davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
On Leave

1T. EDGAR D. RACINE.
USNR, former member of the
Monitor-Leader editorial staff.
arrived in Mount Clemens Mon
day, on leave until Dec. z when
he reports to Great Lakes, Ill.
1t. Racine, who is 35, has been
in service 27 months, at sea ID
months, in the Armed Guard.
He commanded a gun crew
aboard a Liberty ship shutting
between England and France for
IL months, and for the past sew
en- months has served in a SINH
lar capacity aboard tanker in
the Pacific. He wears the Amer
lean Defense ribbon, the ETO
ribbon with one battle star, and
the Asiatic- Pacific ribbon. With
his wife and son, John, he lives
at 205 Cass avenue. 1t. Racine
is the son of Mrs. Edgar Racine,
of North avenue.
PVT. ROBERT S. Mckenzie,
Jr., 19, received his honorable
discharge at Scott Field, ILL.,,
Nov. /, after an even year in un-
form. He was in training as an
AAF cadet and was ready for
his flight training when the ca
Diet program was abandoned
following VI Day. He returned
to his studies at Mount Clemens
High school, where he was taxi
ing a postgraduate course when
he enlisted, and plans to 60 to
the University of Michigan in
March. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mckenzie, 2679
jefferson avenue.
PFC. JOHN COUMANS, %,
received his honorable discharge
at Camp Grant, ILL.,, Oct. "a, af-
ter 33 months Of service, 20 of
which he spent In the ETO. He
holds four battle stars and par
ticipates in a unit citation. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Coumans, % Michigan ave-
nue..
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Couple United
on Saturday

MRS. MINNIE LAUHOFF Of
2782 Clinton View drive and
William E. Schmidt were quietly
married on Saturday, Nov. 3.
Rev. FIR. Thomas Schields sang
the High Mass, at 9 o'clock IN
the morning, at st. Louis Cath
olic Church.
Attendants were Mrs Frank
Lauhoff, Jr., and Ben DeBussche.
A wedding breakfast for MEM
bers of the immediate families
and a few friends was held at
Kings Inn. after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt then
left for a brief trip through
Northern Canada and Upper
Michigan.
Mr.. Schmidt recently received
his discharge at Fort Sheridan,
H., after "A months in uniform.
He held the rank of technician
fourth grade, and was overseas
36 months with General Mark
Clark's famed Fifth Army. He
holds five battle stars, meri-
torious unit wreath for the
Anzio Beachhead, the Bronze
Arrowhead for amphibious as
sault invasions of Sicily, Sard-
inia, Corsica and Anzio; badges
Cor motor maintenance with
Thompson sub machine gun
medals; and the Good Conduct
Medal.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN NOR
MINGTON and son. Charles mot
ored to Niagara Falls last week
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Nih the Color,


