davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1945-10-04
Cecil Erwin Smith
In Pacific Theater
Throughout The War

Cecil Erwin Smith, B. M. l c U
! S. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R
Smith of route 4, Marion, is among
McDowell's war heroes.
He was aboard the U. S. S. Penn
at Pearl Harbor when Japan made
her surprise attack, and was or
board the Sitkoh Bay during the oc.
cupation of the Palau Islands, the
liberation Of the Philippines, and in
the combat area of Okinawa.
While at Okinawa his ship had her
narrowest escape. One of those Jap
spiciders, flying a "Frances" twin
engined bomber, decided the Sitkoh
Bay was 1T. The Jap was winged
by a Marine Corsair plane but he
kept on coming in and was finally
shot down by ships gun fire so close
aboard that debris was thrown on
the fight deck when it exploded in
the water rather than on the fight
deck.
He wears the American Area
Ribbon, the Asiatic-Pacific Area
Ribbon with three battle stars and
the Philippine Liberation Ribbon,
according to announcement receiv-
ed from the U. S. S. Sitkoh Bay.
While aboard the U. S. S. Penn
at Pearl Harbor the ship was knock
ed out of action and reported sunk
by the Japs, but received repairs
and was ready to come back at the
Japs at Midway and Coral Sea,
Smith wrote his parents.
In November, 1943 he was trans
ferred to the troop ship Rocham-
beau and hauled troops to Guadal-
canal, New Hebredes and Australia.
He was transferred to the air craft
carrier Sitkoh Bay in January, 1914.
War souvenirs he has mailed home
include a story in pictures of the
prelude and aftermath to the crash
of a Jap suicide plane, a Plank
Owners certificate as evidence he
was member of the original crew
of the USS Sitkoh Bay,~a certificate
for the completion of the Navy
Training Course qualifying him as
Gunner's Mate, Third Glass, and the
colorful membership certificate of
the Solemn Mysteries of the Ancient
Order of the Deep.
The latter is evidence he was
aboard the U. S. S. Rochambeau on
the voyage to Noumea New Gale
donia. His last letter stated he was
in Tokyo Harbor. IT,.
Marion progress., 1945-10-04
GUILD CHANGES TIME
OF MEETINGS THIS MONTH

Beginning the winter schedule
the Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist church will meet at
7:30 p. m. Monday instead of 500,
Mrs. Arnold Pyatt, publicity chair
man, announced this week.
October has been named as Guild
month and the extra activities to be
conducted throughout this month
will be discussed.
A feature of the program will be
movie entitled, "The Power Of
God" All women of the communi-
ty are cordially invited to attend, it
was stated.
Marion progress., 1945-10-04
CAMAK ADDRESSES D. A. R.
ON CONSTITUTION OF U. S

DR.. D. E. Camak addressed mem
bers of the Greenlee D. A. R. on
"The Constitution of the World
Charter when they met at the home
of Mrs. J. F. Jonas and Miss Marie
Griffin Friday.
The speaker traced the formation
of the constitution through three
periods of compromise including the
questions of a strong central gov
ernment, states rights and the slav-
cry issue. He read phases of the
constitution interpreting them in
present day colloquial terms.
Outlining the Dumbarton Oaks
plan, he laid the foundation for a
discussion Of current world prob
lens, including the atomic bomb.
Miss Mary Lillian Jonas rendered
vocal solo "America, the Beauti-
full" Mrs. J. B. johnson presented
the opening formalities and Mrs. B.
F. Pollard, chaplain, gave the ritual.
The membership approved plans
for the year submitted by the ma
tional regent. One main part of the
plan is rendering services to war
veterans.
The meeting closed with piano
duet by Miss Mary Lillian Jonas and
Miss Marie Griffin.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Misses Doris, Bonnie
and Elwyn Hill.
Marion progress., 1945-10-04

