davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
WOMEN COMPETE
WITH men IN AIR
Statement Shows Places
They Have Assumed in
Commercial Aeronautics.

The achievements of women in
aviation indicate that they are finding
place in competition with men In
nearly all phases of commercial aero
nautics, according to a statement is
vision of the American Automobile
Association.
There are at present $50 American
women who have been granted pilot
licenses by the Department of COM
merce, the statement shows, and in adj
dition woman pilots are setting avia-
ton records and are serving as COM
mercial, transport, test and demon
stration pilots; are selling airplanes,
airplane accessories and flying courses;
holding executive positions with air.
plane companies. and taking hand
in airport management.
Women's records for altitude. dura-
ton, distance and speed now are recog-
nized by the Federation Aeronautique
Internationale and its American rep
resentative, the National Aeronautic
Association, in category apart from
the records of men, it was pointed out.
American and French Divided.
so far" the statement continues,
''these records are divided equally be-
flyers. American women holding the
altitude and speed records with the
F. A. I. and N. A. A. sanctions, and
a French woman flyer holding the
duration and distance records which
have been accorded official sanction.
THE altitude record Is held by Miss
Ruth Alexander, American, and Is for
1918 feet, although Miss Alexander
on July IL last at San Diego, Calf,
exceeded this mark by nearly 10000
feet, reaching height of 26,600 feet.
The Paragraph carried by her and the
official report Of her achievement is on
the way to Washington to be recorded
by the N. A. A.
Miss Amelia Earhart, known to the
world as the first woman to fly across
the Atlantic Ocean, holds the world
speed record for women, 1918 miles
per hour over three-kilometer course,
officially timed.
Mile. Lena Bernstein is the French
girl pilot who holds the other two on
cial world records for women, duration
and distance. Her endurance record
is IS hours and 46 minutes and her
distance record, a nonstop flight from
Istres. in France, to Egypt, made in
August, 1929, is 1,409.27 miles.
Amy Johnson's Flight.
"Plucky Amy johnson, the British
girl pilot who very recently few from
England to Australia alone, has the
distinction of making the longest flight
ever attempted by woman flyer with
out a companion. Miss Johnson all
but hit the time record for this flight
set by man and certainly she left a
mark at which other pilots may aim.
"Elinor Smith of Long Island holds
the woman's endurance honors in this
country with rs hours and 81 minutes.
Perhaps the most spectacular record
set by a woman Is the loop record made
by Miss Laura ingalls,, who executed $50
loops on May % of this year at the
dedication of Hatbox Municipal Airport
at Muskogee, Okla. Only few days
before that, on May 5, Miss ingalls,
raised the previous women's record of
43 loops to 344 loops at Lambert Field,
st. Louis. Stunts, however, are not
given official recognition by the F. A. /.
and the N. A. A. The mems record Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. July IS (NA.NA).-
Another wave of Eastern importations
sweeps Evelyn Laye and Margaret
Schilling into the village and dampens
the hopes of dyed-in-the-woo cinema
ties for the time being.
Favorite village propaganda credits
the stage star with failure, so motion
picture talkies are made in cycles with
now and again runs of either camera
gods or footlight ApolloS and Venuses
having their innings. And these things
are gagged according to the lunches"
Of producers. If you realize how largely
a hunch is a matter of liver, then you
comprehend the somewhat haphazard
shifting about of artist material.
Members of the gelatin group who
sing. dance, have passed microphone
tests triumphantly and have long since
been crowned with the laurels given to
pulchritude, eye Evelyn Laye askance
What need have we of her?" is their
question. And Let them try their le-
gitimate stars, they're failure and
their consolation.
Yet tabulate the personnel of any
picture today and figure out the num-
Der of legitimates in the cast. That is
the answer.
The gelatin group find in Evelyn
Laye blonde type of surprising fra
gility and ineluctable charm. Her face
may not possess in full measure such
classic proportions of beauty as some
of the camera tribe have been wont to
reveal, but her art will enable her to
release the idea of beauty and charm in
such proportions as she chooses. And
this is the more valuable possession.
She is slim to wraithlike frailty. This
is the most valuable asset star may
have. Some of our best beauties have
died in attempting to achieve this.
Barbara La Mari was a sacrifice on the
altar of camera. Nita Naldi's film
career closed because of the illness at
tendant on her attempts to gain the
Hollywood silhouette. May McAvoy
was weary of the fight against fat when
she married Maurice Cleary and de-
cided to forget professionalism. Lila
Lee even now is in an Arizona SANTA
rum because of IL months of continu-
uous work on the minimum of food
And in the past year both Renee Adoree
and Marie Provost have come within
the shadow of death from fasting to
obtain the proportions needed for
movie use.
Evelyn Laye's voice in Bitter Sweet"
enchanted New York. It's recording,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
OLD RED SHIRTS
SHARE SPOTLIGHT
Veterans With Garabaldi Are
Second Only to Duce in
Tour of Provinces.