the Pacific in July because OF
the serious illness of his child,
Lynn, was granted his discharge
from the army Nov. l at Fort
Bliss, Tex, and has arrived in
Mount Clemens. He served 27
months. six months with an anti
aircraft unit in the Pacific. and
holds the Asiatic Pacific ribbon
and the Good Conduct medal.
Following his return, he was
given a long emergency furlough
and has since been stationed at
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, and Camp
Polk, La. The baby, who suffers
from the rare disease nephritis,
is improving. With Mrs. Hockin,
and Lynn, the returned service
man makes his home at l84 "a
Robertson street.
CPL. HARRY w. Kracht and
Cpl. Alan E. Kracht, twin sons
of MIR. and Mrs. Harry H.
Kracht of 140 North avenue,
have been promoted to the
grade of sergeants, at Fort
George Meade (Md.) Separation
Center, where they are station
ed. They have been in service
three years.
PFC. WESLEY R. BLISS,
1O4l Runyon road, patient at
Percy Jones Hospital Center,
was honorably discharged from
the Army Nov. 2, after having
served since July is, 1912. He
was a member of the 3l0th In
fantry, 18th Division in the Eur
opean Theater. Pvt. Bliss, who
was wounded in Germany, has
been decorated with the ETO
ribbon bearing two campaign
stars, the Good Conduct medal,
the Purple Heart medal, the
American Theater ribbon and
the Combat Infantry badge.
AFTER 81 MONTHS with the
Seabees, rs months of which
were spent in the Pacific, at
Pearl Harbor, Tinian, Saipan
and the Marshall Islands, Bishop
M. Prater, petty officer 1/c, re-
ceived his discharge at Great
Lakes, Ill.,, on Saturday, Nov. g..
With his wife, who has made
her home here, he is visiting at
the Albert E. Jeffery home on
Darlington Drive before return
ing to their home in Rome, Ga.
CLARENCE R. KLUMFOOT,
Yeoman 1/c, USNR, 26, arrived
in Mount Clemens with his wife
on Sunday, having received his
release from the Navy at Balm
bridge, Md, on Oct. 20. He is
just back form year duty in
the Mariannas, and has been in
uniform three years and seven
months. They are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Klumfoot, 301 South Broadway
SGT. RUSSELL w. COOLEY
81, received his discharge from
the Army Air Forces at Fort
Wayne, Ind, under the over
age system, after spending 81
months in uniform. He served
overseas for 19 months in the
North African Ferry Division ol
the Army Transport Command
as an investigator. His wife has
been making her home in De-
troit during his absence. Sgt
Cooley is the son of Mrs. Mary
Cooley, 81 Brooks street.
CAPT. GERTRUDE v. Pratt
has arrived in Mount Clemens
on terminal leave until Dec. 8
after serving in the Women:
Army Corps for 40 months.
Capt. Pratt has recently beer
doing educational work amons
wounded veterans at Newton
D. Baker, General Hospital
Martinsburg, w. Va, She pre-
viously headed WAC recruit
ment for a large part Of the Mid
west. Capt. Pratt, who taugh
mathematics at Mount Clemen!
High school for a number o.
years before donning a uni
form, plans to return to hel
teaching next fall. She is at th'
present the houseguest OF DR.
and Mrs. A. A. Thompson.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

FIRST 1T. JANE SCHULTZ,
who was one of the first Ma
comb county girls to join the
Army Nurse Corps, is on ter
minal leave after serving since
September, 1912. She spent 25
months overseas, in Africa and
Italy, where as chief nurse of
her unit, she earned four bat
tie stars on her ETO ribbon and
a unit citation. A graduate of
St. Joseph Hospital School of
Nursing and former staff nurse
there, 1t. Schultz is dividing her
vacation between her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schultz of
Warren, and her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Schultz, 81 Lincoln ave-
nue., Mount Clemens.
WILLIAM SMOCK, Chief
Petty Officer, USN, was home
today following three and one
half years of active service. He
participated in the Allied inva-
sion of North Africa as well as
in a wide variety of patrols in
the Pacific including missions in
the Philippine and Okinawa
zones. Prior to entering the
service Smock was a Mount
Clemens newspaper linotype op-
orator. \
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
October Wedding
is Announced Today

MRS. ANNA COULON an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter. Margaret Florine. to
Robert Marshall, of Harbor
Springs.
The ceremony was read by
the Rev. Paul Robinson at the
Methodist parsonage in Harbor
Springs on Oct. 8, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gerhardt attending.
A reception followed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will
make their home in Harbor
Springs.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

There have been plenty Of Jobs during tn
war. Facing America IS tho question o
whether We can provide Jobs for al in tim'
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Recent Bride Feted
at Shower for 16

MRS. GEORGE M. BAUR,
who was Pauline Luchtman be-
fore her recent marriage, was
honored Friday evening at
miscellaneous shower given at
the home of Mrs. Leslie Kraatz.
of Moxon Drive, with Mrs. AL
phonse Kraatz and Mrs. Theo-
dore Gastmeier assisting.
The 16 guests played cards.
with prizes going to Mrs. Baur,
Mrs. Walter Kunkel and Mrs.
Paul Ahrens.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

A DISPLAY of Indian handi-
craft from the reservation at
Oscoda will be exhibited by Rev.
and Mrs. c. r. Silas, directors
Of the school, during the conven-
tion Of Detroit Conference of the
Woman's Society of the First
Methodist church to be held
Thursday and Friday at the
church here.
This district comprises the en-
tire eastern half of the lower
peninsula, and is anticipated
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Annual Dinner

GIRLS OWN CIRCLE MEN,
BERS will gather at the Medea
hotel at $50 o'clock on Wednes-
day for the annual dinner, after
which they will 60 on to Mrs.
Ralph Donaldson's home at 95
Lincoln avenue, for cards. Mrs.
Howard Groat Is chairman Of
arrangements, assisted by Miss
Myrta Bowers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Specially Aides
Sought by Navy

