davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
TROY NEWS
DEAN McALLISTER SPEAKS ON
AMERICAN TRADITION.

Speaking on "An American Tradi-
ton" DR.. Charles E. McAllister,
dean Of the Episcopal Cathedral of
ST. John of Spokane, delivered the
commencement address to the SEN
iors of the class of 194l Tuesday
night in the auditorium.
The school band directed by Ash
ley c. Roberts, played the process
sional and an overture as final
number. Other musical selections
presented were a selection. When
Day is Done" by the high school
girls chorus and sextette num-
Der, an a Persian Market" sung
by Florence Peterson, Mae Page,
Anita Sagen, Joeda Collogan, June
Sanders and Flora Sagen.
James Migaki, who had second
scholastic honors in his class. gave
the salutatory address, while the
valedictory was given by Theodore
Crater.
Superintendent A. L. Dean an
nounced that scholarships had been
awarded to Flora Sagen, a sopho-
more, who won the state extempo-
raneous ESSAY contest. and to Jim
MiRaki and Ted Crater. Mr.. Dean
then presented the class to ]. E.
Pattie, chairman of the board OF
trustees, who gave diplomas to the
following graduates: Raymond Bra
cy, Earl Burns, Raymond Gala
CHAN, Wally Callaghan. Dean Cob
bledick, Margaret Coffman, Theo-
dore Crater, John Haaland, Delois
Johnson, Grace Kirschbaum, Paul
inc Kluska, James Migaki, Marga-
ret Plots, Mildred Rhodes, Scott
Schultz, Evelyn Smith, Frank Tall
madge, La Vern Vorhies.
Eighth grade students who re-
ceived diplomas from Mr.. Pattie
were: John Chapel, Gloria Cobble-
dick, Kathleen Cole, Marjorie Cole
David Dean, Douglas Dean, John
Dillon, Jesse Egan, Goldie Free
man, Eddie CASTOR, Robert Gil
christ, Lois Loveless. Margaret
Matthews, Tom Migaki, Francis
Nelson, Jeanne Pierce, Leslie
Rhodes, Lawrence Rice, Betty Rus
sell, Peggy Lou Shiflet, Jack Smith
Josephine Smith, Anthony Soliman-
do, Beatrice Stephenson, John Tay-
Tor, and Douglas White.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Large Confirmation Class at Our
Lady Of Mercy.

On Monday evening the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation was admin
istered at Our Lady of Mercy church
by the Most Rev. Joseph M. Gil
more, D. D., Bishop of Helena. He
was assisted by the Rev. James P.
OShea Of Whitefish, the Rev. limo
thy Maroney of Conrad, the Rev.
Edmund Taylor of Libby, the Rev.
Robert w. O'Dea of Poison, the
Rev James J. Sheerin of Stevens
vile and the pastor of the parish,
the Rev. H. J. Delaney. In his talk
to the children and assembled gath
ering, Bishop Gilmore emphasized
the necessity for return to the love
and ways of God in order to restore
peace to this chaotic world. The
following were confirmed at the
ceremony: Helen Peltier, Helen
Schagel, Phyllis Badgley, Patricia
Badgley, Beverly Tichbourne, Vir-
ginia and Corene Roe, Faye Jean
and Pearl Porter, Jeanne and Ra-
mona Peltier, Doris and Patricia
Broderick, Helen and Patricia o.
Fallon, Agnes Rose Pluid, Ramona
Green, Monica Leroux, Sharon
Stoken, Ronald and Donald Nor
gan, Leo Peltier, Jerome Leroux
Frank Rambosek, Dale Broderick
Delbert and William Bierley, Moritz
Genre, Robert and Donald Gree
Vincent Badgley, Arthur Purdy
James Peltier, Earl Weber and VIM
Snyder
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Four Faculty Members Resign.

designations Of four faculty mem
bers were accepted by the board Of
trustees, Members not returning
next year are the Misses Shirley
Knight, Dorothea Smiley, Alice
Clement, and Mrs. Bert Reiner, nee
Dorothy Clement
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Building Construction and City
improvements In PrOxreSs.

Several new buildings and city
improvements are near completion
in Troy. Permanent cement side
walks to replace the present wood
en- walks are under construction.
The new depot is near completion,
while building across from the
Troy Commercial erected by STRAIT
ford Peterson was completed in
March. Under construction next to
the Divis Shop is small building
which will house the Backus Shoe
Shop.
Besides the new buildings in the
business district, several new dwell
lings are also under construction
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Trophy Presented to Jim Migaki.