FLORENCE, Italy (Fl.--Red-shirtec
veterans of Garibaldis campaigns
wearing square-vizored forage caps
etrikingly similar to those used by
Union soldiers in the Civil War, were
centers of attraction second only to
II Duce himself on Mussolini's recent
progress" through the provinces.
At every big meeting in the public
squares and at the mammoth military
review here the grizzled octogenarians
were in evidence.
Being mostly of sturdy peasant stock
they trudged by twos and threes along
with the youngsters of the Black Shirt
militia, taking all the dust and heat
Only a few of them consented to use
canes and if any member OF a local
reception committee had so much as
dared offer them an automobile he
would have had a duel on his hands.
Wear Candy Handkerchiefs.
They all turned out in uniform, their
red-ciad breasts heavy with medals.
The invariable gaudy bandana handker-
chief was around every neck. Their
trousers were baggy cid affairs. some
extinct zouaves 1t was surprising how
few of them wore eyeglasses. and not
a one turned up with clutches or in a
wheel chair.
These remarkably spry "ancients,"
whose service records date back to any
where between 1860 and 1870, asked
no special favorS, but got many. Musso-
lini let it be known that their uniform
was a good pass when they wanted to
get near him. and wherever he spoke
there was always little knot of them
right under the balcony, hanging on
every word.
Able to Care for Themselves.
Independent citizens they are; they
have no woman's auxiliary and they
seem to have a sublime contempt for
the sons of Garibaldians' organization
even for their own kin in it. They
are perfectly able to take care of them
selves and they let everybody know it.
Mussolini made no political capital
out of the Garibaldians He seldom
mentioned them IN his speeches, and
while always glad to shake hands with
them and give them his infectious
smile, was generosity when asked to
pose with them.
The reason may be that the men
of so and 10 had to fight the Pope's
troops, and that Garibaldi himself was
rabid anti-clerical. In these days of
religious peace, brought about by him.
self and Plus XXI last year. the Duce
prefers not to revive painful memories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
ESCAPED CONVICT GETS
OUT OF ALABAMA JAIL
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GUNTERSVILLE, Ala, July 90
Daniel Garvin, 10, identified as an es-
capped convict from the North Carolina
State Prison, fed with two other pris-
oners last night from the Marshall
County Jail here, where he was held on
a charge of highway robbery.
They sawed through the bars in a
W4ndow and slid to the ground on a
yQpe fashioned with blankets.
Garvin was arrested at Gadsden sew
eral weeks ago and accused of holding
mp, a motorist on highway near here
Authorities said he was wanted also
ct Rome, Ga, for robbery, and at
Summerville. Ga, for an attack on @
deputy sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

new Culver City, Calf. Airport, though
women have had hand in airport
affairs for some time, serving as tramc
or business managers and airport
hostesSes,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
METSCHAN NOMINATED
Portland Hotel Man Wins @. o. p.
Gubernatorial Contest.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 20 Rl.-Phil
Metschan, Portland hotel man, today
was nominated for Governor at the Re-
publican State Central Committee Con-
vention to succeed the late Senator
George w. Joseph.
Metschan's nomination came on the
fourteenth ballot, after he and Tom b.
Kay, State treasurer, had battled on
even terms for nine ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Recent extensions of railways In In
dia give the country 10000 miles OF
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
BuTnsteadsW OrmSyrup

