davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
2nd Baptist Church

Corner Catherine and Hamilton
SITS.
Rev. Garther Robertson, pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
George Hamilton. superintendent.
DR.. l.. c. Perry. assistant.
1870 a. Morning worship.
The pastor will deliver the sermon.
Senior choir. number two choir
and junior choir rendering the
singing.
$3.50 p. ma group OF singers
from Detroit will give a program in
the interest of the Sunday School.
6 p. m.-Young peoples hour.
Miss s. V. easier. directories.
1870 p. m.-Evening worship, the
pastor delivering the sermon.
Senior choir, number two choir,
and junior number two choir rem
dering the music
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
First Baptist Church

lllU west 0TOSS OI.
William r. Shaw, Minister.
10 a. m-Morning worship. Ser
mon: My Fathers Business" Pre-
Jude: "Pastorale" by Rheinberger.
Offertory: "Reverie." by Flagler.
Anthem: Seek Ye the Lord" by
Roberts. Solo parts by Dewey Ehle-
Girls Trio Lord we come before
Thee now" by Wolfeil.
10 a m.-The Junior Church and
Nursery programs.
1880 a. m.-The Church School
Decision Day.
s D. m.-The Junior BYE
$50 p. m.=The Senior b. Y. p.
Leaders,, Jim Polly and Richard
Ohlinger.
7:3O p. m.-The Evening Service.
What it means to be Christian
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
The Congregational Church
Corner n Adams and Emmett SITS,

Corner n. Adams and Emmett SITS.
Gordon c. Speer, minister.
10 a. m Sunday School for stu
dents from grade 3 through high
school.
II a. m.-Sunday School for chill
dren from age two through grade
three.
IL a. m.-Service OF worship.
Sermon subject, Behold the Man.
Anthem. The King of Love my
Shepherd is. by Shelley. Miss Beu-
lab Hankinson will sing, At the
Cry of the Bird, by Guion. Mrs.
Kelder will play: Larghetto, by
Beethoven; Peasants Song, by
Grieg; Prayer. by Kreutzer.
p. m.-The High School Pill
grim Fellowship will gather at the
church and then go TO the home
of Pat and Nancy Philbin for the
March party.
p. m.-Baptlst- Congregational
Christian Youth Fellowship at
Siarkwesther Hall. The Rev. Ches-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
DR.. Dewey Wolden
Opens Hospital On
Poscugoulu Street

DR.. and Mrs. Dewey Walden
have announced the opening Of
a hospital at s99 S. Pascagoula
street. The property, formerly
the Stag Hotel, has been recon-
ditioned and additional space
added since its purchase.
The hospital is equipped with
"A beds and six bassinets, COM
plete surgical, medical and ma
ternity departments and modern
x-ray facilities. DR.. Walden said.
DR.. Walden will be chief of staff
and any other physicians are free
TO bring patients 10 the hospital,
he said. Mrs. Walden is superin-
tendent.
DR.. and Mrs. Walden came to
Pascagoula about three months
ago from Evansville, Ind, where
he was assistant medical director
at an industrial plant. Prior to
that time they had made their
home in Oklahoman, where they
had IL years Of experience in OPP
Grating hospitals and where. in
Blackwell, they still own a hospi-
tai. nr Walden said. DR., Waiden
is a former surgeon in the Amer
lean Navy and a veteran of World
War /. (,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

