davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

The game between Bearcreek
and Park City has been ordered re-
played because of a protest allow
ed Bearcreek.
Games Sunday, July 16, will be:
Bearcreek at Fromberg, Bridger
at Red Lodge, Joliet at Park City,
Laurel at Billings.
Up to July, Joliet led the teams
in batting, according to a compil-
alton by Charles E. Johnson of
Joliet, league secretary. The av-
erages were: Joliet, 1922; From
berg, 292; Park City, 285; Ramb-
lers, 2S2; Bearcreek, 277; Red
Lodge, 264; Laurel, 234; Bridger,
226. The fielding averages were:
Bearcreek, 900; Ramblers, $40;
Laurel, 1914; Fromberg, 879;
Bridger, 851; Joliet, $50; Park
City, 800; Red Lodge, 805.
On June %, P. Whitcanack of
Park City had the highest batting
average with a percentage of 100,
with Baumgartner of the Ramb-
lers, Collins of Fromberg, H. Free
mar and Johnston of Bearcreek
following in order. Those who had
perfect fielding averages were
Whitcanack, Freeman, Johnston,
NJ. Johnson of Joliet, ]. Larsen of
Bridger, J.. Pokarney of From
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
ANNOUNCE SCHOOL DATE

Red Lodge city schools will OPP
en- September 26 for the 193S-34
term, it was decided by the board
of trustees at a meeting Monday
night. There is a possibility that
another school building besides
the Jefferson will be closed during
the county school year, although
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
GAS COOP BATTLES
Continued from Page y

gallon through directions. The Gu
came at the start of the summer
motoring when trusts usually
boost the ante. In carrying our
the Interior motives of the corpor.
%ations, however, the service sta.
ton operator was forced to bear
part of the burden of the price
cut, not the company. Then came
the added half-cent federal tax
Just to even things up, the corpor-
atoms then announced a boost OF
two cents per gallon on June 81,
placing the price back where it was
preceding the yelled gesture in
making a reduction.
About a year ago the executive
committee of the Taxpayers
League of Montana began an in
tensive study to lay plans to re-
duce the price of gasoline in Mon
tana. After weeks of painstaking
research the conclusion was
reached that the only practical
way was to organize a statewide
cooperative gasoline users asso-
citation under the corporation laws
of Montana. This was accordingly
done, the first and present board
of directors being the executive
committee of the Taxpayers
League of Montana-W. S. Nc
Cormack of Kalispell, Frank F.
Hayes of Butte, lockwood Brown
of Billings and Lewis Penwell of
Helena.
The idea was that the new asso-
citation install its own stations or
lease stations, sell only Montana
gasoline and pay to the members
of the association the profits in
patronage dividends. Stations
were started in Missoula and Hell
ena last December. The member
ship is continuing to grow.
The association has paid month
ly dividends amounting to 8 cents
per gallon on the first grade gas
and one and one-half cents on the
second grade gas every month
since the stations opened more
than six months ago.
The Montana corporation law
provides that each member must
pay $40 into the treasury. The by
laws provide that a prospective
may join by signing an
application, begin buying gas and
his dividends are applied on the
$40 membership fee until it is paid,
after which time he gets dividends
in a check each month.
The membership, when it is paid
up, is worth what it costs and
bears eight per cent interest. The
COOP
membership card entities the bear
er to buy gas at any coop station
in the state and reap the benefit
Of the dividends.
To get the benefit of the saving
through these dividends it is nee
essary to pay nothing down and
is not necessary to write to the
association. All anyone has to do
is drive to the nearest Coop sta
ton, sign an application blank,
and begin buying gas. The asso-
citation uses only the best grade
of gasoline and it is Montana gas
oline. The association is endeav-
to keep Montana money in
Montana.
Some $50 members of the last
legislature racked their brains for
60 days trying to pass some law
which would bring about a reduc-
ton and one after another meas
which were passed have been
found defective or unconstitution-
al and taxpayers are back where
they started. With a larger men,
bership and a larger gallonage, Of
ficers of the Gas Coop are hope
full that the association can pay
even larger dividends.
"
Look over this list of officially
quoted nrices SET forth hu the Oil
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

