davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
PRIME HOOK NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. William Benton and
children visited William Butler and
family of Vernon on Sunday.
Mr.. ands Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
children were dinner guests on
Sunday recently witah Mrs. Cliff
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Hudson and family of Roxana.
Visitors with Mrs. Margaret Ben
nett the past weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Bennett and
Mrs. Linwood Rogers of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Johnson
of Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White and
daughter, Barbara Ann, of Reho-
both Beach, visited Mrs. Whites
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Short, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson
and Mrs. Layton Bennett were Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ham
mond in Milford Neck on Sunday
afternoon.
The w. S. C. S. of BrOadkill Neck
gathered at the home of Mrs. Percy
Stevenson on Wednesday evening
for their monthly meeting. Mrs.
Arthur Dodd being president;
Mrs. ElwoOd Stevenson serves as
secretary and treasurer for the So
ciety.
Corporal Marshall Jefferson re-
turned to Fort Bragg, n. c., on
Saturday after having spent ten
day furlough with his wife and
family here.
Corporal William Roach. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. Roach re-
turned to Camp Payne Field, Wash
ington, on Wednesday, where he
has been in training for the Army.
Petty Officer Norton Leverage,
SIC, of the Navy, and Mrs. Lever
age and son. Bill spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones and children.
DR.. Ernest Smith and Mrs.
Smith of KentOn were guests of
their daughter and husband, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Houston Wilson and
on Sunday.
Mrs. George Hall and daughter,
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne. Mrs.
Francis b. Short and Miss Burdel- /
la Davis were visitors with Mrs.
Thomas r. Wilson and family last
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Atkins AND Mrs. Mar
shall Jefferson visited in RehOboth
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plaford Russell
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Reed in Milton on Sunday ev-
ening.
Little Richard Clements. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Clements has re-
turned home after spending ten
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weis-
chadel.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

Smiley King, secretary of the
convention and of the Republican
State Committee, then read the call
for the Republican National Con-
vention at Chicago starting June
26.
After the delegates had been
elected, Mr.. Wiley called on sew
eral speakers, the first of whom
was Mrs. Frank G. Tallman, Jr.,
Republican National Committee
woman, who said she had attempt
ed to persuade the state commit
tee to place more than one woman
among the nine delegates. She said
she would have a seat on the plat
form at the national convention
and she predicted that Delaware
will go Republican absolutely this
time"
Asks Consideration For Negroes
DR.. W. w. M. Henry, of Dover, a
member of the Kent County Re-
publican Committee, urged that
Negroes be given the same consid-
Grafton by the Republican Party
after election that they are given
before when their voting support is
sought.
Jefferson Coage, of Wilmington,
former recorder of deeds for the
District of Columbia, traced Della
wares leadership in governmental
affairs since the nation began and
asked "for a moving day at the
White House next January 90"
After Senator Townsend spoke,
Governor Bacon ended the series of
brief addresses with an express
sion of thanks for his election as a
delegate and optimism about the
party's chances to elect a presi-
dent in November.
The convention ended at $40 p.
m. with a benediction pronounced
by the Rev. Thomas O'Connor, pas
tor of St. JOseph's Church, Clayton.
Three of the four caucuses which
preceded the convention were
brief. In the fourth, Sussex cOun-
ty, a contest for nomination as al
ternate. prolonged the Organiza-
ton.
The 40 Wilmington delegates met |
in the House Chamber at the call
of Leonard G. Hagner, chairman of
the Republican First District Com
mittee. Robert II. Richards was
elected chairman and Vincent A.
Theisen secretary on a resolution
offered by Ellwood S. Leach.
The Rural New Castle county
caucus selected William G. Singer
as chairman and c. Earl Baum as
secretary.
The Kent caucus named DIR. X. +.
Corley of Smyrna, chairman, and
Speaker of the House Benjamin F.
johnson, of Dover, secretary.
A three-cOrnered contest for the
two alternate delegate positions
developed in the Sussex county
caucus.
Mr.. Swain and Ebe H. Chandler.
of DagsborO, and State Senator G.
Clifton Maull, of Lewes. were the
with the first two win
ming. Mr.. Swain received "a votes.
Mr.. Chandler 29, and Senator
Maull 12
Samuel c. Pierce. Sr., of Seaford,
was elected chairman of the eau
Gus, and Oliver A. Newton, of
was named secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
AN EXAMPLE FROM THE
ROMAN EMPIRE