their son, 1t. Richard Boyd. last
Wednesday. He was previously
reported missing in action. He is
now a German prisoner.
Misses Daisy and Shirley Zeig-
Ter were business visitors to BIZ
loxi Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Farmer
and children, Hinky and son
of Pritchard, visited Mrs. Farm
er's mother Mrs. c. H. Roberts
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. D. Switzer visited Mrs,
Kate Parsley in New Orleans on
Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Weaver and baby,
Jane. of Brewton, Ala. visited
relatives here Saturday and Sum
day.
Mrs. j. H. Green visited Pasca-
goula High school Monday.
Mrs. John Darville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Darville and chill
dren, Glenn and Dale. and Mrs.
Tony Lamas and son, Frank,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Labatard Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Jimmie Rouse
entertained at a stork shower ir
honor of Mrs. Carl Elkin, nee Vir-
ginia Cox, Saturday evening. A
number of appropriate games
were enjoyed with Mrs. ]. H
Green and Miss Daisy Zeiglei
winning prizes. Many lovely and
useful gifts were presented to tbs
honoree. Those present were Mrs
Purtell, Mrs. Francis Clifford
Mrs. c. L. Clifford, Mrs. L. w
Fuller, Mrs. j. w. Fuller, Mrs
James McGrath, Mrs. Claude
Weaver, Mrs. J. H. Green, Mrs
Kell Penton, Mrs. Della Martin
Mrs. c. H. Roberts, Mrs. Ear
Bond, Mrs. Lillian Cochran, Mrs
Robert Norris, Mrs. J. II. Martin
Mrs. Joe Wilkerson, Mrs. Louii
Nichols. Mrs. J. II. Rouse, SfSgt
Ruth Milstead, and Misses Dais,
Zeigler. Shirley Zeigler and Ed
ma Lebatard.
The Gautier Home Demonstra
ton club held its third meeting
of the year Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Lee Thomas presided. Thu
main topic for discussion wa
Our Rural Youth" Miss Rutl
Cain, home demonstration agent
gave an interesting demonstration
and lecture on the care of cleo
trical appliances. Eleven mem
bers were present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

been here for a weeks visit to
her sister, Mrs. Norman Ramsay,
returned Sunday to her home in
Woolmarket.
Mrs. Green Ravens of Mobile is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Jerusha Bonham, at the home of
the latter's daughter, Mrs. Al
Stagg.
Mrs. Stanley B. Brown of Ia
coma, Wash, is the guest of her
father, r. M. Spaulding, and Mrs.
Spaulding. Mrs. Brown is the
former Miss Dorothy Spaulding.
Vancleave relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley of Ak
ron, Ohio, have received an
nouncements of the birth of son
to Mr. and Mrs. Hawley on March
10.
Col. Richard Waugh, nephew
of Mrs. ". G.. Humphrey, has
been wounded for the second
time in the past two months. Col.
Waugh writes that the wound is
not serious.
The Tri-C County Zone meeting
of the WSCS will be held at the
Vancleave Methodist church on
Tuesday. April 8. The Mt. Pleas
ant and Vancleave societies will
be co-hostesses. Lunch will be
served at noon.
There will be an Easter egg
hunt on the Methodist church
grounds Immediately following
Sunday school Sunday morning.
The addition being built to the
r. G. Murphy store is almost
completed.
On Wednesday evening, Miss
Rosemary Faulk, member of the
Senior class of l945, entertained
at an elaborate dinner for her
classmates and their sponsor, Mrs,
Vertis Ramsay. The girls were all
in formal attire. Bob Irwin Rob-
erts assisted in serving. Decora-
tons were of white and red.
Members of the senior class are
Cliff Dees, Maryon Roberts, Thel-
ma Roberts, Doris Hawley, Joe
Groves, Carol Carter, and the
hostess, Rosemary Faulk.
Thursday evening, March %
an enjoyable surprise party was
given Bobby Holden in honor Of
his fourteenth birthday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Holden. Indoor games were
played and refreshments of cook
les, doughnuts, lemonade, and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Vancleave

