davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
FIRST BOWL CALL
SHOWS OPEN RACE

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 8. -(P)- The
first call over Of college football
teams for the 1945 Orange Bowl
game finds the race wide open,
schedule committee members said
today.
No less than two dozen elevens
are being watched by c. F. 0ack)
Baldwin and other members OF
the committee charged with lining
up opponents with the color and
dash necessary to put on a specta-
cular show
In the south 10 teams are on the
preliminary list-including Georgia
Tech, Alabama, Tennessee, Auburn.
Mississippi State, Wake Forest, Tu'
lane, Duke, Georgia and Louisiana
State.
Southwest schools in the running
are Southern Methodist, Rice, Tex
as Christian, Texas Aggies, Okla
homa A. and M. and Tulsa. In the
east, Baldwin has his eyes on Col.
gate, Holy Cross, Pittsburgh and
Villanova. Missouri, Nebraska and
Michigan State are middle western
possibilities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
STATE W0LFPACK
TO PLAY CATAWBA

RALEIGH, Oct. 9-lR-State Col
lege's Wolfpack, recovering from
the bruising effects of the clash
with Clemson's Tigers last Satur.
day, went through a light workout
today preparing for its game with
the Catawba Indians here Satur.
day night.
Coach Beattie Feathers, praisina
his team for its performance
against Clemson Saturday, said,
We got beat by a better team
that's all. Our boys scrapped
well. If Lady luck had been with
US on a couple Of our passes, we
may have won The ball game"
Clemson's 1877 defeat over State
was the Wolfpack's first setback
Of the season. State turned back
Milligan and Virginia in its first
two games.
The loss Of Tony Gaeta, tackle
because of an operation a week
ago was contributing factor to
States downfall Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
AMATEUR WINNERS.
ARE ANNOUNCED.

Going over with bang" the
mamouth jamboree at ITALIAN Hall
Sunday has excited much interest
in another show and numerous
requests have peen received from
the public for return Of the anna
teurs, it was learned last night.
Speaking of the Tennessee Ram
blers, the mountaineers were at
their best with their music, fun
and comedy.
Prize winners of the amateurs
have been announced and top Win
ner was Mr.. Collins, local shipyard
worker.
Other winners were J. E. Law
horne, second prize, and the Caro-
lima trio, daniels, Forbes and JUS
tice) third place.
It has been announced that an
other jamboree will be produced
in the near future and the time
and date will be announced soon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
CAVALIERS REPORT
FOR LIGHT WORKOUT

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. 9.
-CP-Virginia's football squad
had a light workout this afternoon
in preparation for the game here
Saturday with the powerful North
Carolina Preflight team and all
the Cavaliers who had part in the
24-6 defeat Of West Virginia report
ed except Bill Hickman, halfback
from Baltimore, who has been Vir-
ginia's second best ground gamer
this season. Hickman is treating
an injury received in Saturdays
game and may be kept out of the
lineup this week
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
Cats Meet GOldSbOrO
In First Home Contest

who will be unable to see action
for several weeks as the result Of
O. serious injury received in the
Rocky Mount game. Lowrimoree
deserves much praise for his spirit
and courage displayed on the grid
iron during the past three seasons.
L is expected that he will be ready
for action in time of the Raleigh
fracas.
Coach Bryan is faced with two
alternatives; either to alternate.
speedy backs, Johnny Symmes and
Bubba Sykes at the wingback and
quarterback slots. or to shift hard
plunging fullback Winford Sutton
to the wingback post and switch
rugged David Bannerman to the
fullback position.
Bannerman's defensive play,
stood out in the Rocky Mount con.
test. Also J. W. johnson, who care
ried the pigskin for considerable
gains against the Blackbirds, pos.
sibly will be confronted with 4
starting berth against the Earth.
quakers Friday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
BY WEDDELL HARRIss