The long-debated decline of the
Roman Empire is discussed inter-
estingly by Fl. J. Haskell in his
book, 1.-The New Deal in Old
Rome" AS the Roman people be-
came lazy and selfish, he COM
ments, taxes were increased to
support the enlarged ARMY and the
vast bureaucracy. There were land
taxes, property taxes, occupation
taxes, poll taxes. 1t has been said
of this period that the penalty of
wealth seemed to be ruin The
heart was taken out of the enter
prising man. Private enterprise
was crushed and the state was
forced to take over many kinds of
business to keep the machines run
ming" Industry was penalized, not
encouraged.
Concerning the dole given to
the unemployed, Mr.. Haskell says;
1T was son handled as to build up
powerful and unmanageable
pressure group . it became a
permanently demoralizing factor in
the social and economic life. Peo-
pie were schooled to expect some
thing for nothing. The failure of
the old Roman virtues and self-re-
liance and initiative was conspicu-
ousliy shown in that part of the
that was on relief" A
formerly vigorous people became
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

Benjamin Franklin advis se d
young men not to be too much in
fluenced by a pretty face in pick
ing a wife or girl friend. Straw
votes among service men recently
as to what they prefer in girl
listed understanding, cOnversa-
tional ability, poise. and neat
ness" above beauty. But do the
girls try to cultivate those quail
ties? Or do they rely on few
dollars spent at a beauty parlor?
The last is easier.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
J. G. TOWNSEND BACKS
DEWEY AT CONVENTION
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
saying that the IL years of the New
Deal will be accounted for in year.
and there is a possibility that We
to come as an era in which 1--WE
were governed by bureaus and bu
reaucrats, theorists and crackpots
professors and brain-trusters, ant
in which we were governed by
those who were not elected by the
people, nor accountable to the peo-
pie, but derived their power by ap-
pointments, DEGREES and direc-
tives."
Governor Bacon Praised
Both Senator Buck and the reso-
luton praised the administration
of Governor Walter w. Bacon, al
so a delegate. and of the service to
the state and nation of Represen-
tative Wiley, another delegate,
while the senator included COM
mendation of Mayor Albert w.
James administration of Whining
ton.
The eight points of the resolu-
tion which was read by George c.
Herring, Jr., of Wilmington, chair
man of the resolution committee,
touched on the war, peace, veter-
ans. national economy, labor, the
two-party system, state govern
ment and Senator Buck and Repre-
sentative Wiley.
noIooafoe Anarnofac Namod
The nine delegates and alter
mates, the four vice-chairmen of
the convention and 32 members of
the Republican State Committee
were nominated after the creden-
tials committee had reported fav-
orably to the chairman. The names
were read by Vincent A. Theisen.
of Wilmington, chairman of the
Rules Committee.
The delegates are: New Castle
county: Governor Bacon, Senator
Buck, F. V. dupont, chairman of
the State Highway Commission;
Harold S. Schutt, Republican Ma
tiOnal Committeeman, and Mrs.
Robert w. Tomlinson. vice chair
man of the Republican First Dis
trict (City of Wilmington Commit
tee. .
Kent county,: Representative
Wiley and Hyland P. George, both
of Dover.
Sussex county: Senator Town
send and State Treasurer John S.
Isaacs, of Glendale.
The alternates are: New Castle
Isaac r. Brown, Jr.. chair
man of the Republican State Com
mittee, who called the convention
10 order; Mr.. Herring. former U. S.
Daniel o. Hastings. Mrs.
Elizabeth z. McKelvey and A. RO-
land Milburn.
Kent county: d. ID. Wharton of
Dover. chairman of the Kent coun-
v Republican committee, and DR..
T. Chapman of Harrington.
Sussex county: Ebe H. Chandler
If Dagsboro. former state chair
nan, and State Insurance Commits
sioner William J. Swain of Bridge
iille, who is chairman of the Sus-
sex County Republican Committee.
The four convention vice chair
men were Mrs. Emma G. Sykes of
William G. Singer.
Rural New Castle county; Mrs.
Vera G. Davis. Kent county, and
Oliver A. Newton, Sussex county.
The convention opened with Mr..
Browns call to order at 1:45 p. IN.
and continued with the singing of
the National Anthem and an invo-
cation asked by the Rev. William
F. Edge. pastor of the Peoples
christian Congregational Church
Of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

YOU DON'T EXPECT a child TO
grow unless it has all the food it
needs. Don't expect your home
town to grow if you deprive it of
a good share of its business nOur-
ishment by failing to patrOnize its
home stores.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

