davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Elliott Loan Probe Neors Conclusion

Washington, Sept. l4-(UP)-The House Ways and Means Committee hoped to finish reading today the mass of testimony taken in connec. ton with the S200,oo0 loan obtained by Elliott Roosevelt from c chain store executive
 The committee has studied about half the testimony Elliott gave treasury Investigators regarding his loan from John Hartford. President of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea co.
 At c session yesterday, the eom- Snittee read Elliott'S account of the steps leading to the settlement Members said he told of taking his financial problems to President Roosevelt after he entered the army.
 He was quoted as saying he was unable to meet obligations in excess of S300000. One member said he understood the figure of total liabils ltieS to be e600,000.
 According to members account, Elliott testified that his father had advised him to 60 to then Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones. Both El- liott and the president contacted JoneS, t was said.
 The committee pgeviouAly hAA read . statement from jon6s, wh0 also was quoted as saying that the president had asked him to take c hand in settling Elliott's financial problems, It was Jones who settled the Hartford loan for 94y000.
 When the committee has complet. cd It's study, 1t can make 6 report to the House or ask the tax court to decide whether Hartford should be allowed to claim the eI0e,0o0 loss as c bad debt deductibie for income tax purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Devise New Point Rote For Doctors

Washington, Sept. l4-(UP)-The War Department announced today details of 0 plan to return l3,000 physicians, 260oo nurses, $500 den- lists and many other Army Medi- cal department officers to civilian life by the end of this year.
 Any Army doctor or dentist, with the exception of about 200 scarce specialist, may now Dc released if he:
 1. Was in service before Pearl Harbor.
 ?. Is 4e or older.
 3. Has 90 or more discharge points.
 Heretofore doctors and dentists needed 100 points for discharge, or i20 if their particular skills were classified as scarce. The previous discharge age was 30.
 The pre-Pearl Harbor qualiha. ton is new.
 NurBeB DlbcnargeB
 Any one of the three qualihca- tions is sufficient for discharge.
 Army nurses will be released if they have 36 points, or if they are S6 years old, of If they are married or if they have 0 depends ent les sthan 14 years old. Nurses formerly had to have 66 points or asAd tn he n years old k0 ba re. leased.
 Physical therapiSts and hospital dieticians will be released if they have 40 points or if they are 70 years old, or if they have depend. ents under l4. Formerly they need. cd 4l points or had to Do 50 years old to be released. Or older or if they joined the Army before Jan. 1, 104l. The age of discharge was reduced from 50.
 Medical administrative and sali-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Windsor Returning To England

No photographers were present.
 He was asked what he thought of the proposed federation of West In- dian states.
 "Politics," the Duke responded T should think that would be long ways off"
 Ho was asked, DO you look back with Q degree of satisfaction on your work in the BahamaS7"
 T do," he replied. T gave them more employment and better wages while was there, thanks to the war, than they had ever known. The Duke said he had seen re. ports this morning of troplca storm in the vicinity of tho Ba' hamas and expressed concern ovei how much damage might have
 The duke said British news papermcn md cabled him askini If they could meet him ct Plymouth and that he was replying that ht would Do very glad to see them.
 Natty Attire
 The duke wore single. .hreaSted gray business suit and e matching gray silk necktie. He held his press (ContInued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
"--Keep Our Defenses k1pregnable"
Gen. Wainwright Worms Nation at N. Y. Reception

New York, Sept. l4- tUP) - 0aunt. weary, Gen. Jonathan w. Wainwright surrendered today to tho pleas of his family to rest.
 Last night he told those whc choered him aS the hero of Cor regidor not to forget too soon the lessons of war, not to Do too kind to Q deceitful enemy and not to sink to the base level of that en- omy in exacting revenge.
 Tt b not important now what happened to me-" he said ct c din- ner ct the Waldorf Astoria.
 But 1 think 1t iS very important that the American people under stand tho nature of this people we have beaten back to their poor earth.
 Japs' ExCesses
 Japan must be made to realize on every step of her long road back to acceptance among civilized nations that Q government does not indulge in the excesses she has ioosed in the world these past i4 years and call it quits when her leaders have had enough.
 "They must not be permitted for one moment the illusion that we will not let them view the cessation of hostilities aS merely Q brake and not 0 stop to their ambitions.
 Peace Is c militant state which iS not secured by wishful thinking.
 We must Do ready to fight for it if necessary.
 We must keep our defenses i'm. pregnable. That iS the lesson Of Bataan."
 Wainwright rested today after c
 (Cofltiniied on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
By ROBERT L. FREY United Press Stan COErespondent)

