davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-14
D. {. Flyer Wins DIE
For Daring Attack on
Nazi Field and Planes

First 1t. Rene L. Burtner, jr., o.
Mustang pilot, 216 Maryland avenue
NE, now in England, has been
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross for daring sweep over a
Nazi airdrome in which he left three
enemy planes flaming and fourth
damaged.
1t. Burtner was one of fight of
four Mustang fighters that attacked
the enemy airfield shortly after
United States bombers dropped
their explosives. Coming up from
one dive on the field, 1t. Burtner's
plane was hit by flax. He man.
aged to press an attack against
a fax position, however. Later he
was forced to bail out but was un-
injured.
Three Receive Commendations.
Three more local area men have
received concentrations:
Marine Col. Harold D. Harris, Al,
of 805 South Overlook drive, Alex
andria.
Comdr. Howard w. Gordon, jr.,
U. S. NJ, now stationed at the Navy
Department.
Pfc. William c. Curtis, jr., in
fantryman, 1850 E street NE, now
at Fort Benning, Ga.
Col. Harris was commended for
his efficiency in keeping the rear
command post, water and food
dumps close behind the assault
troops of the 1st Marine Division
at Cape Gloucester.
Comdr. Gordon was cited for his
action during the amphibious as
sault on Sicily when he was a lieu
tenant commander and command
ing officer of United States war
ship. He provided gunflre support
of the initial landing of troops, the
citation said, and later assisted the
rapid advance by bombardment of
enemy shore positions.
Pvt. Curtis was commended for
his participation in the Here's
Your Infantry" show, staged by
personnel of the Sd and 4th In
fantry Regiments during the Sixth
War Loan drive. The show toured
the Nation.
Bronze Star Awards.
Pfc. Day Canterbury, infantry,
1928 Minnesota avenue Sc, has
been posthumously awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for exceptional
ly meritorious conduct in the per-
formance Of outstanding service on
July H."
Others awarded the Bronze Star
include:
Pfc. William c. Herold, infantry
man, 3216 Martha Curtis drive,
Evening star., 1945-01-14
loveless Tukes Coffee
To Buddies in ItoIy

When Corpl. William Loveless, son
OF Mrs. Lillian Loveless, 1860 Fair
mont street NV, returned to the
5th Army front in Italy after a
furlough in the States, he carried
with him is pounds of coffee for his
comrades. dispatch from Italy said.
Member of an artillery battalion
in the 34th Red Bull Division.
Corpl. Loveless also took along a
two-and-one-half gallon coffee pot.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

dlu, j., COIH-
manding officer of tank DESTROYER
battalion, 1902 Holly street NV,
now on the western front.
Tech. Sergt. Charles R. Wander
grift, 30, Marine Corps combat cor
respondent, $500 North Washington
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Pvt. Herold worked himself across
an open field in Leyte, making sew
eral trips to evacuate wounded men
under file, when another company
was assaulting hill and receiving
heavy casualties.
When Pvt. Galvinof's battalion
communications were disrupted by
enemy artillery fire in France he
moved into the open in the face of
very heavy enemy mortar fire to
make repairs"
1t. Pettergill was cited for serv-
ices in North Africa, Italy AID
Southern France.
Sergt. Vandergrift was cited for
achievement while gathering news
stories during the Saipan Tinian
campaign despite illness and many
hazardous experiences, including be-
ing in a midair plane collision.
Air Medal Awards.
The Air Medal ana Oak Leaf
Cluster have been awarded:
First 1t. Frank B. Rim, P-38 pilot
1904 Eighteenth street NV, now
in Belgium.
Staff Sergt. William J. Cronin, %,
radio operator, 1880 East Capitol
street.
Others awarded the Air Medal are
Staff Sergt. Harold A. Kypta, "a,
radio-gunner, 1922 Quebec street
NV, now in England
First 1t. Robert j. Weaver, 81,
marine bomber pilot, 6315 Connec-
ticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, now
on Green Island.
Staff Sergt. Wilbert F. Hacker, 20,
aerial gunner, 4321 River road NV,
now in Italy.
Tech. Sergt. Robert A. Thibodeau,
Evening star., 1945-01-14