Mrs. Lewis Barnes and two
little daughters have returned to
their home after an extended stay
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Martin of Fort Bayou COM
munity.
Bailey and Corbett Martin were
business visitors in Pascagoula
Monday.
The many friends of Mrs. Tom
P. Hardin regret to hear of her
illness. All wish her a speedy re-
eovery.
Mesdames Charles Webb and
Ben Webb were visitors to Biloxi
Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Cooley, who makes
her home with Mrs. Lula B. Ram
say was called to Bessemer, Ala,
Wednesday by the death of her
son.
Miss Louise Carr, elementary
supervisor for Jackson county,
was in Vancleave Thursday CIV
ing achievement tests to the ele-
mentary and grammar grade pu-
pills.
A. j. Franklin and Miss Ruth
Cain were out Friday to meet
with the All Club members and
to give instructions about the
Rally to be held Friday in Gau-
tier.
The Rev. G. H. Mcbride preach
ed at Red Hill Methodist church
Sunday.
Miss Peggy Dees is in a Biloxi
hospital for treatment.
T/Sgt. Milton Walker, who has
been in the European theatre of
war for eight months and has
completed over thirty flying mis-
sions, is at home on furlough.
Sgt. Walker, his parents and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden Walker
and Rita 10, visited Mobile on
Saturday.
Mrs. Clyde Tillman and chill
dren, Charlene. and Lavon, of
Mobile, were Sunday guests in
the home of Mrs. Tillman's broth
er-in-law and sister, the Rev. and
Mrs. A. G. Miller. They were ac-
eompanied on their return by
Slower Tillman, elder son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Tillman.
Miss Marjorie Stewart, who ha
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
OLD FAMILY TRIBES

Kingsdown, Eng.-Yew trees
reputedly 1000 years old with q
girth of rs feet still stand near
st. Edmund church in the wood"
in this Kent town. The trees are
thought to have formed a Saxon
cattle compound.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
a =


London-~The apple tree pcpu-
lation of Britain has Increased by
more than 10000 900 trees in 20
years and now numbers about
is, 600, 900.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

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II" s. M s sES ssHas. = d sss Z 5 5ssRa:
"7 IT, l a sSS ssA5fsF J ss. : s 5ssERa:
49, Ship Building Company Subdivision a- $50 l1@ "a so Is rs IL
aah%n . s@p 1u@ns company l~ym 9uDal CSC 1850 rs 80 rs is Is
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'' %ss SdfS @ianf@ Of Lots S s% y and Is 81 St.
40. dohe KIebs Tract 1s6 $50 IL so rs rs os
1873. B Bss's e cs Da e. $ I s ss si e 4ss IS 9: 90 3 Is IS
sn s5@s < Il. LS AZ. Ad s asn4 : - = 7ss Los o. 60 Is is m
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square Valentine Defines Heirs Tract s8s $50 OF 80 IS is "a
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als4 Gross PTSauss mp@anea
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i Railroad ks5toEw y N ~a. : : : 3 $ 200 $50 as is as
"tss my H~a "' Ssn"ns" s "e" n og gis%edhs V uP P peyEhNL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Gauiier

Mrs, Robert Morgan and little
daughter, Diane, were visitors to
New Orleans last week. They Wis
tied Mrs. Horgan's sister, Mrs.
Mark Anderson, and her mother,
Ms. Egan.
Mrs. Paul Vaughan visited her
sisted, Mrs. Wray in New Orleans
several days last week.
Mrs. Joe Wilkerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Nichols and Mr.. and
Mrs. James McGrath were bust
ness visitors to New Orleans last
Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Green and Misses
Ethel and Jimmie Rouse were
business visitors to Biloxi Thurs
day.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. v,
Boyajain were glad to hear that
they had received the news of
hot chocolate were served to the
following guests: June Wilson,
Joyce Groves, w. G. Groves, Jr.,
Winifred Havens, Juanita Hav-
ems, Margie Hawley, Joe Hawley,
Beatrice, Clara, Ivan. Ben and
Judy Ellis.
A number of friends of SiSgt
George w. Noble Jr., honored him
with a party on the eve Of his
departure for Camp Cook, Neb
This delightful gathering was al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo No.
BILE Sr., of Fort Bayou. Those
present were MIR. and Mrs. George
Noble, ST., Minor Noble, Mrs
Odell Ulmer. Mrs. Vernon Walk
er and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Ramsay, Mr.. and Mrs
james Martin, Mrs. Cecilia Sey.
mour, Mrs. Elwood Ramsay ane
little son, Mrs. Lewis Barnes ane
daughters, Corbett Martin, Mis-
Mary Seymour, Stanley Ramsay
w. r. Prouse, Sonny Nawuin, ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Noble and fam
lily.
The members of the SenioI
class, accompanied by their spon
J sor Mrs. Vertis Ramsay, spen
Saturday in New Orleans. The,
visited the French Market ans
radio station WWL where the.
were introduced on one of TIL
morning programs. The class ais
visited stores and points of inter
est on Canal and Royal streets
They enjoyed dinner at a Frencl
restaurant and a ride on the AL
| giers ferry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
DELINQUENT MUNICIPAL TAX SALE
CITY Of PASCAGOULA. MISSISSIPPI