sArO children an angel Of mercy" Where
directions are followed. IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of SANTONIN. 1t containR full dose.
Stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or by mail. SOC n bottle.
Ist, G. A. Voorhees,, II. D., PhiIadeIphiO
La gaceta., 1930-05-30


gedia polftica. La insolencia mi
litarista de Francia habla ell
idioma del pacifismo. Los fran
ceses proclaman la necesidad de
sus gigantescos armamentos
para garantizar la paz del mum
do.
Segun ell nuevo plan, los Es-
tados Unidos de Europa necesi-
tan de la protection de las bayo
netas francesas. La nueva La
ga estableceria ell dominic de
Francia en- Europa, y TODD este
conseguido alrededor de una
mesa ~diplomatica, y sin necesi-
dad de tomarse ell trabajo de-
tencrlo que conquistar. BRAND
espera mucho de la fuerza de
las palabras. Estaria muy bien
que no lutheran mas guerras,
pero ell que Sc pretenda substi-
tuir a las batallas con las confe-
rencias para llevar a cabo con-
quistas, es un procedimiento
peor que la guerra misma.
La gaceta., 1930-05-30
Raleigh. North Carolina. Ma

Raleigh, North Carolina, Ma
20 30.-North arolina decidira
en- las primaries de JUNO Z 81
la vacuna republican, de 1928
realmente "prendi6".
Este fue uno de los estados
del s6lido sur que do a Hoover
una mayoria de voJos-vfa Ia
ruta Anti-Smith.
La principal question esta de-
finida en- las primarias en- las
cuales busca la denomination el
sender Simmons. Otro eco de la
election sin precedente es que
los republicanos tambien ten
dram unas primarias. Sc opone
a Simmons, que ha venido ejer
ciendo ell dominic del estado des
de los 80, ell abogado Josiah w.
Bailey, de Raleigh, sostenedor
que fuera de la candidatura de
Smith.
La gaceta., 1930-05-30

y centric America, los Dominios
Britanicos, ell Jap6n, los Esta-
dos asiaticos y africanos, y en-
general todas las naciones y CO.
munidades que en- una o en- otra
forma Sc escapan a la influen-
cia politica Y economical de
Francia.
La actual Liga de las Nacio-
mes no s~atisface a los franceses
por ell hecho de que en- ella In
glaterra cuenta con muchos sim
patizadores y partidarios. En-.
todo aquello en- que Francia e
Inglaterra Sc encuentran de a.
cuerdo, la Liga funciona con
perfecta satisfaction de Paris.
Pero 81 la Gran Bretana no esIa
de acuerdo, Francia queda pa
raliZada en- Ginebra.
En- una Liga puramente euro
Pea, desaparece ell inconvenien-
te de los satellites ingleses. En-
los Estados Unidos de Europa.
Francia podra ponerse de a.
cuerdo con los pafses escandina-
vos, con Belgica y las naciones
de la Pequena Entente, y adn
con las oscilantes Espana y Gre
cia, para imponer una hegemo-
MIA francesa en- TODD ell CONT
nente. En- cualquier parte que
Sc establezca la sede de la u
MON Europea, la verdadera ca
pital sera Paris.
Estos nuevos Estados Unidos
no seran mas que otro golpe
frances para vincular a Euro
pa, definitivamente, a I'm Statu
quo.
De grade o por fuerza, los pal
ses europeos tendrian que resig
narse a la inmutabilidad de las
condolences impuestas. Isl al
menos esos Estados Unidos de
Europa Sc estabIecieran sobre
la condici6n de un desarme ge-
neral!... Pero no. Francia quie-
re que todas las n~aciones Sc des-
La gaceta., 1930-05-30