Give your old magazines. news
papers, cartons, tin cans and scrap
metal to Civilian Defense. The Mil
ford Motor Corps will make door
to door collection every Saturday.
If you have too many to place on
the sidewalk. call Milford 81 and
special arrangements will be made
to save some one collect them.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
p. s. DUPONT NAMED
TAX HEAD BY BACON
tcontInued from rIrst parel

CONTINUED from First Pase)
improving the state school system,
particularly the school building ia
eilities.
Paid For Equipment
Mr.. dupont soon after he took
over the post. in 1925 installed-at
his own expense-equipment in the
tax office to facilitate the clerical
work.
Mr.. duPont's interest in the state
tax Office was paramount because
at that time the schools of the
state were being financed by the
receipts of the Office. AS a matter
of fact, the original name of the
Office was state school tax commits
sioner.
Since Mr.. dupont left the tax Of
flee the three major funds of the
state-school fund. general fund
and the highway fund-haVe been
combined into one fund.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

The collection of scrap paper
cardboard, magazines, tin cans. rags,
etc, by the Milford Motor Corps
girls is being continued. indefinite
ly. every Saturday afternoon. Peo-
pie having scrap are urged to leave
it on the sidewalk so that it will
not be overlooked.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

A woman, it has been said,
should have five husbands: an in
tellectual companion, a muscular
toiler, a financial genius, prac-
tical plumber, and electrician, and
at least one romantic playboy.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

Some people never go into ac-
tion at a dinner party until the
body of an innocent absentee is
put on the carving block.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

Personal interest plays some
part in most of all of our decis-
ions-usually about SO per cent
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
...RUT YOU ONLY
PAY FOR FOUR

Gold Bond Sunflex Deluxe
dries in one hour to a beautiful
suede-lilSe finish, free of brush
marks. glossy streal<s and off
color spots. All of the ten choice
pastel colors are lime-proof and
non-fading.
And. Sunflex Deluxe is wash
The sub., 1944-10-12

Whereas, this organization, in- Corporated under the laws of the State of Connecticut, is a labor union having enrolled as members employees of the Electric Boat Company at its Groton, Connecti- eut division, which is engaged in bubmarine construction; and,
 Whereas, this union, on July 8,
The sub., 1944-10-12
SHIPBUILDERS AND MARINE ENGINEERS UNION RESOLUTION FOR RETALIATION WITH A.F. OF l.. PASSED AT LAST MONDAYS GENERAL MEETING

1943 was certified by the National Labor Relations Board as the ex- elusive representative of Electric Boat Company employees with re- Spect to rates of pay, wages, hours of employment and other condi- tions of employment under the provisions of the National Labor Relations Act for unit of em- ployeeS which includes all pro- duction, maintenance, Stockroom, and clerical employees, inside watchmen, inspectors, trial crew, but excluding supervisory em- ployees, draftsmen and pattern makers; and also for a separate unit taking in armed and uni- formed outside watchmen; and,
 Whereas, this organization, as a labor union, is representing Elec- tric Boat Company employees pur- suant to the aforesaid certifica- ton and to a written collective bargaining agreement with the Electric Boat Company; and
 Whereas, under the corporate charter and bylaws of this or ganization, its objects and purposes are:
 l.. To foster, promote, exercise
 and administer the right to
 self organization of employees,
 by formation of a labor or
 ganization which all eligible
 employees may join or assist. I. To bargain collectively through
 representatives chosen by the
 members.
 8. To engage in concerted ac-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29