Among those attending from
Pleasant Gardens were: Mrs. T. M.
Burnette, Mrs. E. F. Shearouse,
Mrs. Leonard Byrd, Mrs. Thomp-
son, Mrs. S. F. Glenn, Mrs. Wood
row Murdock, Mrs. Charlie Mae
Harshaw, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Dwight
Mcknight, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. H. S.
Quinn, Mrs. Luther Schaggs and
Mrs. Delon Hawkins.
Mrs. E. N. Howell, state presi-
dent, spoke on "The Builders. and
C. W. Phillips, second vice presi-
dent, spoke on "Home and School
Cooperation Through the P. T. A."
The keynote Of Phillips speech
was quoted as follows:
"Your membership in the Parent
Teacher Association makes you
part of the three and one-half mil
lion people in our nation all con-
cerned with the same thing-the
welfare of our children.'
Marion progress., 1945-10-04
PTA CLEARS $1O8. FROM
=. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

The Marion Parent-Teacher asso-
citation received $1O8.40 net pro-
ceeds from the bridge tournament
sponsored Friday night at the Com
munity building, Mrs. Sam Yancey,
chairman of the Ways and Means
committee, announced.
Prizes donated by local merchants
were awarded for high score at each
table and number Of other prizes
were also awarded.
This was the first project Of the
new association year to increase
funds in the treasury.
Marion progress., 1945-10-04
ALEX MCKINNEY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Samuel Alexander Mckinney, 80,
died at his home here Friday night
following a lingering illness.
Funeral services were held at Nc
Calls funeral home here Sunday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. w. F.
McMahan officiating. Burial follow
ed in Oak Grove cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Autrey Mckinney; one sister,
Mrs. Laura Jones of West Asheville
two brothers, Dock Mckinney of
Hendersonville, and David McKin-
ney of Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. Mckinney was employed in
the water department of the town
Of Marion 29 years.
Marion progress., 1945-10-04

held in the Marion community build
ing on Wednesday, September 26.
The purpose of the meeting was to
Marion progress., 1945-10-04
PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS

PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS -
Large shipment Of fine used and
reconditioned pianos just arrived.
Terms if desired. Throughout the
fall months we will be making
weekly deliveries in Mcdowell, Nit
chell, Avery and Yancey counties.
Without obligation on your part,
write, phone Sill. Magnesium
rill Company, Box 283, Forest City.
N. c. "Pianos for more than Is
years." 3tp
Marion progress., 1945-10-04

ure affecting the County FSA Com
mittees for the fiscal year. w. B.
Oliver, District FSA Supervisor,
presided.
Marion progress., 1945-10-04
PLEASANT GARDENS PTA
HONORED WITH GAVEL

Pleasant Gardens P. T. A. repre-
sentatives to a district meeting in
Morganton Friday, were presented
gavel as award for the largest
representation on the basis of miles
travelled.
Marion progress., 1945-10-04
FSA WORKERS OF FIVE
COUNTIES MEET HERE

A meeting of the FSA County
Committees, County Supervisory and
District FSA Personnel from Nc
Dowell, Burke, Caldwell, Alexander,
Mitchell and Yancey counties was
Marion progress., 1945-10-04
NINE MEN PLACED IN IA

The Mcdowell County Draft
Board placed nine men from this
county in IA last Thursday.
They are: William R. Conley,
Edwin H. Lawing, Calvin E. Evans,
Harold C. Cable, Edward Ruther-
ford, Paul E. Sisk, J. B. Bartlett, j..
T. Bartlett and Hayward V. McGee.
Marion progress., 1945-10-04

VISIT Belk's TOY Corner in the
Basement.
Marion progress., 1945-10-04

SALE-1936 International 1 u
ton truck. Good tires, good me-
chanical condition. Dan Bradley,
u miles out of Marion on Ruther-
ford road. 2tp
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

It's the height Of canning season. voting
practice what they preach june Miller iei hostess
Station WLWs "Home Forum and Carol McConaa OF the NIW
Farm Department recently got together for canning spree
suit Delicious home canned peaches for next Writer'S catne
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24
NEWS BRIEFS
Capt. and Mrs. Thos. II. Wright