armen, pero sc reserva a ST mis-
ma ell privilegio de continuar
siendo la naci6n mas armada
del mundo. o mejor dicho: la
unica armada.
Con francia esta sucediendo
una de las cosas mas extraor-
dinarias y parad6jicas de la his
toria. Ell desarme general es
una de las promesas fundamen-
tales de la Liga de las Naciones.
Ell Articulo 8 del Pacto de la
Liga establece que los arma-
mentos de las n~aciones asocia-
das deben reducirse "al Unite
minimo compatible con la pro-
pia seguridad". Francia, gastan
do en- armamentos cerca de ca
torce mil millones de frances al
ano, amen de tres mil quinien-
tos millones en- fortificaciones,
declara, con frescura fantasti-
ca, que ha rebajado sus prepa-
rativos militareS "al Unite mi
nimo compatible con su segu-
ridad".
Tenemos, pues, que Francia
Sc ha ''desarmado''. Por este in
siste en- que Sc desarmen los de-
mas. Ash interpreta Francia las
obligaciones de los Tratados.
Hay, como Sc We, una gran par
tie de farsa en- esta inmensa ira
La gaceta., 1930-05-30

ell bien conocido escritor y Pc
riodista, es candidate a repre-
sentante en- la legislature de
nuestro estado. Els ell candida
to contrario a w. j. Bivens, ell
representante actual, James
McCants, exjefe de policia, y
John Bledsoe, ell candidate de
Leo Stalnaker y ell Tampa Life.
"Yo no soy politico, pero
soy I'm ciudadano que page
contribuciones," dijo Mr.. Mi
ckler, "y estoy peleando por
la rebaja de contribuciones y
contra ell monopolio del pue-
bio por los politicos. Deseo a.
bolir ell impuesto electoral pa
ra que ell pueblo pueda tener
mas oportunidad de expresar-
Sc en- toda election, Y estoy a
favor de I'm referendum sobre
cualquier question popular en-
al cual la decision del publico
sea Importance"
Mr.. Mickler es un liberal y
un progresista, amigo de los la
tinos, a los cuales conoce bien.
INaci6 en- Tampa y ha viajado
Y vivido dos amos en- Espaha,
Francia e Italia. Els hijo del
que en- vida fue J. R. Mickler,
propietario de las bodegas que
llevaban su nombre, y es tan
buen hombre de negocios CO.
mo escritor.
"Simpatizo especialmente
con la industrial del tabaco de
Tampa" expresa Mr.. Mickler.
mi ito, Norman Mickler, ha
sido tabaquero por muchos
amos en- la fabrica de Mariana
Alvarez; iy por que no he de
tener yo ell interes de los taba-
queros en- mi coraz6n? Sc que
la raz6n por la cual nuestra
ciudad es la mas grande de Flo
rida, es la industrial del taba-
co, Y siempre luchare contra
impuestos o leyes que perjudi-
quen a esta industrial. Siempre
luchar6 por leyes que lie den
la mejor protection a los ira
bajadores."
Adv. Club Amigos de Mickler
La gaceta., 1930-05-30

tar, caballero!-repuso la ma
trona mordiendose los labios,
roja como la grana.
No. 81 Sc tratase de mi. DO
co me importaria; pero la per-
soma que os quiero confiar esta
habituada al lujo, y seguramen-
tie ha de encontrar este cuarto
en- extreme miserable. Y como
TRAGIC intenciones de pagan con
esplendidez, puedo manifestar-
exigente....
Al DIR estas palabras, los oil
Hos de la sonora Angot chispea-
ban de avaricia.
-iAh, caballero! = exclam6.
seguida Sc echa de yer con
quien Sc trata. Por tener la di-
cha de complaceros aceptare gus
tosa todos los s~acrificios. Cede-
La gaceta., 1930-05-30

re mi propia habitaci6n... Voy a
enseharosla, Y creo que queda-
refs satisfecho...
La estancia de la matrona es-
taba amueblada con ell mismo
gusto que Ell salon. No era boni-
ia, nj Sc hallaba adornada con
pero en- fin, a falta de otra
cosa meior, habia que conten-
tarse con ella.
y bien, Jque os parece? =
pregunt6 con orgullo la sonora
Angot.
Me arreglar6 con esta sala.
tCuales son las condolences?
u Tratais por un tanto alza-
do?
Como querais.
Me dareis quinientos fran
cos.
La gaceta., 1930-05-30
Los Estados Cnidos de Anne