Carl Cole, representing the high
school alumni association, present
ed the alumni cup to Jim Migaki,
whose name will appear on the cup.
Award was made on the basis OF
scholarship, character, and person
atty. The presentation was made
on class night, last Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
MettIers Return from East.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Mettler re-
turned from Detroit and Indiana
with a new car this week. They
were accompanied on their trip by
their daughters, Miss Alice and
Miss Phyllis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Frank Divis Appointed Police
Officer.

Frank Divis was appointed police
man to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of Martin Swanson
who will leave soon for Helena to
enter school for state patrolmen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

W o. iilNNoc1t
The Social Sewing Club met at
the home of Mrs. Leslie LaByer
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Matt Griffiths received
word of the marriage of her neice,
Grace Englesguard, to Harry
Brooks. The marriage took place
Sunday in Portland, where they
will reside.
Leo Collar, who enlisted in the
army early this spring, is now in
training at Fort Ord, Calf. He
writes that he finds army life very
interesting.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Madden and
daughter, Lynda Leah of Kalispell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nordstrom
OF Libby were Sunday guests at the
E. E. Madden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oak Knapp and
Francis Mcclure went to Libby Sat
urday evening to attend a fores1
service dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller o,
Havre stopped at the Fred Marks
home Friday for a short visit. They
were enroute to Spokane
Mrs. Clyde Paul and baby re
turned to Whitefish the first of the
week with Mr.. Paul.
Charles Martin was called Il
Troy to work on the bridge which
is to be constructed near that city
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marks ant
Nadine accompanied Father Della
ney to Libby Sunday Afternoon
where they attended confirmation
services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

Prof: What do you consider the
greatest achievement of the Ro-
mans?"
Student: Speaking Latin!"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Tapped for Mortar Board.

Miss Dean Brown, junior at Mon
tana University, was tapped for
Mortar Board, senior honorary, last
week. Miss Brown is majoring in
sociology.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Lura FeWkes Visits.

Lura Fewkes of Cutbank visited
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. f. Fewkes last Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Johnsons are Parents.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence johnson
are parents of a daughter born at
the Bonners Ferry Hospital Satur-
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Mn. Thorn Entertains for O. E. s.
State Officer.

lvAA0s 4AVkAA kAAAtCA SSA44A0 AVA ~ A|s Ne
State Officer.
Mrs. Glen Thorn was hostess at
dinner Thursday evening at the
Methodist church for Mrs. Eunice
Brown, grand matron of the Order
of Eastern Star.
Seated at a long table decorated
with tapers surrounded by low
bowls of pansies were officers OF
Kootenai Chapter of o. E. S. and
four honored guests. Places marked
by pansy cards were set for. Mrs.
Nellie Hauberg of Helena, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Rowland, Libby, and
r. E. Clay, v. A. Sather, and Mes
danes Helen Laehn, Agatha Bissell,
Myrtle Fewkes, Mary Coffman, Le-
more Fleming, Leona Wiedner, Rose
Manning, Alvina Thomas, Florence
Drury, Maxine Weidner, Dorothy
Sather, Lillian Angel, Ann Strom
Frances Baggs, Cola Henrichs, Ha-
eel Kensler, Dorothy Joy, Edith Far
ris, Margaret Maness, Miss Ruth
Crush, and Mrs. Brown and Mrs
Thorn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

show" since he made all the points
for his school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

All types Of young plants, both
flowers and vegetables, now ready
for market.-Libby Greenhouse. Ii
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
AAktttttktttttttttttt
Friday Marks End of
Successful School Year

Picnics for junior high, high
school, and all grade rooms will
bring the school year to close on
Friday for Superintendent A. L.
Dean and his staff of teachers.
Achievements in many fields
made this year outstanding in Troy
school history. The football team
won the District Championship and
the Western Division Title. District
championship and second place in
the Northern Division tournaments
were won by the basketball team.
Third place at the state interschol-
astic track meet was taken by Troy's
track team.
Flora Mae Sagen brought honor
to the school by receiving first
place in the state extemporaneous
essay contest.
The debate team won the privi-
lege of entering state finals at the
district tournamnt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