New York, Sept. l4-tUP)-The Duke of Windsor said today that he expects to visit England about the first week in october, but the Duchess will not accompany him to the British Isles on that trip.
 He said he expected to take the Duchess to England with him ct some later date.
 Eager to See Mother
 At c press conference just before sailing aboard the Argentina Nor Le Havre, the Duke disclosed that he and the Duchess are going di- rectly to Paris. They will move into their rented apartment there. Later they will 90. to Antlbes in the south of France.
 The Duke said he looked forward very much to seeing his mother Queen Mary, again. "rt is nearly nine years since have seen my mother" he said.
 The Duke was asked, DO you care to discuss the change in British politics?"
 No Definite Plans
 I'm afraid that is c subject on which have had to keep my opir1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
BY JOHN l.. CUTTER limited preaa Staff COFreapOndI


 Washington, Sept. l4-(UP)-The Senate Military Affairs Committee recessed It's dernohilization hearings for the weekend today as Sen. Ed- vii 0. Johnson, D., Colo. accused American militarists" of fraud and humbug" in asking for continu- ation of the draft.
 Hearings will be resumed next Monday with Navy department wit. nesses. The War Department has given the committee facts and fig- Iires rointing to c 2,600,000 man army by next July 1. The Navy has announced plans to cut its strength to 66O,0O0 by next September.
 Create Security
 Johnson, Q member Of the come mittee and one of tho senate sev- crest critics of armed forces man. power policlos. told a radio audl- enc. last night that although uer- many and Japan were @lhoEeushly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Historic Grand Jury Chosen Here Today
LueoFeIIi Jurors Include Women for First Time in City's History

A grand jury, which will include women for the first time in Water. burys history, will convene in su- perior court next Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock to consider 0 mur- der indictment against Nicholas Lu- carelli, 70, of 48 central avenue, .n accordance with authorization given by Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin today ct the request of States At- torney William B. Fitzgerald.
 High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin, who selected 16 men and two woin- en for the jury, reported that woE1a- en had served previously on grand juries in New Haven, but that next Wednesdays session will mark the first time women grand jurors will sit here. All of the jurors are prom inent residents of Waterbury or Sur- rounding towns.
 Women Jurors
 The women jurors will be Mrs. Flora K. Allen of East Ridge drive, president of the Waterbury Garden club, and Mrs. Nellei Hayden of S4 Luke street, president of the Waters bury Democratic Womens club.
 The other jurors will be: Omar
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
':Fraud- -Hun,bug" Charges Hit MiIitarists On Draft

defeated" American militarists "can- not give up their greatest passion conscription."
 ''They are begging for just two more years of It." he said on c town hail of the air broadcast (ADC) TWO more years will give them the time they SO desperately need to think tip some other: dodge to put over peacetime conscription."
 Johnson charged that the real purpose of the proposal Is to main- tain c huge armed force"
 ''1ts real object is to make nice military sinecures for the colonols and generals" he said angrily.
 '~The conscriptors base their sup- port for their two-year piea on the fiction that each man drafted will permit a battle-scarred veteran to come home. That allegation is Q fraud and htimbug. On Sept. 1, ioiB, four months after the collapse c
 (conllnued on Raec q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Argentine Revolution Plot BreWs
 PeTon Appeals to
 Army to Resist
 Any Revolt
RY HUGH s. JENCKs

UnlCeu Press StNtE correspondent
 BuenoS Aires, Sept. i4. (UP)- Vice. President Col. Juan D. Peron conceded in an extraordinary proc- lamation today that @ plot to over- throw the Argentine government was gaining support and called upon the army to resist all appeals to revolt.
 The proclamation called upon the armed forces to remain loyal to 2,493 who have the responsibility of the government . in these difncult hours"
 Peron charged that leaders of the conspiracy already were seek. ing supporters within the army with full knowledge that any re- volt would fail without them.
 While the conspirators had failed to organize the mass of Argentine
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Deplorable Conditions or Java Lnternn1ent Camp

and four women slept in one bed. There was no privacy. Each cot- tage had only one water outlet. Tho food was bad and inadequate. Clothing was scarce.
 Ley said he also visited c mems camp where l3 AfnericaTS--flve Navy men, i've Army men and three civilians-were found. The identity of the 13 was not avaii- able.
 '"The food was terrible" Ley said. ''The men had been living mostly on rice for three years"
 The Japanese had released arl Australian wing commander to be- gin taking rolls. Supplies had been dropped to the camp, and condi- tons had improved somewhat.
 Ever.Ready JapS
 The Japanese chief of stan at Batavia greeted the party with three statements:
 lNa-..aa.....n -.. = Aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

