davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
To Sneak on Library

l.. w. Josselyn city library director. and Dr. Charles B. Glenn, assistant city superintendent of schools, will speak on the libray situation of Bir- mingham at the Monday forum of the Civic Association.
 Some of the plans for the library will be discussed by MT. Josselyn at the luncheon, which is scheduled for 12:10 o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
McCormick In Huntsville

Huntsville, May 1.--(SpeciaI.J-Cyrus H. Mccormick of the famous Mccormick family of Chicago arrived in Huntsville today to spend day or two with his sister, Miss Virginia Mccormick, at her home, Kildare. He will remain here only a short time for 8 social visit and will then go back to Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
GRAND STAND OF 70, 900 SEA TING
 CAPACITY FOR BALLOON RACES
Many Distinguished Visitors Expected to Attend National RaCe-SurpIuS Proceeds From Races to Be Given for Charitable Purposes

Construction of huge semi-circular grandstand, which will accommodate 10000 persons, is expected to enable spectators to view the hop-off of all balloons at the start of the national balloon races here May 21, Frank E. Butler, president of the Birmingham Semi Centennial association, an- nounced yesterday, following meet ing of the executive committee ln charge of the balloon races.
 Box seats will be arranged for
 the distinguished visitors who are
 expected here for the races. Among
 these are Myron 1T. Herrick, pres
 ident of the Aero Club of America
 and ambassador to France; Secre-
 tary of Labor Davis, Secretary of
 the Navy Denby, or his assistant
 secretary, Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
 Jr.
 Birmingham citizens expected to oc- cupy boxes are Lieut.. Gov Nathan l.. Miller. Emmet O'Neal, Frank S White, w. D. Jelks, B. B. Conner, Frank P. Glass, Rev. J. A. Bryan and others.
 Officially the race is being held as the first event of the city's semi-cen- tennial celebration. It is under the general supervision of the Birming- ham Semi-Centennial association. sam IC. Bowman of that organization is at the head of the balloon event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02

All needy residents of Muskegon, Mich, who are out of work are being given aid by the city. The city loans the funds. taking note payable on de- mand without interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
COMMITTEES

MemDerS or the entertainment com mittee will meet Wednesday at the Civic association at 12:30 o'clock George Bailes, chairman. Other mem bers are: Jack Ayres, John McDougall, E. R. McDavid, Jr., Harry Halfacre Err nest Matthews, w. w. Wood, Jr., Paul Penny W. M. Street. Roy Towns, Will liamh Bromberg, w. R, Terry, Don Drennen, Riddle Worthington, w. R. Terry Edward Bishop.
 Members of the publicity committee will meet Monday at noon. Hartley Anderson is chairman of the publicity committee. Other members are: Paul Hughes. Morton Simpson, M G. Will Hams, Baxter M Eastburn, John Ander- son, Rob B. Vail A. M. Graham, Leon Bradley.
 r. Y. Whitman is chairman of the transportation committee, composed of F. W. Stanford, James P. Dobbins, liar ris Saunders. Will Mabry.
 Dr. Roy G. Hershey is chairman of the field committe. and selected as his aids w. T. Cochran, chairman of subcom- mittee on concessions; Joe Rosenber- ger; Captain Jim Abbott, chairman of subcommittee on grounds; w. V. M. Robertson, Jr.. chairman of subcom- mittee on field entertainment, and l.. L. Newman, chairman subcommittee on equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
EXPENSES OF RACES