Capt and Mrs Thos, n. Wright
- T'''ft~r r'''~e saa &C their week
end guests Dect. Serg. Joseph
iiasiies and Mrs, Hughes Of Spring
field, IN. seig. Hughes is an uncle
1of Capt. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis. Sr,
sare spending their vacation in In.
adianapolis and Louisville with
friends and relatives.
Mr. Ole Berger and daughter,
Marie, Of Omego. w Va, spent
several days In Dayton visiting his
sister. Mrs. Mary + Finney Of kim
nard Ave. and other relatives.
Friends IN Dayton have received
word Of the death Of Dr. William
Madison OF Howard University,
Washington, -. G.. Or. Madison
was formerly located at Senia,
Ohio where he and his wife, Marie,
we're very popular IN social circles
q lin
Drs Es Il. Campbell and son. llm.
nett, are spending their vacation
in Michigan, The doctor will be in
his office Sept. |
Is il
Mr.. Henry Jacob, linotype oper-
ator at the Cleveland Call-Post Of
flee ID visiting IN Dayton this week,
the guest Of relatives and friends
Another former Forum employc,
Henry Grower, OF the Detroit I'ri-
bune, spent two weeks in Dayton,
the guest OF his mother, Mrs. Fran
els Brewer, Of Mccall Ave, Mr
Brewer la also linotype operator
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24
Benn's Plat
Residents
File Suits

Residents of Lenn'a plat viii re~
sast requirement. OF That area By
The Miami Conservatory district,
Fred Bowers, president Of the
south Side Civic association. an
nounccd Monday,
Is Attorneys Paul Rion and J.. q.
Tourkow have been retained, he
said, 70 oppose appraisements made
on lots preparatory to taking over
the land. Acceptance or rejection
OF the offers made by the Miami
Conservancy district must be filed
by Aug, az.
Five hundred persons live In
Benn's Plat. For many months
Bowers has tried to persuade the
city commission to install a water
line and sanitary sewers In the dis.
rrict but no action was taken be-
cause the Conservancy wishes the
territory for deposit OF spoils from
the Miami river between Dayton
and Hamilton. The area involved
comprises 9a.5 acres.
Bowers will suggest the Con
servancy use as an alternative q
large tract of unoccupied land
along the east bank Of the Miami
river north of the Stewart street
bridge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

the reelection Of the late President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt" Wiliet
remarked.
We learned. too. that hundreds
OF copies have gone to public
schools In every city In there
United States. Colleges. universl
ties and institutions have also re
ceived free copies. II there is any.
one who desires a copy--it will ho
sent free upon request. And that's
just how important this. song OF
freedom is to Black America. The
words are inspiring. A story is url-
folded and you cannot but help
feel something inside Of you as YOU
sing it,
''Teachcr, barber. railroad men
Want to see old jim Cr0to end.
brotherhood tpiH k,losp no skin
When Jim Cfoto's an old has-bcen.d.
II takes In every known phrase
Of damnable segregation known to.
man and this song LET My People
Go" Now! sung on radio. In mite
clubs and theatres Will do much td
stamp out the blot on Americs
Endorsed by Congressman Ada !
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

bled together. %, yes" he informN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24
PAGE THREE
New Song OF Freedom Rings Out
LET MY People Go" Nows Relies Negro es 70
E0ffle Discrimination
Number Sung On Raeiio sy kAosses Everyhery.
.omposer Chappie Willef Hos Presented \
sree Copies 70 Schools and Colleges
(Hy STAFF Correspondent,

NEW YORK, fIps) Et'a In the
sir, on the air and 1t will BE sung
ION by millions OF Negroes every
there, this new song Of freedom
eLct Ms People Co howl
| We interviewed Chappie Willet.
pe arranger and composer, at his
ehcea on West a4th Street that is
| stones throw from Times Square
yesterday and listened to him as he
Eayed the popular number that
tas rallied Negroes In the battle
gainst discrimination.
"sThe war is not won," Willet ex.
pressed In modest voice that car
lied the full weight OF his subject.
prejudice. 1T won't be won In the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

