davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 26-RE Cash
wheat sample grade hard Is.
Corn No. l mixed rs IL; No.
yellow 81 IL to 66 IA; No. white
rs 10.
Oats No. 3 mixed 81; No. 1 white
"a IL; No. 2, "a IL to IS IL; No.
3, 3 31-2; sample grade, "a IA to
1-2.
Barley mailing 81 to go nominal;
feed 40 to 48.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, June 26-lRE Tur-
pentine firm rs IL; offerings 20,
all sold; receipts 302; shipments
/; stock 10, 1874. Rosin steady to
firm; offerings $40; sales 20l; re-
ceipts 1,644; shipments 46; stock
173, 189. Quote: B $40; D, 3.25; E,
$50; F, G, H, l., K, 3.95; M, AS;
N, 4.80; VIC, 500 WV, 5.65; :,
$50. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
N. Y. BUTTER

NEW YORK, June 26-(R-But-
ter 1,19, $500, about steady. Cream
cry: higher than extra 27 ga to
% IL; extra (92 %score), tubs q IL,
cartons 27 to 81 IA; frsts (88 to
81 Is IL to 27; seconds "a to Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
Open Low Low Close
BUTTER

a Snso!CAGO, June 26-R-Butter,
h o. easy; creamery, 90 score
h W score rs IL, 81 score 20 IA,
4 wore rs. SO score Is, SO score
Ega, w centralized CARROTS rs IA.
has, z2,751, steady prices I'M
seo' ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
ECLAR

NEW YORK, June 26-R-Di-
rectors of the Royal Typewriter
Co. today declared a dividend of
So OF common stock payable July
Is to holders of record of July /.
Previus payments this year were
81 each on Jan. IS and April
Is. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
N. O. SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, June 2 -tR-
Spot cotton closed quiet, ten points
higher. Sales Al. Low middling
$50, mddling 1890, good middling
11.35, receipts 5,547, stock 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, June &c. R -
Peanut quotations: Jumbos $50 to
4; bunch 3 IL to 80; runners
3 IA to 3-3-8. Market continues
quiet. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
~ n. on

NEW ORLEANS, June 2 III
Cotton seed oil closed steady.
Bleachable' prime summer yellow
sos nom; prime crude SIS. Jly.
bt7. 4Dc p1b.b5 49,, S,oSeec.
sob.
B.bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

In the Samoan islands, whole vii.
lagos often pack up and 60 on
excursion visits to other islands al
far as go miles away. The trips
often last six months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
INWARD BOUND

Barge
Proctor from New York with
cargo Of lubricating oil, Southeast
ern Shipping Service. agents.
Steamers
Beatrice, 2,1Ss tons, from Puerto
Rico via Jacksonville with general
cargo, G. D. Maffitt and company,
agents.
Marjory, 1894 tons. from West
indies with general cargo, c. D..
Maffitt and company, agents.
Tanker
G. B. Watson. 1882 tons. from
Texas City with cargo Of gasoline
and petroleum products, Cape Fear
Terminal company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
IN PORT
Steamer

IN PORT
Steamer
(Italian) villarpcrosa, 1921 tons,
libeled and partly loaded with cargo
Of scrap iron, Cape Fear Shipping
company, agents.
Yacht
Drifter, 81 tons, at Wrightsville
Beach.
Gutter
Modoc. 1920 tons, U. S. coast guard
cutter, locked at customhouse wharf.
Barge
Harold loading cargo Of lumber
at J. Herbert Bate Lumber company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
N. o. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 26-R-
Demand for the spot month in
cotton futures today aided the rest
of the list despite a favorable gov
eminent weekly crop report and
closing prices were steady . to
IS points net highter.
OpenHigh Low Close
July 1919 1887 1919 1887 up 10
Jly (N) 1888 1898 1898 10.51B
Oct 9.13 9.27 Oil 9.24 up
Dec .. S.97 9.12 S.97 800 up 9
Jan 8.84B---- --- 8.96B
Mch $3.50 1888 8.6s 1888 up 10
May - SOB 1863 BOB e.of6
Bid.
SPOT COTTON
CHARLOTTE, June 26-H-,
SpAt cotton 1886. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, June 20 Up Lard
tierces $40; loose 500: bellies g..
90. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
POTATOES

BALTIMORE POTATOES
BALTIMORE, June 26-R-Po-
tatoes unchanged 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
ECHANGE

NEW YORK, June 26-RNFree
sterling advanced l cent in relation
to the dollar today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
COLEMAN PLEDGES
ROAD FUND WORK
Commissioner Candidate Is
Seeking Office In Order
To Aid County