20, bombardier, 145o Irving street
NV, now in England.
The first Oak Leaf Cluster has
been received by Tech. Sergt. Eugene
w. Woods, liaison pilot, 681O F street,
Seat Pleasant, Md. now in France.
Corpl. J. S. Gray, jr., 20, marine,
2817 Fourteenth street NV, has
been awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds received last June at Saipan.
He is now at Quonset Point, e. /.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Star Circulation Aides
Win Decorations

Two former Alexandria (Va.)
neighbors and distributors of The
Star have been decorated for out
standing service as officers. Capt.
Jack F. Hoeft, 30, won the Distin-
guished Flying Cross for photo re-
connaissance missions and First 1t
Robert Jackson, %, received the
Bronze Star for 'meritorious serv-
ice" in France.
News of Capt. Hoeft's award was
received by his father, Joseph Hoeft
20 Myrtle street, in personal letter
from Maj. Gen. J. K. Cannon. COM
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Sergeant Does KIP
So Privote Can Have
ThonksgivingHoIidoy

A SUPPLY BASE IN
FRANCE Delayed. A first
sergeant worked on KIP all
Thanksgiving Day so one of his
boys could have the day off.
The topkick, Sergt. Dennis A.
Boyland, "a, of 1906 Crittenden
street NV, Washington, D c.,
goes into the kitchen often to
relieve hard : working KPs.
members of his unit say.
Its a first sergeant's duty
to help his men and look after
their morale" said Sergt. Boy
land.
Hes not bucking for a sec
ton 8 either" one of the men
said. He even pitched In to
help us build a basket BAH
court and furnish day room" !"
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Missing Flyer Walks
To Base After jump

While l9-year-old Sergt. Edward
l.. Strohecker, jr., was listed as
missing in action for 20 days he
was busy bailing out of his plane
into a corn field in Yugoslavia and
walking back to his base, a 18th AAF
dispatch from Italy revealed.
The young engineer-gunner, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Strohecker,
36O9 Wisconsin avenue NV, was
over the target when his planes No.
3 engine was knocked out. Forced
out of formation, the pilot decided
to do job Of "hedge-hopping' to
avoid detection by enemy aircraft.
The crew was given choice of bail
ing out or crash-landing. .Sergt.
Strohecker hit the silk.
Luck was with all of u.s." he told
later. The crew landed safely in
corn field and I dropped down in
little field about mile away. When
got to the plane it was surrounded
by friendly natives, who seemed very
glad we were Americans. They of
fered us the best they had-mutton
boiled potatoes and goats milk every
meal. 1t made us long for some
thing little different, even a box
OF K rations.
1--WE spent the first night hud-
died together in a bed of straw,
and the next morning traded a
native out of a small horse and
cart" Sergt. Strohecker said. He
wrote his mother later that he
walked for 20 miles to get back to
his base in Italy. From a rest
camp on the Isle of Capri the for
mer Woodrow Wilson High School
student sent his parents large pieces
Of silk and the cord from the para
chute which saved him.
Sergt. Strohecker holds the Air
Medal and Presidential Unit Cita-
ton. He has completed more than
20 missions since he went overseas
last August. He left school in his
senior year to enlist in the AAF.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

completed its bombing job and the
crewmen were able to plug their
lines into emergency oxygen outlets
and return to their base without
further incident.
Capt. Ganey. who attended Con-
zaga Prep and George Washington
University before entering the AAF
in December, 1941, is the son of A.
j. Ganey, sr., 1725 Lanier place NV.
He is a member of the 487th
Bomb Group, commanded by Col
Robert Taylor, Sd, of Ruxton, Md
The group is a unit of the Sd Bonn
bardment Division, the division cited
by the President for its historic Eng
land-Africa shuttle bombing OF
Messerschmitt aircraft plants al
Regensburg, Germany, in August
1943.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Maj. F. J. kaIaman Freed
In EXCHANGE Of Prisoners