Elwood Smith broadcast 1t over
Station WNEW.
The song that everyone hopes to
become the Negro national anthem
THAT Is, many have expressed as
much according to Composer
Wjllet)was something TINT came
out Of the hearts of ''our people
and not alone Langston Hughes
and mine. Willct informed this
writer and others who wara aaaeasa-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

something that strikes home to you.
fes. Work side-by-side. fight along
hide Of each other and battle for
the Four Freedoms, for Democracy.
But, does 1t end there7 No. sir. No
war Is to be won. here at home"
ind composer Willet once again
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

Rob Hope, Jack Benny and ed
tArchie) Gardner arc working
pn three different fronts In what /
psed to be the European war the
tier. > Hope ID In France, where
he recently sent 10000 CTS
laughing on their way to the Pa
rifle when he put OF show In
Marseille. French port. Benny
and his USO gang arc IN Ger
many, and recently did a show
Tor American troops at Berch-
lesgadcn, a place where q man
py the name of Hitler used toi
hide out. And Gardner Is do
ble his overseas version of Duff
b's Tavern in italy.
Bob Burns inho iuds the cham
pion rifle narts,nan of the AEF
y the First World War. has a
olagnifccnt collection ot guns,
hut the end Of the present tpnr
pill bring him his most pnlued
,ddition. Re has been pron,-
ised one 81 the arms famed bn-
sootas, named for his ,peird mn-
neal instrument anhich helped
surrv him to norldiuide fame
e'a the air 'rapes
a charming new program on
staiion WfaW II Your Grocer
which features The singing Of
Baritone George Carol. with
he delightful background of 9
string sextette. directed by Jacl'
saatkamp. The program Is heard
each Saturday at IL a. m. EWT
---~--------
Howard Chamberlain. pro
kram director at Station WLW
md pOpuar moderator for ths
world Front" program on Sun.
days Mt noon, EWT, recently was
The victim OF an unusual acci-
dent. While cleaning wall
eyed pike, sent him from Cana.
IA, Mr.. Chamberlain's fingers
we're caught on the sharp teeth
of the nsh and severely lacer.
tied.
Singer Dina Shore and hei
husband, Corp. George Mont.
gomery, have d large comforts
able home In Beverly Hills. but
the grounds are crarnped. So
the couple have Just bought a
new home In San Fernando Walk
ley. There's plenty Of room OUT
] side - It's six acres but thu
house has only three roonasl
One OF the nuaintest c0Ilec,
lions In radio ii owned by Geofs
trey Bryant, who plays Tex, tht
! ,Icuthing sidekick Of "Stonewall'
Scott on NBC's Mystery in thu
Air" series, over WLW, Thurs
lays at 10 y. M, EWT Dallas
horn Bryant. who Is invariably
/ tast as a cowboy character, gath,
IRIS sombreras of all sorts = from
i pint.size to cn-gallon. He ha.
Utmost 500 Of them.
Walter Tetiey, who plays Lc'
roy on aThc Great Giidersiceve,'
and NBG singing star Paul Pag'
are frustrated maiimcn. B0ti
heIp I'm the mail room at NBCa
Hollywood 3 Radio City whel
things Get snsAed there, So
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

Clayton Powell.
Jr.. and presented
at Town Hall In
Philadelphia. Pa.
by the Royal Jnbi-
lee Quartette; at
Cafe Society lii
this city by Josh
White who is sla.
ted To make n re.
cording OF the
number. II was
lfSla. al -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