Expenses of the races expected to approximate $3,000, will be defrayed by the sale of refreshment concessions and seats in the grandstand. Parking space, which is promised to accommo- date all cars this year. Will also be given for nominal charge.
 An important feature of the commit tee meeting was the decision to turn over all proceeds remaining from rev enue derived from the races to such charitable purposes as may be selected by the executive committee.
 Traffic officers and Boy Scouts will be on hand in force to handle traffic. c. N. Wiley, chairman of the executive committee, declares that every effort will be made to handle the situation without a hitch.
 Those present at the meeting were Frank E. Butler, Sam c. Bowman, Clar- ence N. Wiley, Harry Halfacre, Charles L. Harold, Joe D. Rosenberger, w. V. M. Robertson, Jr., Reid Lawson, T. c Bradston, Tom Huey, E. H. Stanford, Jim Abbott, George Bailes, w. T. Coch- rane, Dr. R. G. Hershey P. Y Whitman, Hartley Anderson, E. c. Horton and Harris Saunders secretary
Evening star., 1921-05-15
100000 MORE
TO COTTON EXPORT

The War Finance Corporation an
nounced today approval of an applica-
ton for advances of S2.00o.000 in con-
nection with the shipment of cotton
to foreign parts for warehousing and
distribution. 1t also announced 81
100000 had been advanced to date
against cotton already exported
The advances. the corporation said.
had been approved to finance the eN-
terror points and American ports un-
der contracts calling for shipments s
from October to December. Thls
financing of cotton, il announced. VIII
assist in maintaining adequate stocks
near the points of consumption and
thereby facilitate business.
The distributing points to which
the cotton has been consigned. the
corporation said. are Liverpool,
Havre. Trieste. Genoa. Venice and
Bremen. Cotton consigned to Havre,
the corpor;ion explained. is distri-
buted to the nearby mills. and also to
mills in the interior OF France and
Alsace-Lorraine, as well as in
Switzerland.
Cotton to the italian ports will be
distributed to Italian mills and also
to Austrian mills. Cotton warehoused
in Bremen Will be distributed to
CZechoSlovakia Austria. Poland and
Sweden.
The corporation also announced that
it has issued a circular outlining the
requirements of the corporation in
connection with applications for ad
vances to American exporters and
American banks bankers and trust
companies. for tho purpose of as
sisting in the expectation of domestic
products
The circular indicates the procedure
to be followed in making applica
tionS for advances, and the evidence
required by the corporation, and sug-
gests forms for applications.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold S4,290.900 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This
is an increase of $702,S90 from last
week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition:
Loans. discounts, etc, s4.622, ,0S5. 900: E:
decrease. S106.527,O00.
Cash in own vaults. members fed
eral reserve bank, $7S,7S2,000: de-
crease. $4,000.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of
member banks s475,370 900; decrease.
s1,1S9.000.
Reserve in own vaults, state banks
and trust companies. 1852 900; de
crease. $4,000.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies, $S.S52, 900; in
crease, $4,000.
Net demand deposits, ss.Ss1,21s. 900:
decrease, $11,995.000. United States
deposits deducted. s54,o29.0oo.
Time deposits. s244,449,000; de-
crease. s3,S29.O00.
Circulation. s31.769,o0O; increase.
s116,0 900.
Aggregate reserve. s493.s14,ooO.
Excess reserve. s4290,900; increase,
s702,S9O.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts. etc. S61S.171 200;
increase s4.672,20O.
Gold. s6,s19,2O0; decrease. $4,000.
Currency and bank notes, S17,923,-
400; increase, s710,400.
Deposits with Federal Reserve
Bank. New York. s55.3T7,100; in
Evening star., 1921-05-15
PREPARATIONS NEWS
SURPRISES MARKET.
Germany's Surrender to AL
lies Has Effect on For
eiqn Exchange.

NEW YORK. May 14.-Failure of
the stock market to make more than
casual recognition of Germany's
capitulation to the allies this week
was "A source of astonishment and
disappointment to speculative inter-
ests. In banking circles the markets
apparent Indifference was regarded
as Wall streets traditional way of
discounting the inevitable.
Foreign exchange was the one i'm
portant branch of the financial mar
kets which made quickly and sub
stantial response to the reparations
settlement. This was shown by the
heavy trading at favorable rates in
British. French, Italian and Belgian
exchanges, with concurrent strength
in the German rate, as we'll as re-
mittances to most of the So-called
neutral countries.
Too Early to Gauge Effect.
Competent observers of latest
European developments said it was
too early to gauge the significance
of Germany's surrender. All agreed,
however, that this event marked the
Evening star., 1921-05-15
STEEL SALES SHOW
MODERATE DEMAND