Maj. Francis j. Kalaman, AAF,
formerly of $500 Prospect avenue
NV. and student at the Georgetown
Medical School, was one of 16
American combat officers and en-
listed men who were freed in an
exchange of prisoners of war in the
Lorient sector on December %, a
communique from Paris, said.
The exchange, between the Amer
leans and commanders of German
held pockets In France, took place
at LIE Magouer, fishing village
on the Etel River.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

AlchdlIuIld, tlOW
in the Philip
pines.
1t. Col. George
B. Green, chief
fight surgeon of
the 67th Fighter
Wing H e a d =
quarters, 1903
N i n e t e e n t h
street NV, now
in England.
Pfc. John A.
Galvinof, infan-
trynan, 1897
o a ties street
NE, now on the
western front.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

mander of the 18th Air Force in
Italy. The general wrote: "Only a
few men who fly for their country
have been so honored. Capt Hoeft,
by his courage and devotion to duty,
has set an example which has
made his comrades proud to serve
with him."
Capt. Hoeft flew 48 missions as
pilot of an unarmed P-38 pursuit
plane for reconnaissance over Italy
and France, from September, 1943,
until last October. He is now sta
toned at Luke Field, Ariz.
1t. Jackson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. jackson, 10 Cedar street, Rose
mont, recently was made Quarter
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Maj. Donohue Granted
Audience With Pope

Maj. F. Joseph Donohue, Wash
ington attorney now overseas with
the 9th Air Force as an intelligence
ofhcer, wrote his mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Donohue, Annapolis Hotel,
that he recently was granted an
audience with the Pope.
L went all through the Vatican
and had rosary blessed by the
Pope for you," he wrote Mrs. Dono-
hue. Il was at mass at ST. Peters
on All Saints Day and I shall never
forget the singing of the Vatican
choir"
Evening star., 1945-01-14

amid the ruins
OF neighboring
towns, due to a
combination of
c ! r cumstances,
chief of which
was the stroke
of a grease pen
Gil on a map.
They were right
on the bound
ary between two
attacking Amer
ican divisions.
After survey
ing the destruc-
tt on arou n d
Evening star., 1945-01-14

checked through a list OF new ar
rivals in hope of finding some one
he knew. He came across Ted's
name and discovered that he was
stationed at base Is miles away.
In telephone call Ted said that
he had few hours leave and would
be right over, but-much to his
Evening star., 1945-01-14

L 1 I o M o T 5 e
street NE, now
in Italy.
S e cond 1t
Daniel w. Pet
t e n G ii, 1t h
Army signal sec
ton, % South
Glebe road, Arl-
ington, now in
France.
Capt. John A.
Parkins, infan-
tryman, Dicker-
son, Md.
1t. Col. Rob-
ert G. McDon-
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Local Men See
First Action in
Leyte Gulf

Coast Guard Capt. William j.
Austermann, Hyattsville, Md, COM
manded the escort division of Coast
Guard-manned frigates which fired
the opening shots against japanese
installations on Homonhon Island
Evening star., 1945-01-14

2Cs i oAAAO 3 SA1AANk
ia Swan road
Sc, now in
England.
Capt. Richard
r. Coursey, jr.,
%, M u S t a n g
pilot, 3407 Ord
way street NV,
now in England,
has been award
ed the f our t h
Oak Leaf Clus-
ter and a Silver
Oak Leaf Clus-
ter to h is Air
Medal.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

chagrin-Soon found that the only
mode of transportation was with
truck load of pigs. After As minutes
OF riding with pigs as companions
over some of the worst roads in
Italy, he arrived at Bernie's base
The date was December 81, just two
years and day after their last
meeting here. That occasion was
Ted's wedding.
Bernie's mother, Mrs. Fanny Sny-
der, and Ted's mother, Mrs. Ann
Sherbow, both live at 1405 Whit
tier street NV
Evening star., 1945-01-14
On Champ Corbine Team