RIGA Sc consolidaron por medic
de una de las guerras mas gran
des del mundo: La de secession.
ST Francia Sc desarma, y cons
siente en- quedar en- en- un status
de igualdad con las otras nacio-
mes asociadas, los Estados Uni
dos de Europa no solo seran po-
sibles, sine tambien deseables.
Pero 81 10 que Francia preten-
de es hacerse una posicion de
predominio y de mando, 10 uni
CO que va a conseguir es prepa-
rarse una serie de rudos desen-
ganos.
Nueva York, Mayo de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
Pnllds Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-05-30

-Conforme.
La matrona Sc mordi6 los la
bios.
Deb pedir ell doble-se di-
io al yer que no Sc regateaba ell
precio.
Y anadi6 en- alta voz:
i Cuando traereis la perso-
ma?
-Manana por la tarde, entire
las seis Y las ocho, es cast segu-
no que estara aquf-respondi6 Ell
joven.
TODD estara a punto para
recibirla.
Sc entiende, por supuesto,
que 81 alguna vez, en- cualquier
epoca o circumstances sencontra-
seis casualmente a esa persona
La gaceta., 1930-05-30
~EDITORIALES DE LUIGI
BARZINI
UNA EUROPA

Ell proyecto de BRAND para
crear los "Estados Unidos de
Europa" ACADIA de ser enviado
a todas las cancillerias euro
peas. En- ell fondo este proyecto
trata de crear otra Liga de las
Nacio1es, de la cual quedaran
excludes las rep1blicas de sur
La gaceta., 1930-05-30

fecto preparadas afirma John
son que los jefes de la arma-
da Sc ajustaron a las tradicio-
mes de este y solo merecen elo-
gios y congratulaciones del
pueblo americana.
"Ellos dijeron la verdad So
bre IN tratado politico detras
del cual esta un tremendo po-
der"
En- unas declaraciones al e.
La gaceta., 1930-05-30
DEFIENDE Ell A
JOHNSON A LOS ALMI-
RANTES

Washington, Mayo 3d.
Los almirantes que declararon
contra las clausulas del trata-
do naval de Londres, fueron
defendidos aver por ell sena-
dor republican, Johnson, de
California.
La gaceta., 1930-05-30

o a mi, ino nos conocer1ais a
ninguno?
-Desde luego. Una vez fue-
ra de mi casa mis- clientes, va no
los conozco. All, canastos! Me-
nuda' baraunda Sc moveria en-
este Paris 81 70 saludase a cier-
tas senoras! Podrfan citarse por
docenas, creedme, caballero, las
de inocencia perfecta, induda-
BILE, que tiemblan cuando me
ven; pero 20 quedo como 81 nj
siquiera las conociese y paso sin
mirarlas.
ST, 81, comprendo. Hasta
manana, sonora.
-Perdonad; una sola pala-
bra, NADIA mas que una palabra.
FL caballero, que habia cogi-
do su sOmbrerO y Sc dirigia a la
La gaceta., 1930-05-30
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
Xavier de Montepin
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

AOIION I'd UUIudU Ut StgUII-
me.
La sonora Angot ufana, con-
dujo a su vista, a un gabinete
parecido al que va conocemos,
y, rebosandole la satisfaction,
esper6 en- vano un elogio.
-iPero este es horroroso!-
exclam6 ell j6ven asombrado.
-iSois muy dificil de conten
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
Jennings News Notes