The Wildcats were subjected to
a rough scrimmage session yester-
day in an attempt to correct the
mistakes brought out in the en-
counter with the Rocky Mount
Blackbirds last Friday night. The
New Hanover mentor, Rupert Bry-
an, also put his charges through a
series Of wind sprints before send
ing them to the showers.
The Wildcats will encounter a
tough foe next Friday night when
they meet the strong Goldsboro
Earthquakes at Legion stdium in
their second conference game Of
the season. Although the Earth
quakes have. failed to rack up a
win this season. they present a
serious threat to the Wildcat ag-
gregation as they have repeatedly
shown great improvement in their
latest engagements.
The Wildcats will be consider
ably weakened by the temporary
loss Of their captain and star wing
back, Jumpin' Jack Lowrimore,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina: Clear to partly cloudy
and cool.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. .. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, 6s; 1880 am, "a; 1880 pm, IS;
1880 pm, 70.
Maximum 70; Minimum e3; Mean IL;
Normal 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
0.00 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
1.o3 inches.
Tides For Today
(Trom the Tide Tables published by
u. $. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington -------------- 4:l2a 11:21a
ASP
Inlet --------- 2:2Ba. 8:25a
2:53p clip
Sunrise, e:1s am; Sunset, 5:45 PM;
1908 am; Moonset, 2:3o pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
Bear Hunts Arranged
In Mountain Sections

MARION, Oct. 9. --(P>- Six bear
hunts On a two-day period basis
have been scheduled for Mount
Mitchell and Daniel Boone Coopera-
tive Wildlife management areas, =.
N. Mease, refuge supervisor 1ol
the areas, said today.
Hunting in the Mount Mitchell
area will be divided into three four
day periods beginning Ocs. IL, ~
and Is. Opening dates for bear
hunting in the Daniel Boone area
are Oct. II, % and 81.
A successful applicant will pc
permitted to take "a persons ana
not more than ten dogs with nlm.
Each person taking part in the nunt
may kill one bear per season. Fire
arms are restricted to rifles using
center-fire cartridges and sho'guns'
6 gauge and larger.
-V
Music was printed for the first
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10

Errors: Stephens, Hayworth.. HUNS bat
ted in-McQuinn, Kurowski. Verban'
base hits-Laabs. Sacrifices--McQuinn
WiIks, Marion. Earned runs-Browns y;
Cardinals /. Left on bases-Browns Z;
Cardinals 10. Bases on balis-oH Lan1et
Moore, Laabs 2, Hayworth, McQuinn' !:
off Potter i wv. Cooper; off Muncrief
(sanders); off Kramer 2 (Kurowski'
verban). strikeouts-by Lanier lkree e.,
vich 2, Moore, Stephens, Potter; py
Wilks 4 (Zarilla, Baker, Byrnes. Chartakl;
by Potter 5 Litwhiler 2, Hoppl; by Kra-
mer SANDERS, Wilks). Pitching sum
mary: Hits-off Potter 6 hits, 3 runs II,
8 % innings; Muncrief hits, runs IN n
IS innings; Kramer 2 hits. 0 runs m z
innings; Lanier hits. l run in. 5 1-s in
nings; Wilks hits runs in rs m
ninss. Wild pitchesELanier: Winning pa.1ar
pitcher-Lanier; Losing pitcner-fo}!n,yggr;.
Umpires--McGowan (AL) p. Dunn MI
Id, Pipgrac (AL) 2b. Sears (NL) 81. Time
800. Attendance 81, $50 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
Angry Gladiators Meet
In Feuld Friday Night

It seems that last Fridays bat
tie in the Thalian Hall arena here
provoked ~feud between Daffy
Don Lee and the ring Wrecking"
Johnny Long, and the two angry
gAdiators will meet again this
weekend in an effort to settle their
differences.
Wrestling to a draw last week,
Or rather when the tine-kaeper
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
SIX-GAME TOTALS
ID attendance-O6, 7O8.


Gross receipts-$906.12 1872.
Players share-$309, 59O.91.
Commissioners share-$68, 1876. 90.
Each clubs share-$59, OBI 81.
Each leagues share-$59, 0N.32
xWar relief-$291 $3.50.
Kali receipts OF the third and
fourth games, after deduction OF
players share and the entire re-
ceipts Of the sixth game 60 to the
War Relief and Service Fund, Inc,
which also received the. 100000
paid for radio broadcasting rights.
The players share in the receipts
of the first four games only, while
the commissioners office, the COM
peting clubs and the two leagues
share in the first and second games
and receive all receipts Of the fifth
gamei 5.r ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
CHURCHILL, STALIN
MEET AT MOSCOW
Continued from Page One,

on Germany, and dispatches also
said the possibility that Britain
would present bid to Stain to
ioin the war against. Japan could
not be ruled out.) :,
When a British spokesman was
asked the purpose Of the meeting,
he said: "The war office, war cabi-
net and foreign office are all rep
resented. Use your own judgment." "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10