Franklin, Mass, Sept, l4-(uP)"- A New Haven Railroad worker was injured today when the engine, express and baggage cars of Q Boston-to Waterbury, Conn.,, four coach train were derailed east Of Franklin station.
 The injured man was Thomas McDonald of Dorchester, road forC- man of engines whow aS riding Ia the cab ct the time of the accl. dent.
 A Waterbury-to- Boston train was halted and It's passengers taken tn Boston by bus while passengers in the derailed train were transferred to the first train. The delay for Boston, bound travellers was 36 niin- uteS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Waterbury Boston Train DeroiIed
 Most Passengers
 Resume TroVeI
 By Bus
BULLETIN

Franklin, Mass, Sept. l4-(UP) Thirty passengers and . New New Haven railroad worker were injured today when the engine, express and baggage cars of Q Boston to . Waterbury, Conn, fOur-coach train were derailed east of Franklin station. None of the injuries was reported aS ser- lOus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

New classes are now eOFmlme. Visit the school 0fllce. Post Junior C0Eiege, q Central avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

(Consinued on Paes q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

lcOntlnusd % rage z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

(continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
The Weather
Showers

Fun Weather Report rage 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

toonlInned on Eaaa 2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Community
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
8-Social meeting of Ladies Soc
iety of B. L. F.. and E. at home of
Mrs. Norris Opsahl. Mrs. Wilburn
Nelson and Mrs. H. H. Norton, as
sociate hostesses.
SUNDAY
2-All Rainbow members meet at
Masonic temple for practice.
2-Pilgrim Fellowship annual pic
mic. vesper service and selection OF
officers. Meet at Congregational
church. All church people invited.
MONDAY, Labor Day
8-Laura Rebekah lodge at Odd
Fellows hall.
TUESDAY
9 a. m.-School opens for year.
8-Rainbow at Masonic temple.
Election. Installation Of grand
chapter officer.
WEDNESDAY
6-Family church night and pot
luck supper at Congregational
church.
6:3O-Methodist church monthly
family night supper at church par
lors. Circle c in charge.
8-American Legion and Auxiliary
at Legion room in the civic center.
THURSDAY
2:30-Methodist Woman'S society
at church parlors. Circle B MEM
berS are hoStesses. Circle A mem
berS have program.
2:3O-Lutheran LADIES' Aid at
church parlors. Mrs. F. j.. Mersen,
Mrs. C. V. Hcvey and Mrs. c. H.
Brocksmith, hostesses.
2:30-Christian Missionary society
at church. Mrs. F. P. Whalen leader.
2:30-St. Raphael's sewing circle
at church clubhouse.
8-White Shrine of Jerusalem at
Masonic temple.
6-Degree of Honor past presi-
dents night in Odd Fellows hall.
FRIDAY
2:30-Woman's Christian Temper
ance union at Baptist church par
lors.
8-First meeting CT young adult
couples club at Congregational
church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
SauskojuS- McIlroy