Lewis J.. Coleman, candidate for
county commissioner, yesterday
stated: "In offering myself for the
office of county commissioner,
have in mind only an earnest desire
to contribute to the welfare of the
county it's people.
"The office is most important and
if elected I will constantly bear in
mind that the duty of a commission,
er is to safeguard the interest OF
all the people,"
The primary is on May rs.
with your support" Coleman
said, Il promise my best efforts to
improve New Hanover county with
a progressive, intelligent and earn.
est administration Of its affairs"
Coleman has been a successful.
general contractor in Wilmington
for many years.
"As a plank in my PLATFORM" he
said, II promise to do all in my
power to e that New Hanover
county gets it's just deserts in the
distribution of the states highway
funds. 1 don't believe this has been
done in the past
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
JULIUS w. CONE

GREENSBORO, May IS Up -
Funeral services for Julius w. Cone,
81, widely known textile manufac-
turer and banker who died here late
Friday night, will be conducted from
his residence at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning with Rabbi Frederick I. Ry-
pins, of Temple Emanuel, in charge.
Mr.. Cone had been in failing
health for two years but had con-
tinued his daily business until last
Sunday when he suffered an attack
of coronary thrombosis. Since that
time he had remained in bed and
another attack Friday night was
fatal.
Mr.. Cone was a member of a
family of IL children. His parents
were the late Herman Cone and
Helen Guggenheimer Cone. Surviving
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
j. A. SALLINGS

Funeral services for Joseph Arley
Sallings, 81, New Hanover county
deputy sheriff, who died Friday
afternoon at 6 o'clock, will be held
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the late residence at GIL South
Third street.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. F. S. Johnston, assisted by
the Rev. c. D. Barclift. Interment
will be in Bellevue cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be c. C.
Davis, Marion T. Ross, Harris Cor
bett, C. L. Myers, H. B. Register
and S. O. Yopp, Jr.
Honorary: Dr.. W. Houston Moore,
DR.. David R. Murchison, Sheriff c.
David Jones and his deputies, Viii.
bur R. Dosher, Addison Hewlett
ST., Roy Taylor, John A. Orrell
Fra<k Cox and J. S. S%ingletary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
FSA Officials Work
Or Food-Feed Program

Farm Security administration Off
Gals in Southeastern North Caro-
lima are now devoting most of their
time to educational work in promot.
ing the production of all food and
feed needed in the homes Of farm.
ers coming under the FSA setup,
w. NJ. CHM, county supervisor, RI
raj rehabilitation division, reported
yesterday.
Since the period for extending
loans to eligible farm claimants is
about over, CHM said, we are now
considering, in view of present world
wide conditions, it to be Of para.
mount importance that each of our
borrowers produce their w food
and feed needs for next winter.
The FSA is urging its borrowers
to develop year-round gardening
projects, the production of chickens
and eggs for home use and some to
sell on nearby markets, and the pro-
ducing of their own pork and lard
through the raising Of a sufficient
number of hogs.
FSA borrowers are also being ask.
ed to plant several green vegetable
crops during the winter as well as in
the spring and summer, have at least
one COW to furnish milk and butter
for the family, more sanitary sew
age systems, and produce enough
corn and hay for a years supply.
Those farmers in the Wilmington
section operating under the FSA
setup who have at least one mule
and one COW will need from three to
four tons of hay a year, CHM said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
MERICAS RAP
NAZI INVASION
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
the violation by Germany Of the
neutrality and sovereignty of Bel
aium, Holland and Luxembourg.
I'm the fourth and fifth articles
of the declaration Con mainte-
nance of international activities
within the bounds of christian mo
raIs) of the consultative reunion
held in Panama in 1889, it was es-
tablished that the violation OF the
neutrality or the invasion OF weak
peoples as an expedient for the
prosecution Of and the triumph In
wars justified the protest of the
American nations against the VIC
lation of international law and the
demands Of justice.
Therefore the American coun-
tries resolve to protest against the
military attacks against Belgium,
Holland and Luxembourg, at the
same time issuing an appeal for
the re-establishment of law and
Justice in the relations between
peoples
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Study The Wallflowers To Learn
About The Men, Advises Writer