High game = WeIue1 s-Meooei
I'll.
High Set-Welders-Messer, 621.
High Average-Welders-M esser,
1873.
High Team Game-Welders, 1854.
High Team Set-Welders, FAST.
(Outfitters forfeited to Ship
wrights.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
SHIPYARD BOWLING
STANDINGS
Number 1 League

Individual high averages for
games bowled to date: Messer for
Welders, 1888; Stratton for Welders.
1854; Eken for Electrician, 1863;
Pridgen for w 4 j Sloane, 100;
Kennedy for Electrician, 1853; and
Mccartney for Welders; 1877.
MEMS TEAMS
Week Ending Oct. y
Names Nh. Games Set Aver,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10

Music was printed for the first
time in 1865.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10

FINANCIAL FIGURES
(Sixth Game)
Paid attendance-31, $50.
Gross receipts-$142,062.
xWar relief-$142, 062.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10

Totals ~ "a
xbatted for Muncrief in 7th.
xxbatted for Christman in 9th.
xxxbatted for Hayworth in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
World Sc ries
Facts, Figures

{By the Associated Press
FINAL STANDINGS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
DOES THIS MAKE SENSE?

The last few weeks have seen a revival of discussion over
lamb feeding possibilities in the lower Milk river valley. Our
n~eighboring county to the west, Phillips, has adopted an agrees
sve program along these lines, with full cooperation of business
men.
A bulletin from the Phillips county extension agent init
mates that farmers of this section may be passing up a bet by
not adopting lamb fattening program. He says, Approximately
10000 lambs will be raised in Phillips county this year. This
is good news to other feeding areas" He points out how $4,000
bushels of feed grain were shipped out of the county in l943,
while about 1000 tons of hay have left the county in the last
six months.
He makes this further point: "We are close to thousands OF
feeder lambs on the range. If other feeders can afford to ship
our lambs hundreds of miles and fatten them, it looks like it
would pay here"
Other advantages are presented for lamb feeding. 1t pro-
vides extra farm income at a time when other farm operations
do not interfere. 1t does not require additional labor. The
manure value to farmers on irrigated lands is a major asset in
e~nriching the soil. 1t is a low cost operation.
In the past, a lot Of the extra money for lamb and stock tat
tening has gone out of this district and out of this state, to other
farmers and feeders. Truly, sit looks like it would pay here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE HOME FRONT?

There has been a great deal of talk lately about the reaction
on the fighting fronts to happenings on the home front. 1t IS
sometimes implied that our soldiers are just waiting for the
chance to get back and that there will then be a political and
economic revolution of great proportions.
The men who are doing the fighting should be and are OBJ
servant of domestic happenings. At times, situations arise that
are discouraging and probably anger them, just as they do the
majority of the people at home.
But, to / borrow an old army phrase, you will find gold
brickers everywhere people who don want to do their part
or who have no real conception of the lfe-and-death issues we
face. We'd make an offhand guess that 80 percent of the people
at home are doing their bit in every way possible. They are
forced to carry the minority of deadheads. From what we hear
of the services, they have some g~oldbrcks, too, also very much
in the minority.
Meanwhile, we don't think any of us should abandon or
curtail our additionally American and democratic right to talk
and be critical and analytical of our leadership, whether it be
political or military, whether it be in the cabinet or in the
village council. When our men come back, no doubt many of
them will have some very definite ideas about government and
about the rights of service men. They will be in a strong posi-
ton to receive a respectful and close hearing and they will
rightfully expect it. Further than that, we do not believe their
ideas will be of a revolutionary trend; friends, family, jobs,
homes, will be their first considerations. They know, or should
know, that most of the people are one hundred percent behind
them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
SACO
Mrs. t h A. Vagg