summer by the bureau of fish.
cries.
The man who wrote the recent
popular song hit, 1--WE Got It, But
1t Don't Do Me No Good" might
well have been thinking of Mon,
tana, Wyoming and weather.
A small controversy and an in
teresting case of passing the
buck" has arisen between the two
states-all because of a bit of re.
cord-breaking weather at River.
side ranger station in Yellowstone
National park last February.
On February 8 of this year the
thermometer at Riverside regis
tered Sc degrees below zero, a new
minimum temperature record for
the United States. A news dis
patch carried by the Associated
Press with a Yellowstone date line
was sent widespread over the
United States.
The Great Falls Tribune of
Montana, seeing n of Montana's
records thus broken, under a head
ing, "Glad To Surrender" editor
ialized thus on June 10: "This
means that Wyoming has won a
distinction which heretofore be-
longed to Montana. The previous
low record was SIS below zero reg
istered at Fort Keogh, near Miles
City, years ago. We are quite
to surrender this distinc-
All of which stirred Wyoming
geographers to a furry of excite
.ent. Summoning maps, charts
and experts they went into a deep
huddle. And then with a wild cry
victory they point to the map.
station is still in Mon
tana, just inside the dividing line
between Montana and Wyoming.
And so the grapes go back to the
Swimming in a Handicapped, glass
nclosed pool Of geyser water will
,oon be a possibility for Yellow
,topa mark visitors. C. A. Hamil- |
,on, in taking over the franchise
1eld for years by H. P. Brothers
announces plans to remodel the
foot pool at Old Faithful.
Here bathers can find hot geyser
water to relieve aches and pains
horseback, hiking or excess
i've exercises; pleasantly warm
water for swimming; and cold
water for a brisk, cool plunge.
A 20-power telescope has been
atop Mount Washburn IN
Yellowstone park. Set up on the
highest pinnacle accessible to
motorists, the telescope has the
iual purpose of providing thrills
or visitors and helping ranger
ookouts to spot fires.
w. H. Jackson, pioneer photo
yrapher with the Hayden survey
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

berg, Peterson of Ramblers, Boil
ton Of Ramblers, Hopple of Laurel,
kruge of Ramblers, Hall of From
berg, Patek of Bridger.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
REFORESTATION RISKS

We are afraid of this reforesta-
ton idea. Think of the poison-ivy
pensions future generations may
have to pay.-Brunswick Pilot.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Yule and Bill Rees were in Red
Lodge from Big Timber on Sum
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Detachable motors for automo-
biles have been invented in France
to speed repair work.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

the companies themselves, on May
20, just before the two-cent adj
Justment was made and before the
additional federal tax was levied:
Tank Service Incld's
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

the board has not yet worked out
its plan of operation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

summer by the bureau Of fish
cries.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Mn41j.{~ Why is it that every H.
- cylinder and 16-cylin-
der car in America has bodies of steel
reinforced by hardwood? Why is it
that every make of car selling for over
$4,000 uses bodies of exactly the same
type? Why? For the same reason that
Chevrolet uses it exclusively. Because
every test and every experiment have
definitely proved: STEEL ALONE IS
NOT ENOUGH
All prices 4. o. B.. Flint, Michigan. Spe'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

W. H. Jackson, pioneer photo
grapher with the Hayden survey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
TIDES MONDAY
TIDES TUESDAY
PRINCE OF WALES IN
 PORT FROM SEATTLE

The Prince of Wales, under Capt. Ramonseth, and owned by pr. L. P. Dawes, docked at the Commercial Dock last night at g o'clock. The cargo of fruits and vegetables is owned by William Snyder, who also acts as purser.
 Passengers were Mrs. L. P. Dawes and Miss Helen Albrecht, return ing from a round trip to Seattle; Mrs. Harry Arvin, and Ed. St. Pierre on a round from Seattle to Juneau; Margaret Peterson for Juneau froh Seattle; and Dr. V. L. Hamilton from Craig.
 The Prince of Wales expects to leave Juneau for Seattle tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

