davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Caknda, eRComiinq Grenh
TUESDAY. AUGUST 8

TUESDAY, AUGUST 8
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and USO Broad
way at $50 p. selfridge Field Orchestra fur
nish the music
MACCABEE PAGoDA TENT HIVE No. 125 L. of Mt Glenn
will hold regular meeting in Barron Hall at 8 D. M
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing will
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross surgical dressing at . m
F. O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall at
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 9
MACOMB COUNTY PAST NATIONS CLUB of the OES.
will hold pouck picnic at Shadyside Park 1890
p m Present MatrorS will be guests of the club.
MISSION SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church will
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8:15 D. M at Uso
building, 25 Cherry Public invited
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cross surgical dressing class
in the church basement at 1870 a. m.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America, Council No. 49, at
Barron Hall at p. m.
DESSERT LUNCHEON by birthday group Trinity Luther
an Ladies Aid at the school at 100 For
tonS call 9776 9693. Public invited
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10
LINCOLN p T. Red Cross Unit will meet at the school from
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES will meet at Aerie Hall
HARRISON TOWNSHIP Red Cross Unit will meet at the
Harrison Town Hall until q D. M
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Okar Andreas Post games party
at VIEW. Hall at 8 p. m.
GARDEN TEA sponsored by the local branch of
National Farm and Garden Association at the home of
Mrs, Walter C. FentOn Moravan Drive, from p m.
FRIDAY, AUGUST II
TRINITY YOUNG WOMEN'S LEAGUE will meet at the home
of Mrs Marcus Zuehlke. 364O Riviera, at 8 p. m.
PHILATHEA SUMNER PICNIC at the home of Mr.
Stenbrnk, 639l Romeo Plank road, at p. m.
SATURDAY, AUGUST II
FORTNIGHTLY STUDENT DANCE at ST. Louis Hall at 8
p. M. Dress-up dance with surprise features.
MONDAY, AUGUST IA
WORLD WIDE GUILD will hold a pot-uck picnic at the
home of Mrs Albert Valentine 4849 Clinton River road,
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 10
DESSERT LUNCHEON by birthday group of Trinity Luth-
Ladies Aid, at the school at 100 For
vaons call 9776 or 9693. Public invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Martell
Continued from Page One)

Pvt. Martell has three broth
ers, Sgt. Dorm j., Pfc. Wilfred
Billy, and Seaman Ronald j..
in the services. Sgt. Dorm is in
the Finance department with
the Army in Italy. He has been
in the service for three years.
He is 35 years old.
Pfc. Wilfred is at Fort Lewis,
Washington. He is 20 years Of
age. Seaman Ronald J. is some
where on the high seas carry
ing precious cargoes of supplies
to American forces. He is Il
years old.
These boys are four Of IA liv-
ing members of the Martell fam
lily and have made their home
with their sister, Mrs. William
Wood, 1921 New street, since
the death of their mother six
years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Hangings
{ CONTINUED from Page One)

four lesser officers were tried
with Won Witzleben, who was
quoted as testifying that he and
Col. Gen. Ludwig Beck were to
have headed the military under
the coup.
Beck, former chief of the Ger
man general staff, committed
suicide, Berlin said, after frus-
tration of the conspiracy. Ber-
lin announced earlier the death
of seven other accused officers
four by execution July 20 and
three more by suicide.
Maj. Gen. Stieff, one of those
on trial, told the Himmler-ruled
Peoples court, Berlin said, that
he knew the details of still an
other abandoned plot to kill h.
Ter. This called for the placing
of time bombs in the packs of
three private soldiers-without
their knowledge-and setting
the bombs to explode when they
appeared before the Fuehrer for
a demonstration of new equip
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Old Crowd
Continued From Page I

old timers to the downriver
outing on Aug. II. His aide will
be Stanley Cady, vice president,
whose elevation to the top office
at the annual meeting is tradi-
ton of the Old Crowd elections,
and will doubtless be followed.
Both Ullrich and Cady are the
third generations of their fami-
lies who are members of the Old
Crowd. The group was estab-
lished in 1880 by Edgar Weeks,
James B. Eldredge and T. JEFF
ferson West to cement the bonds
of friendship between the fami-
lies who dwelt in Mount Glenn
ems between the period from
1850 to 1880. Strict rules govern
the admission of members, who
besides being obliged to prove
residence here for a generation,
must be nominated by member
and voted on by the Old Crowd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Playful
Continued From Page I