Lennie Roesner had a bad fall
Sunday and broke his collarbone.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.. Lucht and
Dorothy and Mrs. Nora Ball at
tended the funeral of Henry Hedges
at Malta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Garrison were IN
Malta for the funeral Saturday.
Karl Wild was a business visitor in
Malta Wednesday.
Mrs. Howard Spencer came from
Malta Thursday night to help with
the initiation at the Rebekah lodge.
Callers in Malta last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and
daughter, Mrs. Otto Abel. Mrs. Louis
Nybo, Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhard Sud-
brach and children, Mi. and Mrs.
Emanuel Christensen, Mrs. Minnie
Christensen and Henry Holmes.
George Bulluss and daughter Doris
were in Malta Saturday paying a
visit to the dentist.
A. A. Birum was taken suddenly
sick Sunday. He entered the Glas-
gov hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson,
Ethel Vagg and Mrs. John
Broadbrooks attended the funeral
for Henry Hedges at Malta Satur-
day.
Charles McChesney was a business
caller in Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. Eddie OBrien visited Ralph
at the hospital in Glasgow Monday.
Callers in Glasgow last Tuesday
were Mrs. Lester Kroeger, Mrs. Al
Dramstad, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bea-
die and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sherlock.
Mrs. Ted Didier was a patient in
the Glasgow hospital for a few days
last week. She returned home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and
Dick arrived Saturday morning from
New Rockford, N. D.. to attend the
funeral for Henry Hedges at Malta
Saturday. They returned home Sun
day.
Art Eklund left Monday for Seat
tie to visit his mother. His son
.unnar, who is in the coast guard,
was a passenger on the same train,
going through to the west coast.
Mrs. j. c. Banks left Tuesday for
Cleveland. Ohio, to be with her
daughter, Mrs. S. F. Gale, who was
severely burned on her arm and
land.
William Myhre left Sunday night
visiting a few days with his
wife and parents.
Mrs. Grant Minchell and son
Gene arrived home Tuesday morn
ng for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
|. c. Smith.
Ed Gerspacher and Joe Thurmond
we're in from the ranch in the south
Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
POST
BUYSTHEATER
At HINSDALE
Other Organizations May Use
1t; Carnival Will Be Held
to Raise Money.

HINSDALE-The Majestic theater
building was sold this week to Willie
l.. Nelson American Legion post of
Hinsdale by Mrs. Vincent Gauglitz,
it is announced by L. H. Rutter, post
adIutant. The post has taken pos
session and the building will now
be known as the Legion hall.
Built in 1916 by Mrs. Gauglitz
and her husband, the building is of
frame-stucco construction, 80 by 100
feet in size, and has n of the
finest dance floors in Montana. 1t
operated as a motion picture
theater until the advent of sound
movies in 1880 and has been the
scene of many dances and other
community gatherings for some %
years.
The Legion hall will be operated
for the best interests of the COM
munity and will be available to other
organizations for their meetings and
public functions, Adjutant Rutter
says.
An indoor carnival will be given
at the hall Feb. 18 and 10 for the
Legion building fund and a dance
IS also planned for next Tuesday,
Feb. Is, following the Saco-Hinsdale
basketball game.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10

TONIGHT

TONIGHT
6:30-Degree of Honor guest night
dinner at Odd Fellow hall.
7:30-RainboW al Masonic temple
8:00-Royal NeighborS at r. N. A
hall.
2:30-Council of Church Women at
home of Mrs. Ella Suffer. All-hostess
meeting.
8:OO-Junior Woman's club at the
home of Mrs. Byron Richter. Ameri-
can citizenship program in charge OF
Mrs. Ray Cuddy.
SATURDAY
3:00-Younger group Degree OF
Honor juveniles at the south side
school.
8:O0-Second meeting Of Rebekah-
odd Fellows whist tournament at
Odd Fellows hall.
MONDAY
8:00-Eastern Star at the Masonic
temple.
8:0O-Annual meeting of U. S. o.
council at U. SO. room.
TUESDAY
8:00-Chapter U of P. E. o. sister
hood at home of Mrs. r. p. Huber.
WEDNESDAY
2:30-West Galpin club at home
of Mrs. Pete CZyzeSki.
8:O0-Odd Fellows at Odd Fellows
hall.
THURSDAY
2:30-Lydia circle at home of Mrs.
C. o. johnson, 604 Third avenue
2:3O-St. Matthews guild with
S. L. Rugg.
2:30-MethOdist Circle B with Mrs.
Charles E. Jarrett.
2:3O - Methodist Circle A with
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham.
2:30-Baptist Helping Hand soci-
ETY. with Mrs. Dave Ekberg.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County Of Valley.
Adolph Engstrom. Plaintiff,
VS..
Harold j. Lurvey and Agnes Lurvey,
husband and wife; Harvey NJ. Lurvey
II Jessie Lurvey, husband and wife /:
Barnes Brothers, Incorporated, a
corporation; the unknown heirs of
Phillip w. Michael, deceased; the
unknown devisees of Phillip w. Mi
chael, deceased; the unknown owners
of the real estate described in the
complaint and summons; Eta War
lick; Frank Carpenter, and if mar
ried, Jane Doe Carpenter. husband
and wife; Minnie Michael; Addy Mae
Bailey; Emma Starnes; Mrs. j.. ID.
Biddle; Fred Michael, and if mar
ried, Jane Doe Michael. husband and
wife; Norris, Hurd, RhOades & Hal
lett, Stephen Weber, Treasurer of
Valley County. Montana, and all 9TH
err persons claiming any interest in
or lien Upon the real estate herein
after described, or any part thereof,
Defendants.
The State of Montana to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, Il copy of which is herewith
upon YOU, and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
he plaintiffs attorney within twenty
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
Cross Is Granted
Commission After
Overseas Course