1 will ell at public oWry to the highest bdderf for cash. at the front door OF the City IN
ny p MONDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL. Iss
ring legal hour, the flowmg described land and lots or so much thereof as may be Unnecessary
make the amount of taxes thereon for the fiscal yerl 1884, and COSTS and other unpaid taxes and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
4-H CIubberS
Set to Aid
in War Effort

BOHEMIAN - With a new high
achieved in 1914 in wartime service
on the farm front, Montana All
clubs, along with clubs throughout
the nation, will man their 1915
battle stations" during National All
Club week, March 3 to IL, in an all
out mobilization of rural youth
power to aid the war effort.
During National All Club week,
Montana clubs will make an inten-
sive effort not only to get their own
organizations ready for the coming
club year but they will also %endeavor
to induce other rural boys and girls
to join the organized programs OF
the All club, Ray E. Cameron, state
club leader at Montana State college,
declared.
THE value of youth power to the
war effort through participation IN
All club programs was demonstrate
ed again last year." he said, when
Montana All boys and girls made
an outstanding record in wartime
service"
Club members not only produced
ana preserved a large volume OF food
through their Feed a Fighter pro-
gram, but they participated In many
other wartime activiUt5s, including
salvage campaigns, war bond drives,
and assisted in alternating the snort
age OF farm workers. This year
Montana All club are setting their
goals even higher ana to rural boys
and girls who want to get in the
fight, the All club program offers
them a splendid opportunity"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Driver Must
Help Self
During Winter

HELENA - Don't start any trips
you can't finish right-side up by
your W efforts, Charles J, Sh.eri-
dan. supervisor of the Montana
highway patrol. warned here. May
of the mechanics you used TO depend
upon to repair the ravages of winter
slides and glidas have not been re-
turned to civilian use yet.
Rescue tow trucks are scarcer and
older. State, county and city snow
plows to keep streets clear are
Scarcer and older too, and men to
man them are harder to find. All in
all. Supervisor Sheridan pointed out,
this winters motorist is going to
have to rely more and more on his
own good sense to keep him out of
trouble.
Winter accidents, research by the
National Safety Councils committee
ON driving hazards has determined,
are most often caused by 'nadernete
traction or reduced visibility. Self
help against the first of these, Sup
ervisor Sheridan said, is a matter of
not ~neglecting to put anti-skid
on tires when snow or ice
prevail, and driving at lower speeds.
Protection against reduced visibi-
lily can be provided by defrosters
and windshield wipers in perfect
Equalized brakes and good
lights are also more important in
he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
"Furrow," John
Deere Magazine,
i'm 50th Year