too. But she doesn't attract men,
Why? Well, Dorothy is too straight
forward, too matter.of-fact with men.
She treats them the same way she
treats other girls-and that is fatal
to sex appeal.
Jane Is Like Sweet Peas
Betty is good-looking, smart, and
gifted. But men who are attracted
to her are a sorry lot-not the kind
of men she could ever be interested
in. What is the matter with Betty?
You can't tell right at first, but
after a while you see that she is
self-centered and ambitious to an
extreme. Betty is so taken with
herself that her only topic Of con.
%versation is Betty.
Jane is a nice, sweet girl liver,
sweet. But even though she looks
and is a feminine type, men don,
look her way twice. Jane is toe
sweet, too angelic. She is no more
disturbing than a bunch of pink
sweet peas.
Martha is attractive - in a way
But she is the tweedy, athletic type
who gets more excited over a pair OF
oxfords than a bottle of perfume
She would make some man a yer,
nice sister.
Study the stay-at-home-girls. You'll
learn from them what men don't
like in women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol
lowing questions, then checking the
authoritative answers below:
/. Must the bride write all the
thank-you notes for wedding pres
ents, or may she ask friends to help
her?
2. Who additionally cuts the
first slice Of wedding cake?
3. Who is first to kiss the bride
and who next?
4. If one is invited to a wedding
and the reception afterward, is it
necessary to send a wedding gift?
3. To whom should the wedding
gift be addressed when only the
groom is known by the sender?
What would you do if
You are having a house wedding
and your list of guests must neces-
CARLY be limited to relatives and a
few friends
(a) Send announcements to the
friends and acquaintance you could
not invite to the wedding?
(b) Invite the few you can to
your wedding, and let the Others
learn Of your marriage through
them?
Answers
1. The bride must write them all.
2. The bride.
3. The groom. After him, he1
family and his.
a.. Yes.
5. To the bride.
Best what Would You Do" solu-
tion-(a).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Bodies Of Three Durham
Officers Are Recovered

DURHAM, May 18.-LR-Funera!
services for two Of the three Dur
ham police officers who drowned
last Monday morning while fishing
in the Neuse river, were completed
tonight.
The bodies Of Safety Director Will.
liam ]. Groom, 3S, and Patrolman
T. H. Holloway, "a, were found this
morning while that of Sgt. R. B.
Malone was picked up tonight, &C,
cording to information received here
from New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
DEATHS
JOHN Y. SMITH

Funeral services for John Y.
Smith, 10, who died in a Morgan
ton hospital Tuesday, were held from
the First Baptist church in More.
head City Thursday at 8 p. m, by
R. l.. Willis, assistant pastor and
Mr.. Seagrade of the Presbyterian
church.
Interment was in the family lot
at Bayview cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was stricken severa,
weeks ago, mad taken to the MOI
canton hospital. Having worked 81
years as coach shop foreman for
the A. C. L. railroad in Waycross
Ca, he retired 10 years ago. Since
his retirement, he has made his
home in Wilmington and Shelby.
He is survived by: four daughters
Mrs. F. C. Berry of Shelby, Mrs. ]
G. Saunders of Wilmington, and Mrs
w. L. Barber and Mrs. E. L. Casor
of Waycross, Ca; n son, ]. Y
Smith, Jr., Of Raleigh; and one sis,
ter, Mrs. Annie Priest, of Norfolk
Va.
He is a member of Masonic Lodge
No. 305, Waycross, Ga, and K. of P
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
BY RUTH MILLETT

The best way to find out what men
don't like in women is not to ask
men. but to look around at the girls
who never have dates and figure
out their important characteristics.
You like Susan-but men can't see
her. Why? It's true she isn't par,
ticularly good-looking, but that isn't
the reason. Plenty of homely girls
are popular. Susan ACTS like an
unattractive girl - that's it. She
seems always to be silently apologize
ing for herself.
Dorothy is g~ooG-looking and smart,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
l94O

are his widow who before tbst.
riage was Laura Weiu mar
children, Mrs. Frances Two
erington' New York, and Edv,1, s' h
Cone, Greenboro; and Froa 'u |,
Cone and a sister, Miss F,.. W.
of Baltimore. NONe1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
DOUBLY SURE

LONDON, May 18.-(R-King
George vi, in a message to the
Royal Air Force, tonight as
serted the filters "matchIess
spirit, that has shown so clear
an ascendancy over the enemy,
makes final victory of the Allies
doubly sure"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
SAM KENWORTuv

Sam kenworthy, vice,presia,.,
the national executive Commit. VI
the American Municipal assocf,,. v
died yesterday of a hear,
his home in Trenton, n.
E. L. Wade, commissioner '
lie works and a member p,
CARNATIONS executive srorn we D.
vised yesterday. "%G
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
LESSON

PAIL MALL, Tenn, May IS.
- Up - Sgt. Alvin c. York,
World war hero. declared tonight
the potent and swift thrusts of
the German army of today
Should teach us what can hap
pen when a nation is unpre-
pared"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
M. A. BETHUNE