The navy still is in need Of
officer material IN several spe-
Claltles. II was announced today
by 1t. Comdr Neil c Russell.
officer in charge Of naval officer
procurement in Detroit.
BlletS are open 20 men with
broad experience or holders Of
suitable university or college de-
CreeS These eligible may be com
miSSioned. directly from civilian
status, Comdr. Russell said
The fields arc those of clectri-
cal. acronautical or mechanical
engineering. cost inspection in
ouStrial relations. shipping, pur-
chasing. warehousing and pack
aging. Commissions as chaplans
also are open. Applicants will be
interviewed at the office of naval
officer procurement, ninth floor
Book Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Fave Silent on Incident

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 INS)
Actress Faye Emerson, bride of
Col Elliott Roosevelt and owner
Of Blaze the T35-pound mastiff
that travelled across the country
on an "A" air priority - was
greeted here today by Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt. Faye Travelled
by rail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20

Valdivia married Mary Car
merle, 80. in Toledo in 1888 They
had a son, Richard. now ).
Eleven months after that mar
riage he went through another
ceremony with Bernice Thorald-
son, p, a fellow-worker IN the
Pontiac war plant in Shelby
Township, Macomh County.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
War Worker Admits
He's Married To Two

Milton Valdivia 30, Pontiac
war plant worker and former
sailor, pleaded guilty before
Recorders Judge Gerald W. Groat
today 10 a bigamy charge that
resulted when Wife No. ] saw his
picture in the paper with Wife
No. =
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Ist Negro WACs
Train for Overseas

The first group Of Negro WACs
TO be trained for overseas service
is now in formation, the war de-
partment announced today. Com
posed entirly of volunteers, they
will form a postal battalion and
will be sent overseas under the
command of Negro WAC officers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
S167,2E Requested
For Veterans Center

A subcommittee Of the veterans
survey committee Of the board Of
county auditors today recon-
mended an appropriation Of $751;
276 for the establishment of a
center TO handle the problems of
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Labor Probers
To Visit Detroit

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 SEN
ator Ferguson tR) of Michigan
said today he was really shocked
by what he said was wastage of
labor in shipyards at the Norfolk
naval base
He said he would disclose details
Of what he learned from the Mead
war investigating committee 5
manpoWer hearings in Norfolk in
a Senate speech Monday
Scene of the next phase of the
inquiry Will be war
vital Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
returning Wayne County veterans.

returning Wayne County veterans.
Asserting that veterans were
returning at the rate of 1000 per
month, the committee insisted
that a centralized organization
was necessary to coordinate the
work Of all agencies interested in
the welfare of veterans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20

Order the Urfited States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-15
OCTAVIO RECIO
IN CITY RACE
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE
saENT rSa CITY COM
MISSIONER

Oc'avio Recio. who was IN the
United States ARMY Zoe fuur and
half years. and Who was
hunorably discharged on OCtobcr
?. to-day announced has candi-
.oaCy lot ciiv commission "a tn
ekctiun "a be- held November 6.
Mr. Recio vas born On KEY
West and IS graduate oi the
KEY Wet Hlah school IT, was
mcwbef oi thc kcN West com
panN 81 the FLORIDA Natloanl
Guards v hen they brtame id,n
ufled WIth the regular army Al
first De- vas in the artillery and
then was transferred Go the
medical curIs. Whsr. be- tmaa
ga tlH his release a. staff ser
Ecant
My attitude concerning gos
eminent of ans KIND ~ k,cto
said "can b. summed up buris
! r.Cali having reed e paragraph
in samuel pervs Diary .n which
BE- said. 90 spg akInE about
Charles u. oi England
1t 10 fact that % always
costs more for the kIrg to get
ems thing done than 90 does "a
private rndit idusI o. have the
Sam, thing dont think thu
return "a pound spent hy a.,
government stuuld a. as muea
as that spsnt by p,tsun ~
EIgsajr hfe
"And I mt $500 ff.t a..8trr
core IA sffu3.uR 200, taNpas,f
r-.u.t h.a3 he Iat.. lbs . u4f.
Dee ofhelaI than 800 .u,uaus h.
uh mooney
Lots strive o. et. X, Ws.t
3D. bus.nls aamirri..im.. 20 the
highest sense af tH.f trrm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-15
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENES TODAY
GRAND JURY SELECTED ron
PRESENT TERRA or
TRIBUNAL