NEW YORK May 1.-THE char
acter of buying in the steel market
this week indicates that consumers
are not overcontident of the stability
of present values and are not anticl. .
pating future needs. tn" volume OF
business is only moderate and very
spotted Fears of further pri"" read
juStments discourage buying ahead,
while on the whole tn" trad" !" not
convinced that economic and INDUS
trial conditions Justify hopes OF m
mediate Improvement.
Pig iron moves slowly, ard IN an
sence of demand the market is easy,
with more or less r"S"llln; at con-
CeSSionS.
Increased Demand for Copper.
a Copper has been frmcr on an in
creased demand and prospects for a
siren gtheHinE statistical position EX-
port interest has been decidedly bet
ter. promoted by higher exchange
rates and reDarHtionS developments.
II is estimated that sales to Europe
through the Copper Exp"rt Associa-
tion since May have exceeded SIX
million pounds. Sales of at least tW"
millions are said to have been mad"
to Japan in tn" past ten days. with
additional orders pending. There has
also been some business with emma.
Recent small offerings below ia
cents have been absorbed and the
market seems well established on the
13-cent basis for May and June.
Lead WAS firm. and broadening
demand. with the bulliSh statistical
position. carried prices higher.
Tin was also frmer but more in
sympathy with hullish London cables
than any hetterment in consuming
demand.
Zinc has been steady. with no sell
ing pressure. as producers anticipate"
the passage of the emergency tariff
bill. which should strengthen the do
mestic market Consumers. however,
are we'll supplied for present small
needs
Evening star., 1921-05-15
STEAMSHIPS.

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE.
New continuation Passenger and Freight
Ships. Fast, Luxurious Steamers.
hey number beside ships name indicates
operator shown bottom of column.
EUROPE.
Queenstown. BouIogns. London.
From New York.
June - july l. Aug. Ii - Old North
May 2i-Juue 2>-Aug 2-Paniandle State
Bre-ncn and DnnziC.
From New York.
May .1-.Tuly Aug. 1S-Susqueharna 159I.
June .J-Potomac G59l.
Naples and Genoa.
From New York.
June July l6-Aug. 21-Princess Ma
May 2I-June 3u-Aus 13-sept 24-Poco-
SOUTH AMERICA.
Rio de Janeiro, MOntevideO and
BuenOS Aires.
From New York.
May 23-Huron (9D.
EAa EAST.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shang-
hni. Manila, HongkOng.
From san Francisco.
May 2S-tioIden State 1oJl.
Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai, Hong
kong, Manila.
From seattle.
June lS-Aus. 27-Wenatchee no6l.
HAWAII. PHILIPPINES, EAST
INDIES.
Honolulu. Manila. Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo. Calcutta.
From San Francisco.
June Il-WOv. State CtEJl.
COASTWISE AND HAWAII.
Havana. Canal, Los Angeles, San
Francisco. Hawaiian Islands.
From Baltimore.
Early June-Hawkeye ;. tSOt.
Havana. Canal, Los Angeles, San
FrancisrO, Seattle. Yokohama, Kobe.
Shanghai. HOnEkOnG. Manila.
From New York.
lime 4-SiIyer State 1oSl.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
DEFICIT IN FUR FINANCES.

ST. LOUIS. May 14.-Officials Of the
International Fur Exchange have an
nounced deficit Of s9.2o2437 in the
finances Of the establishment. A cir,
cular containing this informa ton is
being mailed to all stockholders, II
WAS added
Evening star., 1921-05-15

MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE
" B. MOSES & SONS. 1lth AND Nv
Modern freproof storage.
CLEAN. DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURE
and pianos Estimates cheerfully given Con-
yenient location. WESCHLERS. go ia. ave-
nv Phone Main 1852
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Further Adjustments Expected.