Miss Anna Sauskojus, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Sauskojus Of
Richland, and Ensign Dwane M
7 McIlroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L
McIlroy of Gig Harbor, Wash, were
married Sunday, Aug. 26, at the
First Lutheran church in Glasgow
with the Rev. T. T. Doe officiating.
The bride wore a white marquis
cite gown and a fingertip veil at
tached to a seed pearl coronet. She
carried a bouquet of red roses. Her
sister, Ruth, was her attendant and
wore a pink net and jersey gown
and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Technical Serg. Kenneth Knudt-
son. a brother of the bridegroom,
was the best man and Walter Saus-
kojus, a brother of the bride, vas
the usher.
A reception was held at the Otto
Watches residence in Glasgow for
25 guests. Mrs. Watches. an aunt
of the bride, and Mrs. Schmidt pre-
sided at the table.
The couple left for Seattle, where
they will make their home while
Ensign McIlroy is attending a mari
time school.
The bride chose a brown suit with
white accessories for her going
away ensemble.
Mrs. McIlroy is a graduate of
Peerless high school and was form
erly employed by the F. A. Buttrey
company of Havre.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Havre high school and for the past
four years has served in the mari
time service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. Otto Kleiwer of Frazer had
minor surgery Thursday.
Mrs. Hazel Dean Sherlock of Nal
ia entered for medical care Thurs
day.
Lewis johnson of Fort Peck has
been a medical patient since Thurs
day.
Gale Billingsley of Glasgow re-
ceived medical care Friday and Sat-
urday.
Deloris Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin K. Miller of Fort
Peck, entered for medical care Fri
day and had a tonsil operation
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mollie Gunderman of Glen
tana was a medical patient Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Florence Jensen of Glasgow
entered for medical care Sunday.
Mrs. Erven Wagner of Glasgow
has received medical treatment
since Monday.
Ebert Dawson of Malta has been
a medical patient since Monday. He
is the father of Ed Dawson OF
Glasgow.
Mrs. John E. Schiller of Hinsdale
entered for medical care Monday.
Diane Moore of Glasgow has been
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Mrs. Dali Installed

Mrs. W. E. Dali was installed a:
president of the Glasgow HOME
Demonstration club at a candle
lighting ceremony at the home o.
Mrs. R. Sinclair Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Lillian Lane vas hostess FOL
the day. Mrs. M. A. Wright was in
stalled as vice president, Mrs. R.. A
DeHaven as secretary and Mrs. Sim
clair as treasurer.
The ceremony was conducted by
Mrs. C. F. Cabell and Mrs. I. w.
HUMPHREYS. outgoing and incoming
officers we're presented with corsag-
es of garden flowers. The rooms
were decorated with two large bou-
quets by Mrs. William H. Anderson.
A report of the spring council meet
ing was read by Mrs. Cabell. Pro-
gram books for the year we're dis
tributed and roll call topics assign
ed.
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Sinclair were
appointed nutrition leaders, Mrs. T.
M. Owings and Mrs. j. w. Peterson,
home management leaders, and
DeHaven and Mrs. Cabell,
clothing leaders. Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean "a a guest. A luncheon was
served by Mrs. Lane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Miss BardeIl Will be Installed

Miss Joan Bardell of Glasgow has
been appointed grand Service of the
Order of Rainbow in Montana.
Since there will be no state conven-
ton this year she will be installed
in a formal ceremony at a meeting
of the Glasgow Rainbow chapter in
, the Masonic temple next Tuesday
night. Eastern Star members and
MasOns are invited to attend the
maa1inp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs.
Overman left for a short wedding
trip east. Mrs. Overman formerly
lived in Frazer, and has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs, James Deegan.
in Glasgow. She has been employed
at Santa Cruz. Mr.. Overman has
Just been discharged from the navy
after several years service. They
will live in California.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

Shirley Marks. ~. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Marks OF Saco;
Phyllis Hallock, 9, and Benny Joe
Hailock, 7, children of Mr.: and Mrs.
Kenneth Hallock of Opheim, Joe
Rhodes, l, and Jan Rhodes. 4, chill
dren Of Mrs. Hazel Rhodes Of Glas,
cow. Dale Clark, 8, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clark of Vancouver,
Wash; Jerry and Larry Hines. 5,
twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hines of Glasgow, and James Lee
Cortright, S, son of Mrs. Gretta
Cortright of Saco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

entered Tuesday. He is receiving
medical treatment.
Henry Hurd of Glasgow entered
Wednesday for medical treatment.
Gary Lee Decrevel, month-old son
of Private and Mrs. Louis Decrevel
of Glasgow, entered Wednesday for
medical are
Children who had tonsil opera
lions at the hospital the past week
were Leonard Gilman, 7, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Gilman Of Nash
ua; Doris Ball, T., daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde w. Ball of Saco;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
MIR and Mrs. Ryde Honored

Miss Maybelle Stensrud enter
tanned at dinner Thursday night
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryde
of oak Park, Ill. who r visiting
their son. DR.. Robert E. Ryde. Din
ner was served in the dining room
of the Deaconess hospital at $50,
Covers were laid for eight. An ar
rangement of fall flowers centered
the table. A theater party followed
the dinner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Rickford. Mes. Olin Hartleu nr Y