her residence, 2271 Eight Mile
road, became obstreperous. He
was insulting to the prospective
bride, officers reported witness
ses as saying, and was elected by
the incensed potential husband.
Undeterred, however, Zagy-
zeWski went home and q got a
shotgun.
Then, while conflicting re-
ports shroud the next develop
ments in a haze, the going real
ly got rough. Zagyzewski fired
his shotgun several times, Che
said he was merely trying to
disperse the mob) someone
swung on the groom and, when
the smoke of battle had cleared
away, an iron crowbar, a heavy
iron stake, a three-foot long
club, the shotgun, Bonakowski
and Zagyzewski were scattered
about the floor.
Officers picked up the debris,
escorted the two injured men to
Saratoga hospital where they
were accorded first aid, and then
locked up Zagyzewski.
GETS JAIL TERM
Monday morning Zagyzewski
pleaded guilty. to disorderly
charges when arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Donald j.
Parent, in Mount Clemens, and
was sent to Jail for two days,
while a fine of $40 was assessed
against him and he was placed
on probation for a year. If he
fails to pay the $40 fine he must
serve 20 days.
Strangely enough, however
neither Bonakowski nor hi:
prospective bride could remem,
Der a thing when they were
questioned Monday by the
prosecutor. The only thing they
made clear was that they didn't
want to cause anyone any trou-
BILE. Apparently it was all good
clean fun.
Today the bride to be and her
b. f., returned to their Alpena
homes. Gle with his good right
arm hanging in a sling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
PIN:vV0RMS
last
A Real Treatm ent!

You may not realize how many Of your
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs well as children
have Pin-Worms at this very moment.
People don't talk about this nasty infec-
ton. Sometimes they are too embarrassed
TO mention the tormenting rectal itching:
and up to now they have usually suffered
In silence because they have not known of
any effective way to deal with this dreadful
pest that lives inside the human body.
Imp0ssonf Medical Discovery
Today. thankt TO . valuable scientific dis
covery. q rer arkable new treatment has
been made possible. II is based on a special
drug. known as .cntian violet. This drug
10 the vital elemon in P-W. the new Pin
Worm tablets developed by DR.. ID. Jayne
q Son, Americas aiding specialists in
worm medicines. P-W tablets are small
and easy to take. and they act in special.
gentle way to destroy Pin-Worms.
II 10 very easy to catch" this nasty In
lection. and the ugly creatures can cause
real distress. So watch for the signs that
may mean Pin-Worms: itching seat, I'M
easy stomach, bed-wettinR. nervous fidget-
ing. II you suspect Pin-Worms, get q box
of P-W right away and follow the simple
directions carefully.
e.W means Pin-Worm relief
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Revolt
Continued From Page l

story of the alleged assassination
from the Austrians. / asked a
German Intelligence Officer.
who had been kept apart from
the Austrians:
suppose Himmler is strong
er than Hitler these days?"
"No. Himmler is dead" the
Nazi Intelligence Officer assert
ed, "He was assassinated. l
heard it at my headquarters
Sunday. All our officers are talk
ing about it,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
France
CONTINUED from Page One)

US. troops battled against
stubborn resistance for the nor
thern port of st. Malo, fought
on the outskirts of Brest, and
threw concentrated attack
against Lorient.
Berlin radio acknowledged
Americans had broken into ST.
Malo at one point.)
The Germans rushed in rein
forcements against the rising AL
lied threat to Paris. 1t was the
26th anniversary of their "black-
est day" Of World War one
when the German High COM
mand decided the war was lost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Guam
CONTINUED from Page One)

viously announced that IL Japa-
nese vessels were sunk and 80
other surface craft damaged,
and 10 enemy planes were de-
stroyed, for the loss of 16 Amer
lean planes, last Thursday and
Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Marine
CONTINUED from Page One)

brother, Pvt. Robert j., now in
the Army, stationed at Fort Bliss,
Texas; another brother, Richard
E., IL, attending South River
road school; sister, Donna Jean,
5, who lives at home; and his
father and mother. His father
is employed at the Westinghouse
Naval Ordnance plant, Warren
township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Strike
CONTINUED from Page One)