Pressure directed during the week
against leading industrials. especially
steels and equipments. as well as
motors and their associated issues,
conveyed the plain inference that
further downward readjustment or
suspension of dividends is extremely
probable.
The reduced April tonnage of the
L. S. Steel Corporation, the lower
production reported by most of it's
competitors and prospects of keen
foreign competition tend to discour-
age hopes of any immediate improve
ment in that basic industry.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

crease, s1,540.3OO
Total deposits. s654,161. 500; increase.
s2.02S.200.
Total deposits. eliminating amounts
due from reserve depositaries and
other banks and trust companies in
Evening star., 1921-05-15

FURNISHED-A-M-I, porches, shade, garage,
stable; located in country town on the beau
tiful Susque ma, in northern Pennsylvania:
we'll adapted for elderly people. near station.
stores and post Office; references ne1uired In
Qpire 5lOO l4kh u. NV. Columbla SzaA
Evening star., 1921-05-15
LIBERTY BONDS AT A GLANCE.

New York city and United States d,
posits, S609,7I0,900: increase, S5,5S5
500
Banks: Cash in vault. s27.2S3,I00
Trust companies: Cash in vault.
So S36. 900.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

trade.
This opinion bears pertinently upon
the action of the Federal Reserve
Board in extending bills on imports
and exports from three to six months
BY this extension American mer-
chants and manufacturers are en-
abl"d to give and receive more liberal
foreign credits than were heretofore
available in most instances.
with the mid year only "A few
weeks off and further lowering of
domestic discounts, it is expected
that the money market Will soon en-
ter on more definite phase. Fore
casts favor easier rates. but the best
opinion is that new corporate offer
ings or financing will be largely re-
Stricted to railroads.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES


actv o
Evening star., 1921-05-15
CONDUCTED TOURS

Our illustrated booklet, Europe
1871. Conducted Tours" oders choice
of 26 attractive itineraries
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
BASS LAKE

Hilda Senff spent the weekend at
home with her parents.
Lyle Steele and Vernon Sawyer
called at Ladysmith Saturday.
( program will be given by the Bass
Lake school Thursday evening at 30,
Mrs. John Sawyer and Mrs. Sarah
Moss were business callers at Lady
smith Saturday
Prayer meeting at the AlbertS home
was postponed on account of bad
weather. and will be held Wednesday
evening. Everybody welcome.
The community Christmas dinner
will be held in the Bass Lake school
house and Sunday school in the after
noon. Everybody will bring a basket
dinner.
Our Sunday school and church Off
GERS were reelected for the coming
year in our new organization. Mr.
Senff is superintendent, Mrs. Holdreal
organist. Mrs. j. T.. Senff, bible class
teacher. Mrs Albert, primary teacher
Mrs. Holdread, Junior class teacher
Assistants were elected for each office
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
TOWN OF GRANT

MIS-. j. VI. Jacobson Is on the SICK
list with the grip:
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller were La
dysmith shoppers Monday
Mrs. Lee Arnold was in I4adysmith
shopping Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Woods. of Flambeau. visited
with his brother Ray Woods. Sunday.
The Charles Gibbs family was re-
leased from scarlet fever quarantine
last week
Henry Mnter and family. of Lady
smith, spent Sunday afternoon at he
home of Mike Stelmack
Mr. and Mrs. w. Bennett and fam
lily. Of Ladysmith, visited at the home
of r. f. Scott on Sunday.
Ray Woods had the misfortune 10
fall down cellar and fall onto fruit
jar. cutting his leg quite badly
The Albert Raasch family, Of near
Port Arthur. were released from scar
let fever quarantine Monday.
Miss Eunice Ryall went to Tony
Monday to substitute for Miss Riley,
who fell and broke her ankle.
Quite few people attended the
dance that was given at the Meadow
Brook schoolhouse Saturday evening.
\ farewell party was given III honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stelmacll Tues
day evening. before Mrs. Stelmack
and two children leave for lennon S.
d. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wakefield and
son. Mrs. Plantz, Miss Athena plante.
Carl Larson and Mrs. f. Ryall and
daughter, Eunice. attended the enter
tainment given at the Steubs school
house Friday evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
PLEASANT VALLEY