Mrs. George Ikeda returned to her
home Wednesday, after two weeks
visit in Spokane
M. J. Fisher stopped over at Jen-
nings Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Phanco and
children motored to Libby Friday eve
ming
J. c. O'Brien visited his home, here
Saturday.
Mrs Harold Dudley returned from
Hot Springs this week, and is. feeling
much better since she has had her
tonsils removed
Thomas Dullenty was a business Wis
itor Saturday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dudley and
nephew Maurice were callers in town
Saturday.
| Lewis Johnston motored to ReMord
Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Phyllis
Dawson and daughter Ida, and Phyl-
lis Marsh and Charles Candee.
Joseph Totten was a caller in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lynn Frary visited Libby be-
tween trains Tuesday.
]. M Etarlian passed through Jen-
nings on his way to Spokane Tues
| day evening. The Entarlian brothers are
herding between two and three thou
sand sheep near Jennings
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
DELINQUENT TAXES.

Office of County Treasurer, Libby,
Montana, June 10Th, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2lst day of July, 1890, at the hour of
ten o'clock A. NJ in front of the County
Treasurer's office at Libby, Montana,
will sell at public auction all prop
erty within the County of Lincoln,
State of Montana, upon which the sec
ond half of the 1929 taxes are a lien
and due to the County OF Lincoln,
Cities of Eureka, Libby and Troy, For
tine and Rexford Fire Districts, Glen
Lake Irrigation District, Special Road
District No. l. School Districts in the
County of Lincoln and to the State
of Montana, unless prior to said time
said delinquent taxes together with all
interest, penalties and costs due there
on are paid.
That complete delinquent tax list
of all persons and property in the
County of Lincoln, State of Montana,
now owing taxes is on file in the office
of the County Treasurer of Lincoln
County, Montana, and is subject to
public inspection and examination.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of June, 1880.
II. JOHN C. FRIEND,
County Treasurer of Lincoln County,
Montana.
jn26- jl10-3t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

4th at the home of his brother, HUI
bert Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Powell and
family of Redord spent the week end
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Shelley.
Mr.. Burch, who is ranching on the
Ralph Wickham place on Swamp creek
transacted business at Plains Monday
Lola McGovern and Mrs. Jack Casey
motored to Kalispell with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Fowler, returning to H. J
Fowler's on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lowering and
family, Mr.. Coverings father, Mr. and
Mrs. Trevert Sager and daughter Of
Kila and Fred Sager and mother, Mrs
Parcen of Poison spent the 4th OF
July with Mrs. Sager's and Mrs. Low
ering's brothers, Harvey and Ray
Shelley.
Mrs. l.. M. Hadwen, Mildred ano
Yvonne spent Saturday at the H. j
Fowler home.
Mrs. A. Kenelty left Wednesday fol-
Bonners Ferry where she will be fol-
some time at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Shelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fowler, Ear
and Jean, Mrs. Lola McGovern anc
Mrs. Jack Casey spent Saturday eve
ming at Happy's Inn
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
MCGinniS Meadows

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooper of Creston
visited Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Franklin spent
the week end at the c. e. Gilbertson
home and Happy's Inn.
Homer Davis came over from the
forest service camp above the H. j.
Fowler ranch, Friday evening
Jim Orr and sons Edward and Will
lard went to Thompson river Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ l. Davis drove to
the big camp on Silver Butte Sunday
evening, taking Homer back to his
work
The Orr boys and Ernest and Penrod
DAYS were callers at the Merritt Townc
place Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cooper returned
to their home at Creston Saturday af-
ternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lang and chill
dren, Dorothy and Margaret, have
come back from Livingston, where
they have been the past two years.
They will make their home on Thomp-
son river
Nearly all of the Meadows people
attended the celebration at Happy
Inn July 4th.
| James Orr returned to Coram Sum-
day evening
| Paul Phillips was a Sunday visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs James
| Orr.
The road up Elk Hill is being worked
this week. Ed. Smith has charge of the
work.
| Mr. and Mrs M. l. Davis and Morris
were business callers in Libby Tues
Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson spent
Monday and Tuesday in Kalispell
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erhard and
children were in Libby on Tuesday.