strike" The seven included all
six of those whose status pre-
cipitated the earlier strike
Among those discharged were
Nestor Dessy, ousted president
of Local 235, and four other Of
ficials and formed officials of
the local.
Melvin Bishop, appointed by
the unions executive board as
administrator of the local, said
the Corporation provoked the
strike and must take full blame
for it," and accused General
Motors of failing to do every
thing in its power to restore pro-
duction."
The midnight meeting was
called after employees learned of
the seven discharges. A local
spokesman said the employees re-
cided to back their officials 10
the end" and to strike against
"the discriminatory practices of
GIN"
NO COMMENT
At the time of settlement of
the first stoppage regional WLB
chairman Louis c. Miriam said
grievances over stepped-up pro-
duction schedules would be con-
sidered by board panel. Of to-
days strike renewal he said ne
had no comment to make until
he studied the case further.
An Army ordinance spokeS-
man, who warned that the pre-
vious strike was affecting five
GIN plants in other cities, said
those plants may be forced to
close by nightfall because of
lack of parts. The plants pro-
duce aircraft engines, tanks,
truck parts and other war ma
terials.
The WLB meanwhile sum-
moned officials of the Gear
Grinding Machine Co. and union
representatives of 1000 striking
employees at the plant to show
cause hearing. The workers,
of UAW-CIO local 389,
walked out last Wednesday pro-
testing threatened wage cuts and
voted Sunday to remain away
from their jobs despite a WLB
back to- work order.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

commission, said koiSo nad lolC
the nation in a special radio adj
dress that il had but one course
10 pursue-"to consolidate the
resolution of our total strength
t 10 overcome all difficulties and
thus win the war"
PREDICTS BOLD MOVES
He added that the time had
now come when japanese mill
tary operation ION grand and
bold scale are eXpectantly await
ed"
The new Premier pledged his
government TO concentrate It's
efforts, with the recently es-
tabliShed supreme council for
the direction of the war as a
basis" on leading the japanese
TO victory.
He declared the government
was determined to bring about
our fighting strength but also
not only the rapid expansion of
the sterilization and further
Frightening of the peoples live
lihood, for which no efforts will
be spared"
Koiso's address conceded with
the August observance of I'M
perial Rescript Day-the month
~ anniversary marking the
sneak attack upon Pearl Harbor
and the edict from the throne
declaring war on the United
States.
The japanese news agency
Domei SAID the Premier had
used robust military language"
in addressing the nation and
quoted his reference to recent
Allied successes as follows:
CITES u. S. GAINS
"In the two years and nine
since the outbreak of the
war the enemy, deeply distress
ed by profound difficulties of
their own and by pressing inter-
nal and external developments,
have encroached upon the Mari
anas in an attempt to obtain
quick decision in the war and,
by present appearances, as if to
strike at our homeland in a sim
gle blow.
"In thee New Guinea area,
too, they have made gradual ad-
and have revealed their
plan to threaten our lines of
communication with the South
ern region. The time has now
come when military operations
by our Imperial forces on a
grand and bold scale are expect
antly awaited and, at the same
time, when Duh 100, 100000 peo-
pie must arm themselves and, in
obedience, strike against the en-.
envy and destroy their evil de-
sign"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Boats
CONTINUED from Page One)

that his 28-foot enclosed Chris
Craft cruiser was shattered and
foundered in the Clinton River
after being struck by "hit-
run" boat considerably larger
and carrying number of pass
engers at 1890 p. m. Sunday.
NEW BOAT RAMMED
The other mishap took place
nearly three miles out in the
lake, and involved a collision
between two of three boats in
an outing party carrying men,
bers of a Mount Clemens bowl
ing team. A new cabin cruiser
piloted by Roland Charbeneau
which had slowed up because
of motor trouble, was rammed
in the rear by boat driven by
Edwin Meitz. Both boats were
carrying a half-dozen passen-
gers each, and an accompanying
boat piloted by Frank Petitpren
carried a similar number.
Although Charbeneau's boat
was in sinking condition, from
damage to the hull at the stern,
he turned it about and by use
of high speed which kept it
from swapping reached the
Mount Clemens river-mouth
and a dry dock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
KOisO
Continued from Page One)

the Federal communications
commission, said Koiso had told
the nation in a special radio adj
dress that il had but one course
10 pursue-"to consolidate the
resolution of our total strength
TO overcome all difficulties and
thus win the war"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
PASSENGER BRUISED