S1lll
 At Hawk Inlet, on Admiralty Is- land, MT. Stewart visited and in- spected the Pekovich property where a small mill is operating and gold IS being produced, with sixteen men at work.
 Coal Mines and Prospects
 On Admiralty Island, Mir Stew art also inspected the coal mine at Harkrader on Kanilku Bay, where they are getting out a small ton mage of coal with six men en- gagged in the operations. At Da- wis Creek, in the same vicinity Joe Wehrend is developing and prospecting a seam of coal out cropping above the beach.
 Another coal property on Ad- miralty Island examined by MT Stewart was a property located on Murder Cove near Tyee on the south end of Admiralty Island which had been worked by the U. S. Navy in the '70s. The old ca bins and buildings are still stand- ing, he said. A five-foot seam of bituminous coal had been re- ported on the property by the U. s. Geological Survey and MT. Stewart had been very anxious to see the property but the old tun- nels had caved in so that it was impossible to make a thorough in- vestigation.
 The reported occurance of coal at Chapin Bay, at the southern end of Admiralty Island was look ed into by MT. Stewart and he found a 22-inch seam of which he is having a sample analysed but the seam was disturbed by faulting.
 On the west coast of Kupreanof Island he visited the head of Ham, ilton Bay where coal had pre- viously been reported to occur He found coal there had been de- veloped by the Russians in the early days by means of shaft MT. Stewart said that he found surface coal there, but no bed though the formation is of coal bearing type.
 Visits Maid of Mexico'
 The last property inspected or the trip was the old Maid oi Mexico property on Woewodski Is- land, adjacent to Wrangell Mar rows and opposite the mouth ol Duncan Canal where a crew of five or six men are working. The property was worked in former days and shows small shoots ol high grade gold, according to MT Stewart. The recent work on this property consists of the driving of raises on the vein and sinking of winze. A small mill is be- ing operated and small produc- tion of gold is being made, MT Stewart said. Al Haider is ir charge of the work and associat- ed with him in the property ar: Tony Steele and Earl N. Dinner of Petersburg. The owners fee very encouraged as the vein t showing greater width as the winze deepens, he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Norco due in port at 6 o'clock tonight and sails at 10 p.
 m. via Rake. . Princess Louise due in port at 5 o'clock Sunday after . noon . Victoria due late tomorrow
 afternoon or evening . Yukon due to arrive in port Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle September 5 at D. m. . Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle September '. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 D. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . eo . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
SMALL QUANTITY OF
 FISH IS SOLD HERE

After taking on bait and ice, the halibut schooner Sitka cleared from Juneau yesterday afternoon. The Edna S.. Capt. Jimmy Young, also took ice. Two boats sold here today, the Anna H., Capt. Martin Hoist, 700 pounds of kings and sil- vers to Oxenberg Brothers; and the Pearl w., Capt. w. H. Will iams, HOO pounds of kings and silvers to E. E. Engstrom. Prices were l2, 2 and 4, and 5 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
NOT
 TO SAIL MONDAY
Postpones Sailing "A Hours -Norco Due Here at
 6 P. M. Today

| Owing to Monday being a holi-
 day, the Northland Transportation Company has postponed the sailing from Seattle of it's motorship Northland from g pm. on that
 day to the same hour Tuesday, it
 was made known today by J. B. Burford, local agent.
 The Norco, which sailed from Seattle last Monday is scheduled to arrive at 6 pm. today. It is billed to sail on it's return trip at 10 o'clock, via Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
JEANNE ARRIVES IN
 PORT FROM UPRIVER; 5. PASSES MUCH GAME

Members of the crew of the Taku riverboat Jeanne, operated by Capt. William Strong, in Juneau over the weekend for supplies, re- port large numbers of bear and moose near Tulsequah.
 A hazardous trip up twenty miles above Tulsequah by the boat re- suited in the bringing in of the amphibian plane owned by Capt Strong which was brought down by engine trouble some time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
GEORGE WEISS OPENS
 UP NEW CHILL BOWL

George Weiss, proprietor of the Chili Bowl, opened his establish
 ment for business at noon today. The Chili Bowl will specialize in
 chill and novelty dishes, and is located on Willoughby Avenue op-
 posite the airplane hangar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
MORE ACTIVITY IN MINING IS
 EVIDENT HERE
Continued from Page Four)