Many farmers of the Glasgow
community in the next few days will
receive a copy of the golden anniyer-
sary issue of THE Furrow", national
farm publication, published by John
Deere, Moline, Ill.
1t marks SO years continuous pub
LEGATION, devoted to the interest and
advancement of agriculture, Virgil
Legare of the Valley Implement
company. local John Deere dealer,
said.
Articles in this special anniver-
sary issue bring to the reader dis
cussions on progress and advance
ment made in agriculture during the
past half century. Modernization of
farm implements through the years,
leading to present-day power farm
ing, and development OF farm prac-
tees and methods relative to soil
culture, planting and harvesting of
crops, are featured.
Also appearing in the farm pub
LEGATION are several articles, which
are reminiscent of farms and living
conditions of the Gay Nineties".
THE Furrow", published six times
year, is mailed free to local farm
ers with the compliments of the
local John Deere dealer. Many
farm articles, written
by authorities in the farming indus
try, are published in each issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Navy Is Seeking
More Men fer
Radar Training

There is an urgent need in the
navy for more men qualified for
training as radio technicisns, Lieut..
Charles H. Dill. officer Of the Mont
az navy recruiting district, said
today.
THE radio technician course is
one of the finest training o%pportun-
tiles offered by the navy" he said.
"A man who graduates from this
lO-month course receives a $1,000
specialized education equivalent to
two years of college electrical or
radio engineering. These men will be
used in connection with the wars
newest and most dramatic technical
development-radar.
Men who complete this course
make certain of a good postwar
Job in a field where opportunities
are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., radio en-
cheering, industrial e~lectronics and
aviation"
Lieutenant Dill said the Eddie APP
titude test which determines an
applicants acceptance for this train
ing can be taken at the navy re-
cruiting stations in Great Falls,
Butte, Helena, Missoula aad Billings.
"A technical background is not
necessary to qualify for this train
but a knowledge of high school
mathematics and physics is essential
and experience with amateur radio
is helpful" he explained.
Opportunity to qualify also is
open to men in the selective service
ages who pass their pre-induction
physical and meet navy standards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
This Quarter
Tightest in
Paper Supply

Highlighting the need for con-
tinued salvage of w~astepaper IS the
report that the present quarter
very likely will be the most critical
of the year for papar shortages.
T. j. Hooking, Courier publisher
who has just returned from Mime
apolis, was informed by paper COM
panies there that there is an especi-
ally acute shortage in such cate
gories as wrapping papers, paper bags
and newsprint.
Large commercial printing plants
in metropolitan centers are being
checked closely by war production
board representatives and are al
lowed no more than a 30-day supply
of paper.
This week, the WPB said that a
reduction of 5 percent, OF slightly
more, will be required in deliveries
of newsprint and other papers be-
cause of a prospective shortage the
approaching quarter-year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Peck Auxiliary
AmericaniSm
Program Staged
By Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK-1Ae American Lee
gion Auxiliary sponsored a Amer
icaniSm program which was given in
the music room at the Fort Peck
school Friday afternoon at 3. DR.. L,
j. Leist gave the address. The Boy
and Girl Scout organizations assist
ed. The public was invited. Mrs. c.
F.. zeige of the Auxiliary arranged
the program.
The Boy and Girl Scouts ad-
yanced the colors. Washington's
prayer at Valley Forge was given by
Barbara Wiltfong and President
Roosevelt's American prayer was
read by Robert Thiekle. I'm the
Flag" was the title OF Patricia An
derson's number. Democracy on the
American Plan" was DR.. Lelst's ad-
dress.
Other numbers were The -Four
Freedoms" by Janet Fjerstad. chalk
talk ON "Ler's Be Right on Flag
Etiquette" by Scouts Marvin Kueb-
Ter, Billy Bucklin and Donald CO.
day; song, 20 Beautiful Banner"
by the Girl Scouts, accompanied by
Mrs. Max w. Burke and Janet Vol
dial. pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag" America" and The Star
Spangled Banner" by the audience
and the retirement of the colors
concluded the program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Ration Reminders