Miss Hazel Hart, who IS attending
school in Superior. is home to spend
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. f. Knudson, Of
Bruce, were Sunday visitors at the
w. s. Hart home.
II. G.. Mohlenbrink returned last
week from Chicago where he attended
the National live stock show.
This community was well represent
ed in Bruce Saturday. The stores were
crowded with Christmas shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Smith enter
tanned number of friends at dinner
Sunday. Covers were laid for ten.
Mrs. L. +. Vreeland went to Lady
smith Saturday to do Christmas shop
ping. She expects to return Monday
James Hunter arrived Monday from
Castalia. Iowa. where he and Mrs
Hunter have been visiting for some
time. Mrs Hunter plans on returning
tho first of next week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
INGRAM

Miss Belle GrunScth was home over
Sunday
A crowd Of young folks attended
the dance at Cedar Rapids Saturday
night.
Charley Russell returned home Sat
urday. after being employed at Marsh
field for the past three months.
Miss Mildred Moore is home for the
Christmas vacation from Superior.
where she is attending normal.
Mr.. Curtis and family returned
home Sunday night from Wausau.
where they had been visiting Mr.. Cur
tis mother.
Those who attended the funeral Of
Mrs. w. NJ Ferguson, one Of our for
MGR residents were Mesdames st.
Clair Shesky, Hall, Burce. Beard,
Samphier and Wilbert and Messrs j..
j. Wilbert, J. r. McFarlane. and the
Louis Iessard family.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
EAST GROW

Carl Grover buzzed wood for G Fin
ley, Saturday
Fritz Mannebach helped G. r. Loomis
hauled hay on Saturday
Mrs T. f. Madry's mother, Of Della
van, Wis, died last Thursday.
Alossrs. Carl Grover and &. Finley
are hauling wood to Ladysmith.
Due to the illness of our teacher,
school WAS closed Friday afternoon.
Fred Fink and Fritz FerlitZ butch
cred beef for the camp last Wednes-
day.
Robert Diedrich is going to start
logging on Mr.. Smiths place in the
near future
Mrs Christ Fischer had II rather
bad accident last week, when Il cross
cur saw fell on her arm and cut it.
Fred Fink has been hauling furni-
ture to the camp from Ladysmith the
last week
Ernest perlitz is expected home this
week from Curtiss, Wis. where he has
been working this winter
We have had our second rehearsal
Of the play Deacon Dubhs." We in
end to get down to business and re-
hearse every week from now OF.
If anyone should happen TO meet a
rather tall young man ont here NUT
tcring 10 himself as he walks about
with rather vacant look on his face.
don't be alarmed, its only Art Almol
learning his part in the play. Deacon
Dubbs.'
Mr. and Mrs James Mcknight ware
very agreeably surprised at their home
Saturday night, Dec. 10. by the follow
ing friends and neighbors: MeSSrS. and
Mesdames S. Singer, f. otto. j, otto,
X. Leiinsky. Carl Halverson. William
Hartman, Fl. Fischer, c. Fischer. Mrs.
A. Fletcher and Miss Anna Fisher.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
EXELAND