FAYETTEVILLE, May 18.-Mal-
colin Alexander Bethune, 81, for
SO years a leading merchant and
citizen of Fayetteville, died at his
home on Ramsey street last night
after a long period of i'll health.
Mr.. Bethune operated a leading
grocery here for many years, be-
ginning as Bethure and Melvin
and later conducting the business
alone until he retired from active
work recently.
He was a deacon of the First
Presbyterian church and the oldest
director of the Home-Federal Saw
ings and Loan association. Mr..
Bethune was a son of the late Nal
colin Dougald Bethune and Mary
Ann McFadyen Bethune. He is sur
vived by his wife, who was Miss
Ellen Melvin, of Cedar Creek:
three daughters, Mrs. J. Reid
Crawford, of Wilmington; Mrs. A.
J. Gardner, of Gibson; and Miss
Ruth Bethune, of Fayetteville;
two sons, Lamar T. and M. A.. Be.
'thune, Jr., of Fayetteville; a broth
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Alpha Vertus Sorority
Holds Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the Alpha
Vertus sorority was held with Miss
Madeline Marshburn, 205 South
Front street, last night. Miss Jean
Bryan presided in the absence of the
president.
Plans for a ~houseparty were made
and refreshments were served,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
DELAYS

GENOA, Italy, May 18.-(R-
The United States liner Wash
ington with LOO American fugi-
tives from the European war
crowded aboard, tonight delayed
its scheduled sailing until to-
morrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
TRACK

AUSTIN. Tex, May 18.-(R-
Discovery of the worlds largest
dinosaur track, a 54.inch i'm
print was reported today by DR..
E. H. Sellards. director of a
statewide WPA- University of
Texas archaeological survey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Did You Know?

Did you know
That since October 1. 1872 stu
dents in New Hanover county have
been taught to sign their name!
That 81 new illiterates have been
recruited this month, eight of these
have been taught to sign their names
legibly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

err, c. E. Bethune, of Rockingham;
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the First Presbyterian church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
GEN. NJ. L.. A. GUHJA1u.

NANTES, France, May 1873
General Marie Louis Adolpbe c,'
laumat, 76, former wal minis,s ., WV ~.
World War veteran, died Of 'al
monia today in his home in a+'~'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
NEWS
AND SAILED

Pan-Virginian, 1924 tons, light
for Texas City after discharging
cargo of gasoline and petroleum
products, Cape Fear Terminal COM
pany, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
ARRIVED
Tanker

ESQ Dover, 5,542 tons, from Bay
town with cargo of gasoline for
Standard Oil company.
Cutter
Z. S. Modoc from routine cruise
off coast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
w AR
BULLETINS
Continued From Page One)

that the regular army would be
totally and completely made
quate" to meet the real test"
of war now and that 'tremen-
dous" sums would be asked for
future expansion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

A species of striped catfish,
never longer than four inches, is
found only in North Carolina
rivers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

The australian Red Cross has
mobile blood tanks" to provide
soldiers with transfusions on the
battlefield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

Suzanne Thompson, II, daughter of
the American assistant military
attache at Brussels, was in Lou
vain when Nazis began their inva-
sion. The father rushed to Louvain,
found his daughter and several of
her schoolmates huddled in the
basement of the school. He brought
the children to safety after a har-
rowing ride over roads bombed and
machine-gunned by Nazi fiers.-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
INWARD BOUND
Steamer

Illinoian, Ally tons, from Pacific
coast ports via Puerto Rico and
South Atlantic ports with general
cargo, Cape Fear Shipping com
pany, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
IN PORT
Barge

Lottie, TAO tons, loading cargo OF
lumber at the J. Herbert Bate Lum-
Der company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
WhatIStandFor

TOT
A True Value Assessment
of All Property in New
Hanover County Without
Fear or Favor for any in
dividual or group.
A complete and Effective
Draining System for
every section of the coun-
ty.
improvements at t h e
County Home.
Coordination of effort be-
tween city and county
commissioners where the
best interest Of the resi-
dents in the city and
county are involved.
A program of action and
progressiveness which
looks to the development
of our natural resources.
Encouragement Of indus
try, agriculture, business
and resorts to the end
that our people may pros
per and our county grow.
Concerted effort to obtain
such funds as are avail
able for maintaining and
building adequate roads.
YOUR VOTE AND
is DESIRED
Lewis J. Coleman
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
MRS. O'NFu,