REXF0RD
Frank Truman Has
Leg Amputated

RExFORD. May 2O.-Mrs. A. r.
Truman and Duke went to Pot
latch, Idaho, last week to be with
Mrs. Truman's son, Frank, who had
serious accident.
The binder on truck load of logs
broke and some of the logs rolled
against his legs, breaking one of the
legs and SCATTERING the bones SO
badly that amputation of the leg
was necessary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

ond in the high jump. Don Moore
placed second in the javelin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

Together tenemnt ppuenances
belonging.
of $500
(20 down payment will be required the
o which be paid contract
The Board the right and all bids
this twenty ninth day of April 194l
County Commissioners Lincoln County Montana
Attest.
EIDON J. sCHUCK
Clerk of the Board m8-m22-3t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY


hereby given following property
public auction,
Libby o'clock,
P. NJ, the seventh of 1941.
Value
Description of Property Appraised
1900
Iots5 and Block PRINCES South Troy $1,000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Forty Four Give
Red Cross Time

Forty-four women and thres Or.
CARNATIONS provided 1854 hours
service in the local production
room Of the American Red Cross
on the eight sewing days in July
and have completed % girls WOOL
en- dresses and 96 pairs OF boys
wooden shorts during this time.
Fifty hospital bed gowns and lay
cite garments will be, made dur
ing the month OF August. There
are a limited number Of baby
blankets to be given out to wo-
men who will crochet the edges
in their homes, These blankets
are obtainable at the production
room on Friday and must be re-
turned within two weeks.
Volunteers are requested TO
make special effort to serve dur
ing the coming month as atten-
dance OF many women Will be cur.
tailed owing to vacations.
Sewing and knitting are Tues
day and Friday OF each week from
900 until 400 O'clock.
Surgical dressings are made
Wednesday OF each week from
900 until 400 O'Clock.
A quantity Of yarn is available
for knitters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Legion to Give
Fourth Report

Financial statement Of the pa
rade and pageant during the
Fourth celebration will be pre-
pared by American Legion Post
2S2 within the next two weeks.
The statement will be for contri-
butors
At a Legion meeting Wednes.
day night. announcement was
made that extra copies OF the blue
and red souvenir programs were
available at the American Legion
Home.
Clark Reid. youth attending
Wolverine Boys State in East Lam
sing this summer, told OF his ex-
periences at the model state.
r. c. Starr and Willard Shaw
reported on the second district
meeting at Irish Hills July 10.
Clifford Reynolds told Legion
naires that 225 members we're
listed on the roster at the close
OF this years membership cam
paign.
Legionnaires will sponsor the
purchase Of a United states flag
for Leland Sanatorium. Contribu-
ton will be made 10 the junior
baseball program Of Ypsilanti
NYA.
Carl Johnson will arrange a
golf match and dinner for Legion.
haireS IN August
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Human Health,
Animal Linked

DR.. Charles E. Wolf, Kiwanian,
explained to the local club Weo-
nesday the relationship between
animal health and human health.
He was presented by Basil Wheel
err. program chairman.
He explained controls exercised
by cities this state and the feder-
al government in inspecting meat
used for food before, during
and after slaughtering. While cats
may spread disease to a.few peo-
pie, DR.. Wolf termed them THE
most wholesome pets" Most dan
gerous Infection received from
dogs is rabies which comes in two
forms-the furious and the dumb.
About 40 per cent Of the dogs bit.
ten by rabid dogs are infected
with the disease and about l6
per cent OF humans are so infec-
ted. He cited several recent cases
in this locality to show the seri-
BUSINESS Of rabies.
Swine. II infected with measles,
are likely to infect the human
race with trichina. While tubercu-
losis from cattle has been threat
to human health, various tests
and regulations have drastically
reduced this infection. Today less
than one.tenth OF one per cent OF
cattle are reacters. Mastitus and
bangs disease are other cattle
diseases which affect the human
race. I'ndulent fever is perhaps
the most dangerous disease affect
ing humans from cattle diseases.
The speaker advocated eating only
we'll cooked meat and drinking
pasteurized milk.
In conclusion Dr. Wolf pointed
out that steadily progressing con-
trolls and inspections by govern
mental agencies had gradually re-
duced human Infection from anil
mails.
Next week Northumberland
Arthur E. Crippen, Ann Arbor,
will make his official visit.
Guests we're Clarence Zerbel,
Escanaba: Roy Bachelor and E.
J.. Allison. Plymouth; Rev. Theo-
dore Schmale, Ann Arbor; and DR..
Albert Milford, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Wage Dispute
For Railroads
i'm Board Hands
Both Sides Give UP
on Settlement