Bickford, Mrs. Olin Hartley, DR.. K
R. S~teffensen. Mrs. Blankenburg
and her nephew, Jerry Dull. The
group OF 20 also included MI. Hart
ley, the S~teffenSen family, Miss
Aagot Liam. Miss Florence Kenney
Warren Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam H. Anderson and Mrs. Blank
enburg's brother, Harry Dull, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coombs OF
Laurel. Fishing was enjoyed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
medical patient since Monday.

a medical patient since Monday.
Peter CZyesh Of Glasgow had
minor surgery Tuesday.
Shirley Carlson of Whitewater
entered Tuesday as a medical pa
tent.
Mrs. Dorothy Very of Saco emit
cred Tuesday for medical are.
Herbert Christianson, l6, son of
M. and Mrs. l.. p. ChristianSon of
Glasgow, entered Tuesday as a med
ical patient.
Torrance Kolstad, ?. sol of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Kolstad of Opheim,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
The First Congregational Church

FOrrNSt r.. NnarkPN. MlnlSTcr
sunday school IL 90: Morning WOr-
ship II :OO: sermon. Where Capital
aud Labor Meet"
The Pilgrim Fellowship will hold its
annual picnic Sunday afternoon. This
is for the whole church and we will
meet al the church ut two o'clock. \.
closing vcSper service will he held by
the Pilgrim Fellowship and an election
of officers.
Wednesday night there will be held
at the church an all family church
night meeting with Il pot luck supper
AT six.
Friday night the first meeting of the
young adult couples club will meet AZ
the church at eight o'clock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Have Parish Dinner

Members of st. Matthew'S parish
and vestry had a parish dinner at
the church basement Thursday
night. Forty, including some from
Fort Peck, attended. Dinner was
served by the woman's guild. The
Rev. Joseph Turnbull presided at a
business session at which plans for
the church year were made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

Horny 7. WldCn, NlnlStCr
Church Bible school at 10. T.. Il.
Pease. superintendent.
Public divine worship service AT II.
Anthem by the choir. Sermon: Jobs
Men Want-A Labor Day Message"
Celebration Of the Lords supper.
Singspiration and sermon service at
=. Sermon THE Greatest Certainty"
Midweek Bible study and prayer ser
vice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Bridge Club Meets

Mrs. Harris Smith entertained her
bridge club at her home last We'd
nesday night. Mrs. Don w. Doug
las was a substitute for an absent
member. Mrs. William Wolden re-
ceived a high score gift. A dessert
course followed the bridge games.
Mrs. Alton Neiss will entertain the
club Sept. 5.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Society
0lews
Club Season D e

Many clubs and lodges of Glasgow
and vicinity, which have not beer
meeting during the summer, will
have their first meeting for the
autumn season in September. The
Courier will be glad to print an
nouncements of these opening meet
ings in the community calendar.
The responsible officers are asked
to send or phone such announce
ments to the office without further
solicitation. Notices in the paper
help to insure the large attendance
necessary to the successful carrying
out of club or lodge projects. A
good attendance at the first meet
ing of the year is especially desir-
able.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

Five Birthdays Celebrated
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blanken-
burg entertained a group at dinner
at their cottage at Fort Peck lake
last wednesday night in celebration
of the birthdays of Mrs. Ardelle
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

Glasgow-Sunday school at 9:4j.
rMorship at IL.
IEashua Worship r,att, Be-, sunday
e Grain-Worship on second sunday.
Fort Peck-Worship on first and
third Sundays.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Opheim Lutheran Church

Services in Opheim Sunday AT II.
. Sunnysidc at .. building committee
meets after services.
Ladies' Aid at Ophcim church base
ment Thursday, Sept. Is. HoSteSSrS
are Mrs. Roy PauS and Mrs. ID. Y. st.
JOhn.-Rev. T.. Il. Hottie. pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
OVerman-WeaSa

Mrs! Mary Weasa of Santa Cruz,
Calf. and Allen K. Overman of
Tillamook, Ore, were married at the
Methodist parsonage in Glasgow
last Monday at 8. The Rev. Grant
S. Moore officiated. Mrs. Emily
JaycoX of Glasgow and David Kind
of Hinsdale were the attendants. A
dinner at the Allen cafe followed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Met lure- Pursley

Harold Mcclure of Glasgow was
married to katherine Pursley of
Louisville, KY. at the home of JUS
tice of the Peace John A. Isaacson in
Great Falls Friday. Justice Isaac
son Officiated. Attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. Willis r. Harris.