He said at no time were the
lives of the passenger endanger-
ed. Henry Madou, a passenger,
was bruised when the Meitz
boat climbed on" the slower
boat. Charbeneau was plotting a
boat lent to the group of John
Sierens, who is out of the city.
Neuhold's accident is the SUBJ
ject of a complaint filed by him
with the US. Coast Guard and
the Sheriff's Department. He
charges a high degree of reck-
lessness, if not deliberation in
respect to the accident. He said
today he had not yet discovered
the owner of the large craft
which struck and damaged his
boat, despite the fact that he
had conversed with passengers
of the boat after it locked Sum-
5av pipht
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

Washington School Dist. 900
Washington School Dist. 10 fri 300
Washington School Dist. IL fri 600
Washington School Dist. II fri. 400
Voted
Washington School Dist Is 500
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
Donald II. Welsh New School
Superintendent at Frazer

Appointment of Donald H. Welsh
as superintendent of Frazer schools
was announced this week by the
Frazer school board. Mr.. Welsh
served as superintendent at Lavina
last year.
A Montanan, Mr.. Welsh studied
two years at Eastern Montana Nor
NAL school in Billings and then at
tended Billings Polytechnic insti-
tute, where he received his B.A.
degree. He has had seven years ex-
perience in his profession in the
state.
Mrs. Welsh has had the same COL
lege training as her husband and
will have charge of English and
home economics. A contract will be
signed soon for a mathematics and
science teacher. Three vacancies are
still to be filled in the lower grades.
The new superintendent, in addit-
ion to his teaching experience, has
a successful record as coach in foot
ball, basketball and track the past
three years.
I'VE of Frazer are looking for
ward to having power in Frazer this
fall, which is needed in the school.
1t also will enable us to include
much visual education in classes
and we plan to have at least one
film each week for pupils and the
public" the board stated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
HINSDALE

Mrs. John Carr and children OF
Glasgow were week end guests at the
V. T. Hartley home.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Bernard Gaspar
Mrs. w. B. Jacobs and Miss Pauline
Riggin made a business trip 10
Glasgow Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Kuki returned last
week from a visit with her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Charles Haskin of Great
Falls and Mrs. Otis Pewitt of Zort-
man, and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright and
Dave watson of Vandilia called on
Mrs. E. A. Richter Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Salo and
Mrs. John Rennick and daughter
Darlene were business callers in
Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Richter has received
word that her son Clifford Richter.
is slowly recovering from a blood
infection in a Portland hospital.
Miss Peggy Harris arrived We'd
nesday morning from Seattle to
visit her father, Charles Harris,
and friends here.
MI. and Mrs. Vincent Gauglitz
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
GLENTANA
By Dorothy Alderman

Mrs. Andrew Stolen and Mrs. Bill
Neihoff picked berries at the T. F..
Winderl home Thursday.
Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson and son and
Mrs. George Dyrland were after
noon guests at Mrs. Rose Acker-
mans Thursday.
Glasgow callers Thursday were
Lloyd Sorenson and Happy O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schuster and
family and Anna SchuSter visited
the plunge at Saco from Monday
to Saturday.
Pfc. Herb. Fuchs and Clinton Mel
son were callers in town WedneS-
day.
Laurence and Leo Hiltner hauled
coal for the school Thursday and
Friday. A al Of hard coal was
shipped in.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Bohlig and
daughter Dorothy were Thursday
evening guests of the Rev. FIR.
Anthony Sorger.
Allen Stuber of Thoeny stayed at
the home of his sister. Mrs. Bob
Stein, Saturday and Sunday while
repairing his car.
Margie Hames of Peerless was a
week end guest at the Alderman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hill and
family returned Friday from Great
Falls and Havre where they visited
relatives and friends. Mrs. Hills
sister returned with them for a
brief visit.
Mrs. George Dyrland and Mrs.
Lloyd Sorenson were callers in town
Monday.
Mrs. Clifford Halverson was a
Glasgow caller Friday. She visited
her husband, who is a patient at
the DeaconeSs hospital.
Charles Goodrich, Hazen Flicken-
ger, Sonny Alderman and Chuck
Rigglemen were callers in Glasgow
Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
HinSdale School
Playground Will
Have Equipment
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - The drive to raise
funds for playground equipment at
the Hinsdale school was highly
successful and brought about $3.50
officers of the HinSdale Woman's
club, organization sponsoring the
drive, said this week. The response
from local individuals, business men
and organizations was most gen.
erous, they said.
Two pieces of playground equip
ment, a 6-swing all steel swing set
and a 16-foot slide, have been
ordered and should arrive in time
to permit installation before school
starts. The equipment will be per-
manently installed on the large
school playground.
People who may still wish to con-
tribute to the playground fund may
do so by leaving contributions with
any member of the woman's club.
There will still be freight and in
stallation costs on the equipment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
Fort Peck S SSpH soei2H news
By Merrlyn Wentz, Phone 5, Fort Peck