 chagof Mines and was present at the former when an interesting example of the effectiveness of the skull guard or hard boiled" hat, which is being used by miners, took place. A two by four eigh- teen inches long accidentally fell into shaft and struck, on the head, a miner who was working at the bottom of the verticle shaft 150 feet below. The wood glanced from the hat, struck the bottom of the shaft, rebounded and struck the miner on the thumb. His only injury was the secondary injury to the thumb, which caused him to be sent to the hospital.
 It is compulsory for miners at Hirst- -Chichagof to wear the hard hats and they are being worn considerably at the Chichagof mine, MT. Stewart said.
 The McKallick, Louis Smith and Nick Beg properties, near the Chichagof mine, on Chichagof Is- land, and pr. w. w. Council and Joe Bowers properties on Kim shan Cove were also looked at by MT. Stewart.
 Chromite on Barancf Island
 No mining activity is going on in the immediate region of Sitka at this time, MT. Stewart said, but near Red Bluff Bay, on the east coast of Sitka at this time, he examined some property from
 which samples had been brough to his office for analysis. The or was identified as chromite an : the samples when analysed wer | found to contain large percent age of chromium. A group of 2 claims have been located on th' | property, covering the hill, whicf gives Red Bluff Bay it's name, | F. A. Wellman and his associate Samples of the ore analysed at Fairbanks showed 57 per cent of chronite oxide and the field ex- animation conducted by MT. Stew art showed that rocks on the claims had the same characteri- sites as rocks carrying chromite in other parts of the country, he said. The rocks are dumite per idotite serpentine, and their oc- entrance had been reported to MT. Stewart some time gao, but the presence of chromite had not been | previously known. Sufficient work has not yet been done on the l property to show the extent of the occurance and has consisted only of a surface examination though MT. Wellman is preparing to make cuts to determine the extent of 1 the ore.
 {; An increased market for chrom- ite has recently been found due to it's extensive use for the prepara- | ton of rustless steel, MT. Stewart said.
 | Kuiu Island Minerals
 MT. Stewart investigated the l report of occurances of witherite, For barium Carbonita on Kuiu IS-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
HUNTERS LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. W. H. Williams and son. Earle Hunter, and Doc Gordon left early this afternoon for a hunting trip to Sweetheart Flats. The party expects to return early Tuesday morning. Trans portation was the gasboat Pearl w.
 A "zig-zag" steel grating road costing about IS; cents square foot and requiring no maintenance for 20 years, is claimed to have been perfected in Austria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
NorICE TO PATRONS

On account of the late arrival of the Norco the GROCERY DE- APARTMENT of B. M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc, will be open until 3 o'clock tonight. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
Kuiu Island Minerals

MT. Stewart investigated the report of occurances of witherite, or barium carbonita, on Kuiu Is- land in the vicinity of Cornwallis, but no veins of commercial irn-
 portance have yet been found, al-
 though the mineral does occur, he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
TIDES TOMORROW

, Alaska Standard Time; add , 1 hour for Juneau district. } . .
 TIDES SUNDAY
 Low tide CHA a. m., -1.9 feet High tide 12:34 p. m., 16.8 feet Low tide 630 a. m., CA feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

FOR SALE-Put up at Strawberry Point, 500 quarts pure wild straw berry jam at fifty cents per quart. Twenty gallons lagoon ber- ry juice at $250 per gallon. Ap- ply aboard gasboat Maud Hazel at Rock Dump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

UNIVERSAL washing machine, Al condition, for rent or sale. Rea- sonable. Alaska Electric Light and Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

USED Hot Point electric range, warranted to be in best condl- ton. Only s65. Don't wait. All
 aska Electric Light and Power Co.,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
FOR

FOR SALE--Snall gas boat, Bar gain. Cal Third and Main. 9s E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

FOR RENT-Completely furnished department. Two rooms with kitch- fenette and electric cooking equip ment. Hot water heat. Good view. Inquire Mrs. David Waggoner Phone 416. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

FOR RENT-Furnishe house. pr. Barton. Phone 269.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

VACANCIES at Seaview Apts. at $700 per room with dishes, cook
 ing utensils and water furnished. Neat and clean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

r FOR RENT-Furnished house. Dr. Barton. Phone 269.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
CLUB WILL SPONSOR
BENEFIT LUNCHEON

The International Travel Study
Club will hold a benefit luncheon
and card party at 1890 Thursday
at the Marott. Entertainment will
consist of harp and vocal solos by
Alberta Bland and Miss Evelyn
Hockett, tap dancing and vocal
numbers by Gladys and Jean Ann
Reich, accompanied by their moth
er, Mrs. Heiden Reich.
Reservations, due Monday, may
be made with Mrs julie G. Zinter,
chairman of arrangements, or Mrs.
John Stuart, treasurer. Committees
in charge are: Mrs. Zinter. chair
man; Mesdames Elmer johnson,
Horace Johnson. Robert Caplinger,
Brewer Clay, George Ruth and Miss
Grace Norris; Mrs. Ada Mann.
chairman of hospitality, MesdameS
William Malon, Helen Literal, Til
lie Mae Washburn, George E.
Beckett. and Miss Nadine Casey:
Mrs. Helen Martin. music chair
man; Mrs. c. NJ. Baker, advertising.
and Mrs. c. R. CruZan, communica-
ton.
Venetian chapter will hold a pic
mic at noon Monday at Riverside
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Mildred La70Ier to Be We'd i'm
Ceremony Tonight at Church
photo by Platt