Frederick Young, SO, Larslan
farmer, died at his home Thursday
following a cerebral hemorrhage
Funeral services were held at the
Holland chapel in Glasgow, We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 and at the
Mennonite Brethren church at Coal
ridge this afternoon at 2.
The Rev. Cornelius Wall and the
Rev. Henry Quiring conducted the
services at Glasgow and the Rev.
Eli Holster, the services at Coal
ridge. Burial was in the Coalridge
cemetery. P~allbearers were Memo
and Emit Harshbarger. Matt Often
bright, Sam Crawford, George
Pawny and D. Lobdell.
Relatives present included his wife
from Larslan, his eight children
and three daughters-in-law They
are Clarence Young of Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Sanford Shelter of Holsople'
Pa, Mr.. and MES. John Young of
Howly. Mimi, Mrs. Franklin Dun
dore of Sinking Springs, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Young of Weippe.
Idaho; Mrs. Lloyd Chadwick of
National City, Calf, Nathanial
Young of Reading, Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Young of Spokane, Wash.
Frederick Young, son of Joseph
and Ellen Monroe Young of Ionia,
Mich, was born Nov, 1874. He was
married to jamie E. Hewitt at
Carlyle, Sask., June 90, 1904. They
came to Montana in 1908 and set
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. John Amestoy of Hinsdale
was a medical patient from Thurs
day to wednesday.
Mrs. John Mortenson of Richland
entered Thursday for medical care
Albert Mcdonald of Glasgow re-
ceived medical carr from Thursday
to Saturday.
Mrs. John Barger of Nashua en-
tered Friday as a medical patient.
Dorcas Hentz, 2, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. John Hentz of Hinsdale,
was a medical patient from Friday
to Sunday.
Dale Paulson, 6, son of MI. and
Mrs. Willie Paulson of Richland,
had a tonsil operation Saturday.
Charles, 10, and Joyce, II, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson, had
tonsil operations Saturday.
Mrs. Halver Hide of Wolf Point
left Tuesday after three days of
medical care. y
Mrs. Raymond Hartsock of Glas-
gov had medical care Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. August Wessler of Nashua
entered Monday for minor surgery.
Mrs. c. Benton Loe of Glasgow
entered Monday for major surgery.
Mrs. Fannie Chenoweth of Glas-
gov entered Tuesday for medical
care.
Charles Dugan of Hinsdale an
tered Wednesday for medical treat
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Elizabeth Funk
And Ivan Brandt
Wed i'm Fl. Peck

FORT PECK Miss Elizabeth
Funk. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. and
Mrs. Ferd Funk of Fort Peck, and
Ivan Brandt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Brandt, who live north OF
Nashua, were married in a ceremony
at the Fort Peck Lutheran church
Sunday afternoon at 2. The Rev.
Paul Williscroft, pastor of the
Glasgow Gospel tabernacle, Off
Gated.
The bride wore a princess gown
of white slipper satin with train
length veil of tulle. She carried a
bouquet of Better Times roses and
white baby's breath. Miss Ruth
Davis. her maid of honor, wore a
gown of white net over pale green,
and carried a bouquet of Columbia
roses and baby's breath. The brides
maids, Miss Violet Funk and Miss
Delsy Funk, wore pale yellow and
pink gowns, respectively, and car
ried Colonial bouquets of Talisman
roses, feverfew and baby's breath.
Marine Brandt of Nashua and
Marion Peters of Larslan were
flower girls and carried bouquets of
lilacs. Gene Brandt was his brothers
best man and Jalmer Tweten was
The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Preceding the ceremony a quartet
composed of Mrs. c. A. Wall. Miss
Hazel Solbert, Miss Olfert and Miss
Alice Cool. sang ION We Walk
Together" Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played by Mrs. Blythe
Mclean. Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Wall
of Glasgow san Leave All to Him."
A reception at the Recreation hall
followed the ceremony at the
church. A decorated wedding cake
centered the brides table and was
thanked with lighted tapers. Miss
Olfert and Miss Lydia zerbe as
sisted with the serving.
The bride was graduated from the
Glasgow high school in 1943 and
attended Northern Montana college
last summer. She taught the Bjork-
lund school in Valley county the
past year. Mr. Brandt is engaged in
farming north of Nashua and they
will make their home at the farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
HinSdale Voters
To Pass on Levy
At Polls Friday
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE@A special election to
vote on the question of raising APP
proximately ST 800 additional to the
regular school tax fund for school
maintenance during the coming
school year has been called for this
Friday, June 80 by the trustees Of
school district number seven.
An additional levy of approx
mattel 5 mills will be voted IN, &C
cording to the official election
notice.
With the current critical shortage
of teachers, the district has found
it necessary to raise salaries sub
tantially in order to secure teaching
staffs for its school at Hinsdale, the
Jones school and the Milk River
school operated in cooperation with
a Phillips county school district.
The additional levy will be neceS-
sary, the school trustees say, to
meet this and other increased eX-
penSes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Methodist Circle ID
Meets With Mrs. Jennings