= hSiuG c1luGT IL
inr people like the
few in Germany
| afore We Day
are the targets for
ell types OF in
fults. When you
bear people speak
Vt Christian. Prot
tstant, Catholic.
few and Gentle
working shoulder
to.shoulder for
Fictory there is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

ing his election To Congress thu
Congressman Powell expressed wit
a fatherly benign expression, Ia
My People Co. Now!
For copies OF this stirring nun
bcr write the Text Music Puhiiahin
Company, 1856 West 44th Stree
h..-.s.- " Nx.s-...-. tl--N-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

the group, Lang
ston wrote this
words and I ths
music" I"
Ian gstof
Hughes, the notei
poet whose writ
ings and poems
are an inspiration,
and myself ever
toured the couls
try sometime agd
no xva f,lf.ruasa fnf
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

played his compo-
siti0n on the
piano. We took In
some Of the words.
Remembered all
OF them. They
meant something
too. This new mes
sage heard recent.
ly on the airwaves
when Mary Lou
NrFsyyt - -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Home Gardens i'm
AS Needed with
Ration Changes

BOHEMIAN - Victory gardeners
who may have given up the idea of
having a garden next year are urged
by E. E. Isaac. extension horicultur-
ist at Montana State college, to
change their minds and not only
grow a garden in 1945 but to plan
an ven better garden than they had
this past year.
Recent changes in food rationing
regulations clearly indicate that the
wartime need for food is as urgent
as ever and that home gardens will
be as necessary in 1945 as they have
been during the past two years,
he said.
Montana's 1914 victory gardens
played an important part in provid-
ing additional food supplies at home
and thereby relieving the strain on
commercial food producers and over
burdened transportation facilities,
Isaac said. With the brighter out
look in the war situation this fall
some gardeners abandoned plans for
gardens in 1945 under the impression
that they would not be urgently
needed.
However, recent developments on
the European front and stiffening
of rationing are reminders that food
is still a fighting weapon needed on
the home front and the fighting
fronts. Actually, he said, we can't
afford to quit gardening until final
victory is won.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
HINSDALE

Ensign Elmer Thompson left
Tuesday for his new naval air sta
ton at Alameda, Calf, after spend
ing the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson. He
came from Miami, Fla.
Miss Lillian Frisch of Glasgow
visited at the Ole Gisley home last
week.
Mrs. Mary Carlson left Tuesday
morning for her home in Mime
apolis, after a holiday visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Hillman, Jr., and
family.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Partridge
of Malta vas a business caller here
Monday.
Miss Betty Hoerster of Scobey
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Miller, last week.
Miss Lydia Enseleit of Glasgow
visited at the August Enseleit home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Claypool
and family of Dodson were week end
visitors at the Homer Claypool hime.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle spent
the week end in Glasgow.
Miss Esther Enseleit left Saturday
afteroon for Cut Bank, where she
is teaching, after spending the holi-
days at the August Enseleit home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burns and
family were New Years dinner
guests at the R. r. Daley home.
Mrs. Margaret Gaasch and daugh-
ter, Katie; Mrs. Mary Carlson and
Mrs. Roy Hillman Jr., and children
were New Years dinner guests of
Mrs. Peter Gaasch and family.
Apprentice Seaman Max Enseleit
left Saturday afternoon to resume
his navy college studies at Pocatello,
Idaho, after a holiday visit with his
mother, Mrs. August Enseleit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. r. Black and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Black were New Years dinner
guests at the F.. L. Westrum home.
Bill Stordahl has been helping
bale hay at the Jack Neuman ranch.
Miss Velma Marley was a week
end visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Zelda Carr, in Glasgow.
DR.. T. L. Cockrell returned We'd
neSday morning from a brief visit
with relatives at Princeton, Mo.
Miss Myrtle Westby spent the hol-
idayS visiting relatives in Opheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stordahl enter
tanned at New Years dinner Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
John Arn0t
Dies Of
War Wounds