Maj. Bernard A. Schwartz, sta
ton defense officer, 80 Rhode Is
land avenue NV, is a member of
an 9th Air Force six-man team
which won carbine shooting
championship in England, firing
1903 points out of a possible 1000.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

master Corps company commander
in the Both Division in Farnce.
Capt. Hoeft and 1t. Jackson were
the first men from The Stars cir
culation department to enter the
Army-May l, 194l. They both at
tended officer candidate schools.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
3 French Towns
Escape Ruin by
Mark on Map
BY CAPT. JOHN w.
THOMPSON Ir

Star STAFF Writer on Military Leave.
WITH THE 35th DIVISION (De-
layeO Three small French vii
lagos near the German border were
left standing virtually undamaged
Evening star., 1945-01-14
McAfee CounseIs Vets

Sergt. Douglas D. McAfee, 1400
Twenty eighth street NV, is one
of the counselors at the Fort Sheri-
dan Separation Center in Illinois.
His job is giving advice to war vet
Grams on insurance, job possibilities,
and the CT bill of rights"
Evening star., 1945-01-14

THE EBONEERS" BROADCAST TO THE PACIFIC AREA
oxsWa warren Hicks u S. N r. 1908 New Jersey
N w lght, leads his choir their of
series q proaocasts the Mosquito Network the AES radio
cnah singing religious spiritual popular music the
tour hospital wards sing different churchs each
ano perform at Navy recreation shows The singing in
70 tne mems regular duties company Of the
Navy somewhere in the South Pacific
Evening star., 1945-01-14

almost bare. From the floor to the
top OF the dome is over 400 feetL
the Washington Monument is only
$50 feet
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Children who had tonsil opera
tons at the hospital the past week
were Glenda Martin, 2, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnot Martin of
Nashua; Myrna Raye Newton, 5,
and Carol Lee Newton, 4, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newton of
Glasgow; Larry Frank. 10. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank of Wolf
Point; Arthur Kassa, 7, of Saco,
brother of Miss Alice Kassa of Glas-
gov; Mary Lou Noble, 10. daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Ray Noble of Glas-
gov: Myrna Lee White, 4, and Ro-
berta White, 5, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. White of Saco;
Ronald Tade. 2, son of MI. and Mrs.
Edward Tade of Fort Peck; Janet
Wagner, 5, and Stephen Wagner IL.
6, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Wagner of Nashua; Ivan Larry Mil
Ter Jr., son Of Ivan1. Miller of Fort
Peck: Marlene Nelson, 10, daughter
Of Ed Nelson of Frazer; Gloria
Roman, 4. daughter of Mrs. Mabel
Roman of Glasgow. John Doe, s,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. T. T. Doe,
and Susan Holte, 3, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Holte of
Cpheim.
Mrs. T. T. Doe of Glasgow had a
tonsil operation Tuesday.
Those who entered the hospital for
medical treatment the past week
Ernest Marks of Saco, Abram
Ratzlaff of Glasgow, and Antonio
Delgado of Glasgow, Friday; Simon
Johnson of Glasgow, Larry Ca
barrett, 8, son of MI. and Mrs.
Everett Cabarett of Glasgow, and
Henry Bissell of Nashua, Saturday;
Mrs. Helen Dahl of Glasgow, Mrs.
Knute Dixon of Opheim, Mrs. Mar
garet Rude of Saco, Mrs. George
Puchalla of Glasgow and Ralph
Curtis of Richland, Monday; Peter
Hagen of Opheim, Glen Novone of
Mimi, Ludwig MUIR of
Wheeler, and Mrs. John Barrett of
Glasgow, Tuesday, and Jon Pa
pazian of Glasgow, Wednesday.
Those who entered for minor sur
gerry were Mrs. Hans Siljenberg of
Wolf Point and Marvin Isakson, 4.
and Alvin Isakson, 5, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Isakson of
.Dheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
-TOews