returned last week from Shelby
where they had been visiting re-
lativeS.
The Cubs met Tuesday with their
leader, E. G.. Rudberg, to make
final arrangements for an over
night camp at Scout Island Sat-
urday and Sunday. The Cubs meet
in the Boy Scout room in the town
hall at z each Tuesday.
Mrs. C. G. Murphy left for Butte
Wednesday for a ten-day visit with
her sister. She was accompanied as
far as Butte by Billy Bucklin, who
is going to visit relatives in Three
Forks for the remainder of the
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
Gen. Arnold and
FDR's Wife Driven
BY Glasgow WAC

Assignments as driver for Gen. H.
H. Arnold, air corps chief, and Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the pres
ident, have fallen TO Private Mar
celia E. Cushing, formerly of Glas-
gov. and now in the WAC stationed
at Patterson field, Ohio. Private
Gushing left here Monday after
spending a week at the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Nyquist. She previously had spent
a week with her mother, Mrs. Cert
rude Cushing of Minneapolis. Pri-
vate Cushing is in the motor trans
port division at the field. She is a
Glasgow high school graduate and
also attended the State university.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. j. A. Mckay and two chill
dren of Newberg, Ore, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Tuttle last
week. Mrs. Mckay is a sister-in-
law of Mrs. Tuttle.
Miss Betty Nell Harebo of Glas-
gov is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Eugene Tourtlotte, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Torgerson
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
C~omplimented at Party

Mary Lee LEST was guest of honor
at a surprise birthday party at her
home Tuesday evening at 7:30
Eighteen girls were present and the
evening was spent playing Bingo
and singing. Ice cream, birthday
cake, and punch were served and a
pink and green color motif was car
ried out in a refreshments. The
hostess received many gifts from her
guests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03

opening day and has been well
supported since.
Since the Jacobs restaurant closed
down a year ago the community has
had no public eating place much of
the time. Several weeks ago Morris
Denham of the Northern hotel and
bar purchased the building, leasing
it to the Rockies.
Mr.. Rookie is third trick tele-
grapher at the Great Northern de-
pot, a former local chairman of
the Red Cross and Scoutmaster of
the Hinsdale Boy Scout troop. He
and his wife ere engaged in
restaurant business before coming
to Hinsdale in 1941.
BuV that War Bond TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
New Restaurant
Welcome Addition
For TownspeopIe

HINSDALE - The Denham cafe
opened T1lesdav morning n the for-
mer Jacobs restaurant building
under the r-1o~9oa'-onA ~ ~
Mrs. j. B. Rookie. The new cafe en-
joyed a substantial patronage on its
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
Mrs. Clarke Hostess

Mrs. d. M. Clarke entertained her
bridge club at her home Friday
afternoon. Guests were Mrs. G. F.
Wentz, Mrs. c. G.. Murphy and Mrs.
Mark Kotkin. High scorers were
Mrs. H. B. Holton and Mrs. c.. @.
Murphy. Mrs. Mark Kotkin had low
score.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
Catholics Have Picnic

The annual Catholic picnic was
given wednesday afternoon at the
recreation center. Each family
brought its own dinner and coffee
and ice cream were furnished. Mrs.
c.. G. Murphy is president of the
Altar society and Mrs. G. r. Coday
was appointed picnic chairman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
According to
The Courier"

BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butz-
laff of Wolf Point at the Deaconess
hospital, July 80, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Johnsrud
of Hinsdale at the Deaconess hos
pital. July 30, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Moore
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital, Aug. l, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-03
Mcmillan Returns to Post

Bill Mcmillan, pharmacists mate
second class, returned to Oceanside,
Calf, Sunday after a three-week
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Mcmillan, and his sister May.
He has been in the service about
20 months and has served in the
South Pacific battle area.