Circuit court was conven-
ed this morning with Judge
Aquilino Lopez. Jr.. Clerk
Ross &. Sawyer and Assist
ant state Attorney William
Y. Albury In attendance.
Court was recessed. afteg
choosing a grand jury. until
tomorrow morning when
Judge Lopez viii deliver his
charge.
The grand ury Hillary A.
Crusoe. foreman. stephen {.
Aviia. foreman protein A. Boza.
James A. Kn0Wles. Paul Sands.
Rene Alvarez. George Key Al
iredo Baigoso. Charles l. Ssun-
dDrs. Gal Garcia. Jr. Joaquin
BaIroso. Paul Reed MonSalyatgc.
Harold Cruz Paul T. Mesa.
Charles r Albury. ALVIN 7. Saw
ser Edison Cruz. Hilton Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-15
Unable To stand. lle
Was Tied To Post And
Shot. II Bullets Enter.
ing Ills Body

PARIS. Oct ts.-afum-
hlinu incohersnaiy ard hia
knssa sagming. latter haSsnw
tried to eomHais saicsds.
Pierre Laval. classified "a
Frances No. I traitoT. was
held up b. = soldier on each
side Of him while he was led
To en- enclosure In back Of .
barracks. tied 90 q posi snd
shot b. . firing squad Of ~
Only n bullels entered
his kody because one of the
rifles contained q hlank.
With his head dropping
over his chest. q FreHch Ell.
ficeF. in keeping with the
French military code. walk
eel up "a laval ard fired "a
bullet from . TetolvcF ialo
rs head. thus admHni ifFns
the coup - grace
Laval made va faffrFHF
this morning e. cheat lhf isf-
ing squad when the rafrd
came o. ~ cell. m vhHh
h. va chained. to tsks hm
o. the iuInr yard D. sEal
low vd The contents ol e t.sI
of poison
Pht sigiaHe Nyrr uf
ga immediately and r
th, goo ~ou out cd b
lCunt.nurd sn Page fesmI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-15

Expenditure for puhl
welfare iu M0uioc counts
the last fiscal year was Larry
,r than that 900 ar, other as-
parimcu'.
The total paid out by ~
commissioner for public
welfare was almost uuc-nrh
of the entire expenditure.
rca hing "a percentage ~
1888
~u~~7rv ae ued rr cE
s1.si.f.. .sn
r. 80.
I.t 4.....t
FaI H... ,.'.... % fH
fH
-f.f- r...
Fr 7s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-15

NAVAL OPERATING BASE AND AIR
STATIONS AT KEY WEST WILL BE
RETAINED ON PERMANENT BASIS

from Senator Peppers secre-
tary, p. v. Foxes.
A letter was sent to Sena-
tor Pepper by Mr.. Reinke,
as chairman of the Citizen's
Committee for lnter-raeial
Cooperation. and Secretary
Foxes answered a, as the
ssnsoT senator IS absent from
the country. The telegram
added, "Full wartime status
oi these basis. as with all &C
Invites OF the navy, will .
reduced TO postwar levels
consistent with peaeetime
needs."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-15

Secretary Of Tire Navy
James Forcstal has notified
Senator Claude Peppers of
flee that the naval operating
base in Key West and the ma
val air station, including the
one at BOca Chica. are ex-
pected TO be retained as part
of the permanent organiza-
ton OF the navy, according
Co a telegram received this
afternoon BY the Rev. Sam
uel p. Reinke. pastor of the
FIRST Congregational church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-15

WILLIAM PRATT in
COMMISSION RACE
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE
MEsT IN THE CITIZEN
TODAY