Jack Wiley, of Chippewa Falls, WAS
an Eyeland caller here Tuesday
Clemens kentrup made a business
trip to Hayward one day last week.
A daughter arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Veness this week
Martin HOMELAND, of Ladysmith,
spent Wednesday in Exeland on bus
mess.
Clarence Keasling spent the greater
part of last week at Hayward, where
he served on the jury.
Miss Agnes Doege went to hurry on
Wednesday. where she will spend the
holidays with her parents.
The teachers of our schools are
planning nice Christmas program
to be held on Thursday night.
Carl SIocllm our buttcrmaker, is
again able to be ut his work, after q
two-wceks illness with quinsy.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Weinberger are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a daugh-
ter at their home the past week.
Harvey Potter, Of La Fargo. arrived
here last week and Will spend some
time hunting and trapping. He ami
w r. Smith are camping east OF town.
Miss Ella Madison was brought
home from Ladysmith Sunday night.
She is i'll with scarlet fever but is
reported as getting along nicely at this
writing
The 2rogan Construction Co. arrived
here this week and are getting located
east Of town, where they are to gravel
four miles of road on highway IL.
They brought carload OF beautiful
horses with them to be used on the
job.
Francis d. Bancroft having changed
hotels at EXeland, the Smith Hotel
will no longer accept jewelry and
watches for repair work for him, but
have made arrangements with new
and expert jeweler, who will give all
work his immediate attention and Will
give a guarantee with each repaired
article Leave your work at Smiths
Hotel and satisfaction is assured. 37-4O
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
WEYERHAEUSER

Forest White spent Saturday in La
dysmith.
Father Girourd was over from Bruce,
Saturday.
Mrs. E. V Needham was in Lady
smith Monday
Harold Bye, of Ladysmith. was a
visitor here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Vorce spent the
weekend in Minneapolis.
The Weyerhaeuser basketball team
will play at Ladysmith Friday night.
Mrs. s. Alvey went to Ladysmith
Saturday to have dental work done.
Canton was we'll represented at the
basketball game here Friday night.
Several couples from Ladysmith at
tended the dance here Saturday night.
Bud Towers, of Bruce was in
Weyerhaeuser between trains Satur-
day.
Christmas eve the city basketball
team plays Hawkins here. We will see
IL real game.
Miss Maymc Christensen and Miss
Mae MafTett spent the weekend with
their parents here
George Humber and Lyle Witter. Of
Bruce. attended the Weyerhaeuser-
Canton game here Friday night.
Mrs. c. c. Wilmot entertained few
friends last Tuesday night. Music was
enjoyed and fine luncheon was served.
Miss Rose Valsing expects to leave
for her home in Minnesota Friday.
She has spent the last year with her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Lalan.
Everybody happy? All right, then
let's go to the dance at the opera
house, Saturday, Dec. 81, and hear
Sax" Growers Novelty Orchestra
The Royal Neghbor lodge will have
a Christmas party Thursday evening.
All the r. n. AS and families are in
vited and each child takes part in the
program.
Mrs. A. McGrath is very much inn
proved She was severely burned five
weeks ago While putting up lunch
she spilled a pail of hot coffee on her
foot
The Pythian Sister lodge met
Wednesday evening. The lodge has
Just been reorganized a short time,
and a great interest is being taken in
the work.
The O. w Malmgren family returned
from Minneapolis Sunday night after
having spent a few days with their
son, Cecil, who is attending the ""
of Minnesota.
The city basket bail teams Of Weyer-
haeuser and Canton, played here Fri
day night. Canton couldn't keep up
with the fast playing of our team. The
score was Is to &c in favor of the home
3 team
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
STRICKLAND

Felix Jessick and Thomas Scribner
got out thirty Christmas trees Tues
day.
Mrs. Klimkowicz, Amelia and Stan
ley motored to Rice Lake Monday on
shopping trip.
A. SCHNEIDER purchased Il lot from
Mike perdziak, the one next to the
track, and expects TO build soon.
Albert Halas. who has been INSTALL
ing burglar alarms and who has been
all over the country, returned home
Saturday and reports things very quiet
especially in the East
Bill Odash left for Detroit, Mich,
on Tuesday. where he is wanted by the
company he worked for during the
war TO fill his old place BY his go
ing Strickland loses its best barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell and children
returned Friday afternoon from a visit
in the southern part of Minnesota. Mr..
Murrel says the ground is bare down
there and the roads are dusty in
places.