Miss Mildred Lawler, daughter of
Mrs. G. o. Lawler, 325 North Riley,
will become the bride of Robert J.
Shultz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Shultz 334 Maple Road boulevard,
tonight at the Irvington M. E.
church.
Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, or
ganist, will play "Liebestraum," by
List; Il Love You Truly" and IN
dian Love Call" and Mrs. William
Devin will sing "At Dawning," Be
cause" z. t. A. sweetheart song and
Rose Message"
DR.. H. G. Rowe will read the cere-
mony. The bride has chosen white
satin with high neck line, puff
sleeves and a sweeping train. She
Will wear a tulle veil and carry a
shower bouquet of white rosebuds
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Robert Huffman as matron
OF honor will wear yellow NOUS
seine de sole, fashioned on fitted
lines with ruffles at the neck and
hem. She will carry yellow tea
roses and painted daisies. The
bridesmaids will wear gowns similar
to Mrs. Huffman's and carry pastel
roses and daisies. Miss Mary Esther
Lawler, sister of the bride, will be
in pink; Miss Virginia Lett, and
Miss Iris Hollins, green.
Flower girls, Pauline Lockwood of
Anderson, and Joan Pile will wear
pink organdy and carry rose petals.
Joseph Bachelor of Marion will be
best man and ushers are Emsley w.
johnson Jr. Gilbert Ulmer and
James Mcmillan Of Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

Mrs. LaWler will wear a gown Of
blue lace with corsage of Johanna
Hill roses and delphinium. Mrs.
Shultz will be in tearose crepe with
corsage Of butterfly roses and
delphinium.
At the reception in the church
parlors following the ceremony Miss
Irma Mae Steele will play violin
selections. accompanied by Miss
Gertrude Whelan. pianist. Out-of-
town guests attending will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Shultz of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Bachelor
of Marion, Mr.. and Mrs George
Huber and daughter Georgiana OF
Lizton; DR.. and Mrs. J. w. McMiI-
Ian of Muncie, Misses Virginia
Woodson Of Louisville, Ky; Jean
cite Butler Of Chicago, Leola Shultz
Of Marion, Mrs. J. Wood Bachelor
OF Marion, 1rs. James NJ. LAWYER
OF Brownsburg, and Mrs. Harry Me-
Daniels of Lebanon.
The couple i'll spend the sum-
rler at Saugerties, N. Y. Both are
graduates Of Butler university.
where the bride is a member of the
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr.. Shultz
belongs to The Kappa Kappa PSI
and Kappa Delta Pi fraternities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

mouse guests of Mrs. Potter's sister,
Miss Carrie RObh, and Mrs. Harry
B. Smith, 301 Sutherland avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Potter were formerly
of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Jesse j. Garrison of Hamii-
ton, N. Y. is the house guest of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Hodges, 1850 North Pennsylvania
street.
Mrs. Harry A. Weaver and son.
Harry Weaver, 308 Layman avenue.
VIII leave next week for a two
months tour of the west. visiting
friends and relatives in Montana.
Washington, Oregon and California.
Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. 1888
North Talbot, has as her guests DR..
and Mrs. Charles P. Palmer and
Miss Florence Lee Young of Hous-
ton, Tex.
Miss Elizabeth VonHagen of Bar
rington, Ill, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving M. Fauvre at their home.
1877 Pickwick place.
Mrs. Mansur B. Cakes and daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Cakes, 4419
Washington boulevard, will leave
the first of August for Leland.
Mich, where they will be the
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George
Arthur Frantz.
Thomas j. Blackwell Jr.. 5246
North Delaware street, has returned
to the University of Notre Dame
for summer school.
Mrs. Charles A. Cabalzer and
daughters, Miss Edna and Marie
Cabalzer, 1913 Lafayette road. will
leave in July to spend two weeks
at their cottage on Clear Lake. In
August, they will go to Chicago for
the Century of Progress exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Crosier and
daughter, Miss Elysee Crosier. 421
Popular road, spent the week in
Chicago attending the Century of
Progress exposition.
Cleatis Wilkinson and STANLEY
McCurry of Los Angeles. have been
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lllburn E. GraySon and daughter.
Mildred Ruth, at their home on
White river for the past week.
Miss Margaret J. Overman, 1925
North New Jersey street, will leave
the first Of July for the Overman
cottage on Lake James. She will
have as house guests, Misses Marie
Collins Louise Haworth. Josette
Yelch and Ruth Shields of Salem.