William Ralph Pratt. lpCal
radio tehcnician. announces has
CandidsCy for city commissioner
~ todays issue 81 The Citizen.
Mr. Pratt was born IN key West
and lived hare sinCe 1879. having
lived on the upper keys prior 90
coming here IN 1880 NJ Pratt
g. the son If thc iair Thumas
Pratt sho va well knvwr a.
go key Wrstsrs.
M Pratt saws 4 have heen
vstrhifF the ciiH 81 kry Wei
% Itb interest fas -9uc time and
I know ths rssis ed the cats
X, w. uGib lfs urs ,if Iic
ard fishing epud ieeums ono ul
lf NOT she biggest fishing o.
800 FIuda Then at sisn Er,
hatt fft .uau. raty and army
,.fa1h.h~,ut hefr iuf NhrH
&l huHI1 500 m thlHkful
X. w. una b. Ett b. guu
.ttr3 aI fH cross HaI. lts
tfrrI rrv Il. rt,r. SD Alfh tht
" .ra 900 .a wfunitN bets al
a..s fE.tns. faf "a HResr ari
sfr kt W. III. ,Ie,' 3D.
a fhsf ta- an interest iu 90.
.t''..rt.f af tHt cots. &C. rau
th.. ut... defsnds on thc
af4E. .f fte eats
o ... arit go, promise 90
ras, 3. 20. fahIi. auI tha' ls
fH.' .tr .n Hleiae.s ttf, and
p.Hrrl tH.t 81. r a. o. o.
.r ...e. X. Ne.f must aI1
Fr-F u.uts. ttat 70 elected.
? v1f H. f- rs .eIf 'o the pu
i. a.H alfH tte hsIu nf Cod Ia
%. On O.. t.oa& is. O. mggrI 4rl
'r'f %t West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-15
Mumbled Incoherently, While
His Knees So Shaky Had To
Be Led BY Soldiers
0ZZZZlZ[[
REV. ]. MCCONNELL
ON WELFARE BOARD

TALLAHASSEE. oxt. ls.--
covsrnor Millmrd 2. Caldwell
hsa spp0inisd Rev. Jsmss A.
ehdax cannall. rnsrnhsr Of Dia-
4 triea nomrd Of soSial welfare
In District IA. until August ,,
isas.
Rev. nfarConnell suereed1
Cersld Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-15
SMALL FIRE SUNDAY
At FORT VILLAGE

fH was discovered
f..... .raar af tft fmf
haE N abI.h ua. caus
.f HF fh. eerI.elan 81 O. kcrnstu,
I ..H aa. Quickly cNti..
$500 agiiraI'N uo dar.
...fnE
&c Thowas lH
fHsf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-15

$50 FFesa Dmy Wire
- 80 A. Femtnrea
- NmmKm f1wxnfea 60 tha
- aENwaa &c kmr West
Evening star., 1945-07-22
mony for a trip to the Shenandoah

mony for q trip to the Shenandoah
Valley.
Miss Suzanne Hepperle, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert o
Hepperle of Hillsborough, Calf.
formerly Of Aberdeen, s. OAK, be-
came the bride last evening of 1t
Gordon Peterson, A. U. S., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Peterson
Of Rosendale, Wis.
The ceremony took place In the
apartment OF Mrs. j. Goodwin Locke
at Alban Towers, the Rev. z. G
Latch officiating at $3.50 o'clock
and a reception and buffet supper
followed.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, who with Mrs. Hep
perle came from California for the
wedding. She wore gown of white
mousseiine de sole over satin and q
finger-tip veil held in place by or
ange blossoms. Her old-fashicned
Evening star., 1945-07-22

shower bouquet was Of white carna-
tions.
Miss Mary Louise Belden. niece
Of Mrs. Locke. attended the bride,
wearing gown of white crepe with
gold embroidered trimming and car
rying bouquet of yellow roses. 1t
Kenneth Browning was best man
for 1t. Peterson.
MIR. and Mrs. Peterson came from
Wisconsin for their sons wedding
and 1t. and Mrs. Samuel Lee and
1t. Harold Antin came from Camp
Lee.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
MRS. KTSHEL.
Meade Photo.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Ger
trude Hayes, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Hayes of Davidsonyille, Md, and the
late DR.. John Mortimer Hayes, to
1t. q. g. Joseph Michael Kishel,
U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles M. Kishel of Nanticoke, Pa,
took place June % in st. Mary's
Catholic Church. The Rev. Lawrence
Meighan officiated at the ceremony
The bride was escorted by her
godfather, Mr.. j. Irving King, and
was attended by Mrs. Joseph Hoff-
man as matron of honor. The Misses
Eleanor Kishel, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Elizabeth j. Smith were
the bridesmaids.
1t. Harold L. Parker, u S. N. R.,
was best man for 1t. Kishel and 1t
James C. Mace, 1t. q. g. Joseph
Hoffman and Ensign Howard A.
Dvorak, all of the Navy Reserve,
were the ushers.
A reception followed in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Townshend.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
EngagRmenfS
continued From Page B-s.'