Funeral services for Mrs FL.
beth o'Neill, who died FRIDAY 1 r~,
be held at II o'clock this mo,,, Wy
from the Church of God. The Psr,
w. w. Harmon and H. T, Dnrt,s
will officiate.
Active pallbearers will he D !,
Kelly, S. R. Teachey, r. C pis,''
Francis Roberts, D. F. Murrav ~,
Thomas Barefoot.
Honorary: D. c. Gore, J. psrt.,
George Bowen, Aaron Goldb4ry y,
R. 3. Rodman and DR.. j. N, h.
Sr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
n I L

Ia1keF
Republic, for Smith Bluff after
discharging cargo of gasoline for
Republic Oil company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

The bladderwort plant lives n.,
y on insects, which it captures
tiny traps attached to stems s,:
merged in water.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

into strips in the event the ascension
was not made. The demonstration
frightened the aeronaut, who jumped
the show the next day and made
dash for Chicago, where he could get
satisfactory police protection.
Paid Off Debts
From that day on the circus
bumped into the hardest kind of luck.
The panic of 1893 wrecked all kinds
of amusement enterprises, and for
60 days the show went around the
country losing from SIS to $500 a
day. It took just five years for Sutton
to recover, but his pleasure today is
to cite the fact that he has paid up
every dollar of the indebtedness.
As local manager Uncle Dick
has handled opera houses in Butte
for seven years.
Mr. Sutton's arrival in Butte for
permanent residence has a good
story attached to it.
Just before coming north after
three seasons in the south, Uncle
Tom was put on and two parties in
Butte secured a contract for the play
to come here to open new opera
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

damental principle so necessary 20 a
circus man of humbugging the people
One of the freaks featured to
large extent was an educated sacred
Hindostan bull from down in Indiana.
The largest bill placed on the boards
by the circus was that advertising an
Indian riding a buffalo. The buffalo
and Indian took with the fasteners
and there we're lots of people who
CAPPED at the flaring posters; They had
the buffalo all right and it was eX-
hibited in every parade, but the In
dian never materialized, and the buff
falo was never ridden until the Great
Spirit got aStride of it one day in
storm and rode 1t out OF existence
Continual Tom Show
since 1864 Mr.. Sutton has been in
the show business continuously either
as a performer. side-shoW orator, or
manager. One of his greatest boasts
is the money he has made out OF his
almost continuous presentation OF an
Uncle Toms Cabin show. IN which
all of his children have actually been
reared.
Toms Cabin is still doing duty, and
only recently came into Butte after
a successful road trip under the man
agement of Mrs. Sutton, wife OF the
manager.
although handing these SHOWS our
ing the winter, each season the vet
ersn Snowman has, until the last few
years, taken out circus either large
or small. and some years has dumped
in a lot of money which Uncle, Tom
and the bloodhounds brought him.
THE Sutton circus was often in
P,,tte and about the last appearance
here was in 1898. the panic year. 1t
was billed here in July of that, year
as Richards Three Big Shows and
that visit was made a memorable one
to all connected with the show.
."There had been a balloon race ad-
vertised at Columbia Gardens which
didn't come off. The circus advertised
an ascension and the gentle citizens
of Butte who treaded the streets at
that time decided that there would
be no more diSappointments. There
were several hundred men down
around the circus that day. armed
with knives ready to cut the canvas
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
MONTANA PAIR
WE'D so YEARS
BASIS OF HAPPY MARRIAGE is
$3.50 ATTITUDE, THEY
ESTIMATE
Forty-Cight Years Spent in Anaconda
Where Husband Helped Lay Corner
stone of the Montana Hotel.

Fifty years of happily married
life. during 4S of which they have
made their home in Anaconda,
were observed in Anaconda re-
Gently by Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Domitrovich. 119 Alder street. They
were Joined in celebrating the Oc-
casion by six of seven children
and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs Domitrovich were
married in Omaha. Neb., Nov l, 1890.
a few years after they arrived in this
country from their native Austria.
Shortly after their marriage. the
neWly-wedS decided to move farther
westward to make their home.
They came to Butte. residing there
only about a year and then going
to Helena where they lived short
time before coming to Anaconda They
have resided there continuously since.
Anaconda had only been fOunded
nine years on their arrival. ConstruC-
ton on the Montana hotel started
shortly after the arrival OF NJ. and
Mrs Domitrovich there and Mr.. Domi-
trOvlCh assisted i'll setting the corner
stone of the building.
Until about 10 years ago when nc
retired. DOmltrOvich was employed at
the Anaconda Reduction works. He Is
IS wears old and Mrs. Domitrovich
is 10
Both contribute their many years
of happily married life to being con-
siderate Of each other and aiding each
other in family problems" Mrs. Doml-
trovich added 1T has been a $3.50
proposition with US