Ensign John D. Arnot, &c, of In
terlachen Park, Mimi, died at a
naval hospital at Astoria, Ore, Sat
urday, of injuries suffered on the
Anzio beachhead in 1943.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon at st. Paul's Episcopal
church in Minneapolis.
Ensign Arnot was a graduate of
the University of Minnesota and had
been in the navy since January, 1912,
and participated in landing oper-
ations at Bizerte, Sicily, Salerno and
Anzio. He is survived by his wife,
Sally Lou, daughter of jefferson
Jones of Interlachen Park, and a
son, Douglas; his mother and a
brother. DR.. Robert Arnot of Bait
more, Md
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Vera During, 6-month-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Quiring
of Frazer, was taken to the hos
pital Wednesday for medical care.
Elmer Hanger of Nashua entered
the hospital Tuesday as a medical
patient.
Vernon Sethne of Glasgow en-
tered Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Verda Smith, IL, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Smith of Richland,
had a tonsil operation Tuesday.
Carolyn Nelson of Hinsdale en-
tered Tuesday for major surgery.
Mrs. Burdick Lund of Glasgow
was a medical patient from Monday
to Wednesday.
Robert Keagy, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Keagy of Fort Peck, n
tered Sunday for medical care.
Mrs. Richard Larson of Glasgow
was a medical patient from Satur-
day to Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole Hagen of Nashua en-
tered Friday for major surgery.
Mrs. Eugene Kapphan of Fort
Peck has been a medical patient
since Friday.
Martin Johnson of Opheim has
received medical treatment since
Friday.
Mrs. Earl O'Brien of Hinsdale left
Saturday after a days medical care.
Jacky Armstrong, l, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong of Glas-
gov, was a medical patient from
Friday to Monday.
Albert Nelson of Glasgow re-
ceived medical care from Friday to
Wednesday.
Laurin Bruckner of Malta had
a tonsil operation Thursday.
John Thurman of Glasgow en-
tered last Wednesday for minor
surgery.
Mrs. Theodore Didier of Saco en-
tered last Wednesday for minor sur
gerry and left Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04

Mary Waber. T. o. Pritchard, Oscar
Faux, Frank Lock and Mervin
Weeres.
Superintendent and Mrs. L.. w.
Weingartner and children, Gray and
Sylvia, returned Tuesday morning
from a holiday visit in Kalispell.
Coach and Mrs. Ted Langeme re-
turned Tuesday afternoon from
Terry and Brockway, where they
spent the holidays.
Mrs. Della Bruner returned last
week from a holiday visit with rel
ativeS at Wolf Point.
Miss Kathleen Loeb returned this
week from Great Falls, where she
spent the holidays with relatives.
Miss Azell Anderson spent the
Christmas vacation with friends in
Glasgow.
Miss Margaret Robertson returned
Tuesday from Wagner, wehre she
spent the holidays with relatives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Community

TONIGHT

8-Degree of Honor lodge at Ode
Fellows hall. Public installation al
g.
American Legion and Auxiliary
at Legion DON in civic center.
8-White Shrine of Jerusalem al
Masonic temple.
FRIDAY
2:30-Woman's Christian Temp
france union at home of Mrs. E. B
Pease. Mrs. Mary E. Dignan will
speak on temperance work of the
Rev. FIR. Theobold Matthew.
$50 Methodist church board
supper and meeting at church par
lorS.
MONDAY
8-Eastern Star at Masonic tenn
pie. Installation.
TUESDAY
8-Glasgow Woman'S club at club
room in civic center. A. B. Fried
lund will speak on postwar money.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 - Methodist Circle D at
church parlors. Mrs. E. A. Anderson
hostess.
B Past Matron's council at
Masonic clubroom. Election of Of
ficers. Mrs. c. E. Peterson, hostess.
THURSDAY
2-Altar society meets at church
for prayer prior to meeting at club
house.
2:3O-Methodist Circle C with
Mrs. Charles Gender.
2:30-Christian Ladies Aid with
Mrs. M. j. Sisson.
2:30 - Lutheran Esther circle at
the home of Mrs. F.. j. Mersen.
8-Royal Neighbors at r. N. A.
hall. Installation.
FRIDAY
2-Council of Church Women at
CONGREGATIONAL church.