from the University of Maryland
and is a member of the teaching
staff OF the Alice Deal Junior High
School.
Mr.. Jacobs also was graduated
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Weddines
4.~l ru- n

a bouquet Of pink roses and blue
delphinium.
Mr.. Leroy J. Bordelon was best
man for his cousin.
The couple left following the cere-
Evening star., 1945-07-22

from the University OF Maryland,
where he now is In his senior year
at the school Of dentistry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Nashua Boy Scouts
R~eorganized;
Meet Again Monday
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - The Nashua Bow
Scouts we're reorganized Monday
evening with Ernest Gilbertson.
field executive, present. Otto Lun-
din is the scoutmaster and is as
sisted by Torbin Maurseth. Junior
assistant scoutmasters are CARLYLE
Brenna and Mark Dragoo. Robert
Irwin is the scribe and members of
the troop committee are E. P. Hens
rud, c. H. McClain and w. j..
Wittmayer. The patrol leader of the
Beavers is Donald Priest, with Jean
ESpil, assistant, and Donald Skol-
rud and John Bergstrom are other
members. The Hawk patrol has
Adolph Noun as leader and Robert
Irwin, assistant and Carlyle Brenna
and Mark Dragoo as members. The
Panthers II headed by Ralph
Hanger. with Donald Rave, assist
ant, and Jack Hill, Ganenalgo Ais
berg and Jerry Pointer, members.
A meeting will be held Monday eve-
ming at which time Mr.. Gilbertson
will again be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
WAR CHEST
CONTRIBUTIONS

GLASGOW Glasgow BHjsibcss &
Professional Women. SO: Mr.-and Mrs.
Peter Nyquist. So; l.. V. Lockwood.
SO: Mollie Stevens, SO; Edna and
Gladys Stevens, so: Ronald O%sterbcrg.
$40; Mrs. Anna Bretzke, 81; Roy PUrs-
borg. so.
LUSTRE-A. \. Olfert. $12.
OPHEIM-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob j.
Stein, 50; Farmers Union Oil company.
$40; Al Wangrud. 81; Hollis ThOmp
son. 50: Knute- A. Yolden, s.; Frank
Diss, 50; Ed Asleson, 81: Mrs Lois
Lameram, So: Elainine petur, 81; Olaf
Eliason. 50; Never Late Home Demon
stration club, So; Resner Blikken, so;
Ruby Stein. 81. LIE
GLENTANA-F. L. Bailey. 500 Peter
NiehOff, $40; A. II. Stolen. so.
RICHLAND-W. l.. Ward, 81.
NASHUA-Stephen Sivachenko, 81.
HlNSDALE-Mac r.. Hickok, s..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
SOCIETY
Caputa-OakIand wedding

Announcement has been made in
Glasgow of the recent wedding of
Mrs. Sally Jean Caputa of Mime
apolis, to Lieut.. Marvin w. Oak
land, son of Dan oakland of Glas-
Cow. Mrs. Oakland is the daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Michael Yoytasek
of Minneapolis.
The couple was married by the
Rev. Clyde C. johnson at Columbia
Heights. MINI. The bride o a
brown and white checked dress suit
with brown accessories. She carried
a yellow rose corsage. She was at
tended by Miss Helen Mirocha who
wore a green dress suit with a pink
rose corsage. Mr.. Oakland'S best
man was Elmer j. Kleifen CT Mime
apolis.
Mrs. oakland attended the Edison
high school in Minneapolis gradu-
ating in 1888. Mr.. Oakland attended
the Glasgow schools and the Havre
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

TONIGHT

TONIGHT
e-Kiwanis club meeting in civic
center. followed by lunch.
FRIDAY
- Degree Of Honor executive
meeting with Mrs. j. M. Play. 42l
Francis street. Note change in date.
MONDAY
8-Catherine Won Bora circle with
Mrs. c. B. Larson. Mrs. T. T. Doe,
assistant hostess.
TUESDAY
8-Order of Rainbow in Masonic
temple: initiation. All Eastern Star
and Masonic members invited.
Lunch will be served.