MEATS. FATS-Red STAMPS O5.
RS. SIS. last date for use March 81;
Red Stamps It's, US, VS., WIS and KS.
last date for use April %; Red Stamps
VS., rs, and AZ. BE-, CO. DE-. last date
for June 2; Red Stamps 2. FL. CO,
H2. u, last date for use June 30;
Nsw Stamps Will be validated April
/.
PROGRESSED FOODS 49, Blue
Stamps KS. VS.. rs, and AZ and BE-,
last date for use March 81: Blue
Stamps CO. Do. E2, F2, and CO, last
date for use April %: Blue Stamps
HI, u. K2, Ii. ard M, last date
for use June 3; Blue Stamps NJ. P2,
o., RI, and So last date for use June
80. New Stamps will be validated
April /.
SUGAR STAMPS Stamp IS, last
date for use June 2; No new stamp
will be validated until May 1.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Frank zvonar, 5, son of Mrs. Mary
Zvonar Of Nashua, had a tonsil
operation Thursday.
Thelma Bee. S daughter Of the
Rev. and Mrs. T. T. Doe of Glasgow.
ned a tonsil operation Friday.
Mrs. Burton Davenport of Nashua
underwent major surgery Thursday.
Abe Peters of Nashua was a medi-
cal patient Friday.
James Arneson Of Opheim entered
Friday for major surgery.
Norval Menus of GLASGOW was =
medical patient Friday and Satur-
day.
MES. Elizabeth Friberg had dental
surgery Friday.
Mrs. Hemap Davenport of Opheim
received medical treatment Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mary Donahue of Fort PECK
left Wednesday after four days
medical care.
Mrs. Lillian Gates Of Glasgow WIS
a medical patient from Sunday to
Tuesday.
Clarence j. Billingsley of GLASGOW
entered SUNDAY for minor SURGERY.
George Dunkelberger of Glasgow
entered Sunday for surgery.
Frank Corlon Of Sar0 hos been q
medical patient since Monday.
Hugh Warren of Glasgow entered
Monday for medical care.
Elmer Tweten of Opheim has re-
ceived medical care since Monday.
Mrs. Dagmar johnson of Glasgow
entered Monday as a medical
patient.
Murt E. Crow of Glasgow entered
Tuesday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Lawrence McGillis of Tamri-
CO entered Tuesday. She is a medi-
cal patient.
Mrs. Utah Moore of Glasgow en- ,
wednesday for medical treat
ment.
Jacob Teichrow Of Frazer had a
tonsil operation "wednesday.
MS. Floyd Scott of Glasgow is a I
medical patient, having entered )
Wednesday. (
Colleen Mullen. s. daughter of Nj. /
md Ms. James Mullen OF Glasgow (
vas taken 10 tho hospital Wednes- I
iav for major surgery. :
Georoe Bondeson of Glasgow en-
cred Wednesday evening for medi- !
al are i
Mrs. Melinda Jones Of Wolf Point Z
Wednesday as a msdical Z
Z
Ernest Benson Of Glasgow en- Z
cred Wednesday for medical a ;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Brayko New Agent
For WeStIand
i'm Glasgow Area

william Brayko, formerly of
Scobey, has taken over the bulk
agency for the Westland Oil COM
pany in the Glasgow territory, sue
ceeding o. c. Teigen.
Mr.. Brayko formerly farmed in
the Scobey community. He plans to
move his family to Glasgow as oon
as the school year closes.
Mr.. Teigen left today for Butte
to take a pre-induction examination
and his plans for the future will de-
pend upon the outcome of the exam
ination.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Sergeant Walton
Awarded Bronze
Star in Europe
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER - Technical Serg. Ed
J mund Walton, son of Mrs. Jessie
walton, who lives south of Frazer,
has been awarded the Bronze Star
medal for "meritorious service in
connection with military operations
in which his organization was en-
gagged during the airborne invaSions
of Normandy, southern France and
Holland" Assigned as a mechanic on
CG-4A gliders. Sergeant Walton
is a graduate of Frazer high school.
Before entering the service in July,
1912, he was employed as a ware
houseman by the Kaiser shipyards in
Vancouver. Wash.