hedSlS lOtWS
Miss Martha Toews of Glasgow,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. j,
Toews of Frazer, and Calvin Reddig,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Reddig
of Frazer, were married at the Men,
monte Brethren church at Lustre
Sunday night at 7. The Rev. Arthur
Flaming officiated.
A flowed trimmed arch and tall
candelabra with lighted white taperS
formed a setting for the ceremony.
The bride wore a white satin and
net dress with fingertip veil and
carried a bouquet of Talisman roses.
She was attended by her sister,
Sara Toews, who wore white or
CANDY and a wrist bouquet of roses.
The wedding march from "Lohen-
grin" was played by Miss Esther
Reddig on the marimba.
The Rev. ]. j. Toews spoke fol-
lowing the ceremony, and there was
instrumental music before the SER
vice and vocal music later by Esther
and Ella Reddig, Elma, Linda, Viola
and Beulah Toews.
A reception in the church base
ment for the 200 guests at the
church followed the ceremony. A
reception for 80 relatives and init
mate friends was held at the home
of the brides parents Monday night.
Both bride and bridegroom are
graduates of the Lustre Bible
school and the Glasgow high school.
She has been employed in the AAA
office in Glasgow. They will leave
next Wednesday for Cleveland, O.,
where MI. Reddig will be employed
as hospital attendant in a Cleveland
hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
50th Wedding
Of Tr0uSiIS
HinSdale Event
BY Courier Corresnonder,

HINSDALE-Mr. and Mrs, Will
liam j. Trousil were honored with
a golden wedding anniversarv marty
on the lawn at their home in Hins-
dale Sunday afternoon. The party
was given by friends and relatives.
More than $50 attended.
A program re-enacted the life of
the Trousils from school DAYS to the
present time. Buddie Rigpin and
Maxine McEIVain were the school,
DAY SWeethearts and Mrs. Peter
GaaSch and Mrs. Clifford Blockhus
were the sweethearts of counting
days Lois Craig and June Claypool
were best mar and bridesmaid of the
bridal party. A mock wedding ended
the program, with Mrs. Guy Riggin
as the bridegroom, Mrs. Hugo Han
sen as the bride, Mrs. w. D More
house as best man, Mrs. Lyall Leslie
as bridesmaid, Mrs. o. B. Risley as
the preacher and Kay Rutter and
Myrna Gaasch as flower girls. Mrs.
John Rosendahl, Mrs. Ted Langemo
and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle, accompanied
by Mr.. futile, sang.
R. E. Hillman, DR.. T. L. Cockrell,
F.. L. Westrum and Mrs. Hugo Han
sen gave talks of tribute and ap-
probation to the Trousils. PreSenta-
ton was also made of numerous
anniversary gifts from the group to
the honored guests.
A lunch was served and a large
wedding cake was also cut and
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trousil were mar
ried June 90, 1895, at Alexandria,
MINI. They came to Montana in
1917, settling in Hinsdale, and have
made their home here for % years
with the exception of several years
spent at the Fort Peck project.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Denominations
Of Caponizing
Will Be Staged

Miss Harriet Cushman, extension
poultry specialist will be in Valley
count from Monday to Wednesday
next week to conduct poultry capon-
lzing demonstrations in cooperation
with the Valley county extension
agents.
Anyone having young cockerels,
one to one and one-half pounds in
weight, which they wish to have
caponized, may bring them to the
meeting most convenient for them
to attend. Miss Cushman has written
that a large number of birds can be
caponized in a short time, Miss Iva
Holiday, county home demonstra-
ton agent said.
The first meeting will be at the
Hinsdale high school Monday after
noon at 2, with the vocational agri-
cultural department of the high
school cooperating. The second at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05

Glasgow high school Monday night
at 8. with Stephen Yrs, agricultural
teacher cooperating. The third will
be at Nashua Tuesday afternoon at
2 and the fourth at the Henry Han
void home at Opheim Wednesday
afternoon at 2. The place for meet
ing has not been announced, but
members of the Nashua home
demonstration club will be informed
and others may call them. All in
terested are invited to the demon
STATIONS Miss Holiday said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Missionary Will
Talk at Local
Church Services