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA
Robert H. Cross, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Cross, Glasgow, Mont,
has been commissioned a second
lieutenant in the army of the United
States afte rcompletlng a vigorous
four-month course at an overseas
officers training school.
The course included five weeks of
general basic officers training and
eleven weeks of highly-specialized
training with stress on the problems
and techniqueS of warfare in this
theater. The commencement speaker,
Major Gen. C. P. Stivers, deputy
chief of staff of the United States
army forces in the Far East, con-
graduated the newly commissioned
men on having successfully met the
test of four months intensive drill
and study and discussed their new
responsibilities as officers.
Lieutenant Cross is a graduate of
Glasgow high school. His brother,
Douglas, is a seaman in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross received a
cablegram from their son Saturday
llOIllyllS CllSll VI llS COiiAillooiOll'
They also received a letter of con-
graduation from Maj. Hararld
Siqueland, who is chaplain at the
officers candidate school.
II can assure you that I was very
proud of Bob when 1, today, had the
honor of putting his first gold bar
on him." Chaplain ~Siqueland writes.
II want to extend to you my heart
lest congratulations. This is a very
stiff course, and any person who
finishes this school surely deserves
his commission I am convinced
that he will make an excellent Of
ficer and that you have reason to
be very proud of him.
Lieutenant Cross was originally a
member of the Glasgow national
guard con -pauy ana served with 1t
N the'New Guinea campaign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
Passenger Tire
Certificates Will
Be ON New Basis

Commencing Feb. l, war price and
rationing boards of Montana
changed from the former mileage"
basis of issuing passenger a tire
certificates to a very strict "occupa-
tional' basis. To prorate most
effectively the small amout of avail
able tires, eligibility lists of car
operators, based OF their amount of
substantial contribution to the war
effort. public health or public safety,
has been set by the boards, the state
OPA announced. Due to the limited
quotas. all applicants on this
eligibility list will not be abe to get
Certificates will be issued to
the higher rating in the most es-
sential occupations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
WeSGgwMG WIFI BE
Representative
0E Ration Board

F. L. Westrum, prominent Hins-
dale merchant, has accepted an APP
pointment as service representative
of the Valley county war price and
ration board for his community. it
was announced wednesday by John
F. Wall, chief clerk of the board.
Westrum will have various ra-
tioning forms and applications avail
able at his store and will provide
information and recommendations
for his community, MI. Wall said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
Hinsdale War Bond Rally
Is Set for Saturday Night
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-A wal bond rally and
dance will be held Saturday night
at the Legion hall, it is announced
by R. E. Hillman, chairman of the
Hinsdale Fourth War Loan drive.
The rally will follow the Hinsdale-
Frazer basketball game.
The rally will be strictly a local
talent affair. Mr.. Hillman will be
the speaker. A group of high school
seniors will present a comic play,
Cinderella" under the direction of
Misses Sylvia Schafer and Elaine
Harmon.
Musical numbers will include
songs by j.. B. Rookie and by a high
school girls chorus. Superintendent
l.. w. Weingartner will be master
of ceremonies.
A dance will follow the rally.
Lunch will be served by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
War bonds will be available for
those desiring to purchase them,
MI. Hilllnan says.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To MI. and Mrs. John Wall OF
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
Feb. 4, a son
To Aviation Student and Mrs.
Kenneth Kjelstrup of Glasgow at
the Deaconess hospital, Feb. 4, a
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seller of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
Feb. 8, a SOL
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Squires of