Mrs. N. L. Jennings entertained
Methodist Circle D at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. william
Raymond presided at a business
meeting and gave a review Of a
chapter of a book. God and the
Problem of Suffering" Mrs. G.. S.
Moore and Mrs. Lillian Lane con-
Quoted a devotional service. Visitors
were Mrs. G.. r. Austin, Mrs. j. A.
Peters, Mrs. w. c. Oliver. Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Lane. The hostess
served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Last Services for Frederick
Young Of Larslan Are Held

tied near Coalridge, in Sheridan
county, but later lived for a time in
Michigan, Colorado and Arkansas,
returning to Montana in 1887, and
lived at Coalridge for five years.
Two years ago they bought a farm
neal Larslan.
Nine children were born to them.
A daughter, Gladys. Mrs. Writ Har-
shbarger of Coalridge, died ten
years ago.
Mrs. Young will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Young at Weippe,
Idaho, and Mrs. Chadwick at Ma
tional City, Calf, this summer and
her children in the east during the
winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
st. Matthews Guild
EntertainS Fort Peck Group

st. Matthews Woman's guild was
hostess to its Fort Peck auxiliary
and Mr.. and Mrs. William David
son at a luncheon in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon. Fol-
lowing the luncheon the group went
to the church auditorium. where
there was a devotional service and
Mr.. Davidson, student pastor for
the summer, spoke. Mrs. A. j. Moore
sang a solo. The group will meet
next with Mrs. F. S. Mcintyre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Kalinski- Evers0n

Miss Leila Everson of Dunseith
N. D., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Everson of Fordville, N. D.
and Lavelle Kalinski, son of Mrs,
Louise Kalinski of Glasgow, were
married at the Glasgow Lutheran
church MONDAY night at s. The
Rev. T. T. Doe officiated.
The bride wore a blue suit with
black accessories and a shoulder
bouquet of red roses and white car
nations. Attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Kalinski, brother and
sister-in-law of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Kalinski wore a black suit
with black accessories and a
shoulder bouquet of yellow roses.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Lavelle Kalinski left for Wolf Point,
returning wednesday. They will live
in the Woodland apartments.
The bride attended the Dunseith
high school. Mr.. Kalinski was
graduated from Glasgow high
school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29

nesday afternoon. Mrs. H. H. Eber-
sole presided at a business meeting,
and reported on the Valley County
council meeting. The annual pic
mic was planned for July Is at the
home of MI. and Mrs. T. M. Run
Mon. The club will have a meeting
the same day. Mrs. Rusher served
a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Far and Wide Club
At Home

TAMPICO-The Far and Wide
club held its June meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the G; J. Bill
ingsley home, with Mrs. Bilingsley
and Mrs. James Billingsley joint
hostess.
Mrs. Lloyd Remington, vice
president, conducted the business
Games were played and prizes were
given to Mrs. Pete Tihista, Mrs.
Fred Ekola and Mrs. James Bill
ingsley. Visitors were Mrs. Frank
Ceilings. Miss Eliza Billingsley and
Mrs. William Uphaus and daughter
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Mrs. Rusher is Hostess
TO Helping Hand Society

Mrs. Fred Rusher entertained the
Baptist Helping Hand society at her
ranch home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. I. Farrell presided. Mrs. E.
B. Pease gave a report of the recent
Northern Baptist convention at
Atlantic City, N. j. Mrs. Lillian
Emerson and Mrs. Rusher were
honored with songs in observance
of their birthdays and each con-
tributed a gift to the missionary
fund of the society. There were
several visitors. The hostess served
a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Altar Society
Sets Bazaar Date

The autumn bazaar of the Altar
society of st. Raphael's church will
be held Sept. IA, according to plans
made at the final meeting before
the summer recess Thursday after
noon. Mrs. o. H. Barnes presided
Mrs. Mary E. Dignan gave a report
of a dioceasen meeting held the
previous week in Great Falls. Sister
Mary Verda and Sister Margaret
Louis of st. Helen's, Ore, were pre-
sent and spoke. Mrs. T. D. Heating
and Mrs. Milt Kabeary served a
luncheon after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Mrs. Holland is Hostess
to Catherine Won Bora Circle

Mrs. H. r. Holland entertained
members of the Catherine Won Bora
circle at her home Wednesday night.
Mrs. o. M. Grina conducted devo-
tions and Mrs. Chris Christianson
read a paper on prayer as a pro-
gram feature. Mrs. Holland served
a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
WILL ATTEND MEETING

County Agent James K. McGib-
ney will attend a regional confer
ence of county agents in Wolf Point,
July 10 at which plans will be
discussed for setting up county rural
postwar advisory committees for
returning veterans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
SunflOwer Art Club
Meets With Mrs. Morgan

The Sunflower Art club met last
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. o. Morgan. Mrs. R. l..
Thomas presided. Mrs. Chester w.
Lawson spoke and showed her COL
lection of Chinese costumes. Mrs.
Arnold Beck and Mrs. T. H. Markle
were visitors, Mrs. j. E. Brown is a
new member in the club. Mrs. Markle
and Mrs. John M. Kline assisted
Mrs. Morgan in serving luncheon.