Miss Mamie Bailey of Kansas
City, Nazarene missionary recently
returned from work in the British
West indies, will be special speaker
at services in the Nazarene mission
this week, it is announced by the
Rev. w. c. Mckay.
Miss Bailey will talk tonight and
Friday night at 7:45 at the mission
and at Sunday morning services at
IL.
Miss Bailey, he said, has been
speaking at the Nashua Nazarene
church and Nashua, Fort Peck and
Glasgow people heard her Sunday
evening. She also was invited to
speak in Fort Peck Tuesday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Independence Day is Theme

The Rev. Grant S. Moore spoke
on independence day at a meeting
of the Deaconess Hospital guild in
the hospital Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Moore presided. Mrs. H. F. Widen
conducted devotions. Members re-
sponded to roll call by telling of some
independence day celebration they
had enjoyed. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. r. Sinclair, Mrs.
Charles Gender and Mrs. w. H.
Wilson. Mrs. John C. Rusher and
Mrs. John Ryde poured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Private Delay HOnOred

Private Boon Delay, who is home
on furlough, was honor guest at a
surprise party at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Delay,
5 miles northwest of Glasgow, Sun
day night. T~hirty-five friends and
neighbors came to surprise Private
Delay, bringing with them a lunch
that was served later in the evening.
Games were played and other
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Frsf Bnptist Church

Church Bible school at 10. +. r..
Pease. superintendent. Divine worship
Sermon by Rev. ]. 4. Naline. Omaha,
Ncb. Mr.. Valine will sing Mallottc's
''The Lords Prayer in this service.
Evening worship service with a sing
SEPARATION period before the sermon led
by Rev. Naline. Midweck Bible study
and prayer service in the pastors
church study Wednesday at S.-IIcnry
+. Widen. Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Get-Acnuainted Party

Mrs. Thomas T. Doe entertained
a group of new women of the city
who attend the Lutheran church at
the parsonage Thursday afternoon.
The officers of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid were also guests. New women
honored were Mrs. T. AbrahamSon,
Mrs. M. j. Sommers, Mrs. j. A.
Munson, Mrs. H. L. OSterberg, Mrs.
Gene Serfling, Mrs. Waldy and Mrs.
Edgar Erickson. A dessert course
was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Methodist circle G Meets

Mrs. c. W. Kampfer was hostess
to members of Methodist Circle c
at her home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. E. j.. Kjelstrup presided and
Mrs. r. w. Cumming conducted
devotions. 1t was planned that each
member should earn a dollar for a
special contribution to the circle
treasury. Refreshments were served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Wonder KruSt to
PLAY Soldiers

Wonder Krust, Glasgow's Junior
softball club, will meet the Guard
Squadron team of the Glasgow air.
base in a contest on the Glasgow
field tonight at 7.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Glasgow Assembly of God Church

Fourth Avenue and Ninth street. Sun
day school at 10. Morning worship at
II. Junior church Clover auditorium
at II. EvangeliStic service at = 40.
Tuesday prayer meeting at s. Thurs
day young peoples service at s. We
invite you to be with us at each of
these ScrviccS.-Rev. j. IL. Arneson,
minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the Rev. Grant S. Moore, Mrs. Carl
Hansen, the girls choir, the Junior
band, the American Legion and all
others who took part in the memo
rial services for our son and grand
son, Lieut.. Glenn Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howell Davies
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wheatly.
tip
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
Mrs. Alley Is Hostess

Mrs. Charles Alley entertained
Methodist Circle D at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William
Raymond presided and Mrs. j. B..
Turnacliffe conducted devotions
based On the Lords Prayer. Mrs.
Sam Allie and son and Mrs. Charles
Dewitt and daughters were visitors.
A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
KrrNnts rs COMMISSIONED

Robert F. Kundis, husband of the
former Betty Ann Wittmayer OF
Nashua, has been commissioned a
second lieutenant in the army ord
nance department upon graduation
from the ordnance officer candidate
school at Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Md.