those who have
passed pre-induction examinations,
it-was added. -. ftt
Men inducted into the army, with
former residence and home at time
of induction are Shirley Arthur Won
Eschen, Fort Peck, Seattle; Willard
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
Miss Holiday Meets
With Center Club

Miss Iva Holiday, new Valley
county home demonstration agent.
was Introduced to members of the
Center Home Demonstration club
at meeting at the home of Mrs.
Fred Rusher Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Burton Davenport presided and
Miss Holiday discussed present and
post war plans with the members
There was an exchange of valen-
tines among the members and each
one assembled a valentine puzzle
Mrs. George Demko of Nashua was
a guest. The hostess served a lunch
con. Mrs. Mike Heikens will enter
tain the club March 81.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
Mrs. Czyzeski is Hostess
TO West Galpin Club

Mrs. Peter CzyzesN entertained
the West Galpin home demonstra-
ton club at her home in Glasgow
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. H.
Ebersole presided. Mrs. Everett Nc
Inerney spoke on cancer control and
the club passed a resolution approx
ing the cancer control campaign
of the Womans Field army. Miss Iva
Holiday, the new Valley county
home demonstration agent, was
present and spoke on plans for the
remainder of the club year. Mrs.
CZyzeski served a luncheon. Mrs. Nels
Briggs will be hostess to the club
March %.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
Mrs. Oliver Entertains
Methodist Circle C.

Mrs. w. c. Oliver entertained
Methodist Circle c at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Carlson
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. w. D.
Meyer presided and led in devotions.
The group sewed rag strips to be
woven in rugs for the autumn
bazaar. Mrs. Carlson joined the
circle. Mrs. Julius Benson, Mrs. G..
S. Moore, Mrs. Lillian Lane and
Mrs. Willard Hines were guests. A
luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17

Stellan and daughter, Lois Jean
Mrs. William Nichols and son, Billy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sheavey and
daughter, Betty of Great Falls; Dale
Bedwell and son Raymond; Nonnie
Gamas, Darlene Angstman, Sharon
Sampson, Mrs. Joe Shontell and
Mrs. Lou Stellar of Havre and baby's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Larson of Dodson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Gillespie of Glasgow. The
guests brought gifts which were
opened for the baby by Mrs. Gill
lespie.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
why1a!sso So Good
For Relieving Miseries of
Chi|drens Colds >,.

More than two generations ago-in
grandmother's day-inothers first dis
covered Vicks VapoRub. Today it is
the most widely used home e-renledy for
relieving miseries of ctildren's colds.
And here is the reason -.
The moment you rub VapoRub on
the throat, chest and back at bedtime
it starts to work two ways at once
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
Girl Scout Troop Will Assist
at Lean Year Dance

Sixteen members of Girl Scout
Troop No. were present at a meet
ing Wednesday night. Each girl
took four tickets to sell for the Leap
Year dance which the Business and
Professional Woman's club is spon-
soring for the benefit of the troop.
Troop members will operate the
check room at the dance. The Scout
troop has been recently organized
and members and leaders plan to
earn money for their uniforms by
doing odd jobs. The troop meets
every "Wednesday night at 100.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
Rev. and Mrs. Moore
Given Valentine Shower

Members of the Glasgow Method
ist church surprised Rev. and Mrs
Grant S. Moore at the parsonage
Monday night with a shower of
pantry gifts. They also received a
set of luncheon mats and napkins
from Circle D. Games were played.
A luncheon was served by members
of the Woman's Society of Christian
Service, which had sponsored the
party as an observance of Valen-
tines day.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
Degree of Honor Has
supper and Card Party

The Degree of Honor lodge had a
guest night pot luck supper at the
Odd Fellows hall Thursday night.
Fifty were served. Later whist and
pinochle were played. Mrs. A. L.
Blair and Tom Mullen received high
score prizes. Miss Irene Hopkins
and Mrs. Tom Mullen received low
score gifts.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
MANY CALLED
Continued from page -

Hueth, Glendive; Howard Bernard
Whiteside, Longview. Wash.
Also, Roy DeDobbeleer, Phoenix
Ariz.; Lester o. Ritter, Omaha, Neb.
George Martens, st. Paul; Arnold
George Rung, Bremerton, Wash:
Orville L. Kelson, BonnerS Ferry
idaho; Marvin Harold Grant, Venice
Calf; John A. McAteer, st. Paul;
Lawrence c. Cheadle, Phoenix, Ariz. {;
Harold Marion Olson, Phoenix,
Ariz.; Selmer I. Solberg, Oakland,
Calf; Frederick Boyd ellison,
Phoenix. Ariz., and Ernest C. Han
ley, Great Falls.
From Other Boards
Men transferred to the iuriSdic-
ton of the local board from boards
at other points. are:
Wilmer L. Torgerson, Shelby; Will
lard J. Trumbull, Chinook; Vernard
Ray Petit, Deadwood, S. D.; Alfred
F. Quiring, Missoula; Mark F.. Wad-
dell, Billings; Olaf H. Gilbertson,
Great Falls; William P. Shiroishi,
Long Beach, Calf; Robert R. West
and, Kent. Wash, and Clifford c.
White, Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-02-17
Linda Lee Larson
Has First Birthday Party

The first birthday of Linda Lee
Larson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Larson, 828 Fifth ave-. So.
was celebrated with a party We'd
nesday afternoon. A luncheon was
served, featuring a birthday cake.
the single candle of which was lit
by Denise Brundage and extin-
guished by Diane Brundage. Valen-
tine motifs were used in decoration
OF the room and tables. Guests were
Mrs. Hale Brundage and daughters,
Denise and Diane; Mrs. Helga Hurd.
Mrs. David Parke and daughter,
Janet; Mrs. Harold Parke and
daughter, Carol Ann: Mrs. Earl