(BY Associated Press)
Chicago. July 31-AP-Railroad
management and labor negotiators
rammed into a deadlock on revi-
sion Of working rules. despaired of
settling the issue among them
selves and turned II over to the
National Railway Mediation Board
today.
They undertook, however. to ne
gotiate a settlement OF labor's de-
rhand for a multi-million dollar pay
increase for 1,150,0OO workers.
The nations class 1 carriers
hoped to effect economies in OPP
Grating costs by altering working
conditions and methods of estab-
fishing wages. When negotiations
with organized labor started July
"a, the arrangements insisted on
disposal of this issue before TAX
ing up the wage question.
A deadlock was reached Tues
day in conferences with delegates
OF the Ia incorporating unions and
last night with those of the big
five operating brotherhoods.
Management said 1t sought more
authority in work assignments.
F. c. Curly, chairman OF the car
riers conference committee, said
existing rules som times required
roads to pay employees for work
they did not do and to pay claims
for wages after a lapse Of several
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Hearing Asked
in knitting Row

Examination on charges OF as
sault with Intent 20 commit the
crime OF murder was demanded by
George sherrard. ~. IS y. Huron
St. at his arraignment before
Justice Edward c. Simmonds In
municipal court Wednesday after
noon. He IL held for examination
August 7 under 10000 bond. not
furnished
sherrard was arrested by local
police after he admitted -Gtabbing
Carl Cotner. 81. s05 Davis st, with
a knife during an argument In front
OF clio headquarters. y. Huron
and Jarvis SITS. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Cotnsr is in serious condition
at st. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann
Arbor. with throat and abdominal
wounds
Prosecutor George Meader au-
thorized the warrant and was pres
ent at the arraignment.
Mr.. Cotnsr was reported slightly
improved today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Silk Factory
Has to Close

Philadelphia, July S1-AP-Lack
Of silk and other material forced
the closing today of the CORTLAND
mill OF the Gotham silk Hosiery
Company, Inc, which employs ap-
proximately 500 workers.
Another OF the company's knit
ting mills here employing about
1900 will have to curtail produc-
ton within a few days IL the short
age OF material continues, William
X. Leader OF the clio American
Federation OF Hosiery Workers
said he had been advised by Sam.
uel F. Rubin. assistant to the presi-
dent OF the firm.
Closing OF the Gotham plant, said
Leader, is only the first in an an.
ticipated series OF shutdowns re-
sulting from the government order
freezing Japanese assets in this
country.
Only enough nylon Is available,
he reported, to meet about 20 per
cent Of the demand OF the as mills
and finishing plants which make
this city one Of the centers OF the
hosiery industry. Those plants EN-.
ploy 10000 men and women and
their weekly payrolls run between
100000 and 100000.
The situation was foreshadowed
last week end when reports showed
only a seven week supply OF raw
silk in this country, aside from
$4,000 pounds imported by the gov
eminent for defense needs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31

East Lansing, July 81 up -
Michigan's state police force -
"the nations finest will make
August progress month" in its
l941 expansion program to In
crease protection OF the states
citizenry and numerous national
defense plants.
Commissioner Oscar @. GLAND
err today said the police agency
planned to add so troopers, Sc
lect sites for seven new posts and
establish a new and larger scien-
tific crime detection laboratory
during the month.
The scientific crime detection
laboratory, to be operated Joint
ly by the state police and health
departments, officially opens
Monday. II will be supervised by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Price Control Program Submitted
August, progress Month"
For Michigan State Police

DR.. Clarence W. Muehlberger. for
mer Chicago police expert and
coroner's consultant on poison
ings.
THE internal security Of the
state" said olander. will be an
important concern OF the labora-
tory. Suspected cases OF sabotage
will be Investigated carefully by
the staff. II saboteurs try to de-
lay defense production by drop
ping emery in machine oil or by
attempting to bomb n plant, the
laboratory will help US track
them down.
Services OF the laboratory
Olander said. will be available
without charge to law enforce
ment agencies throughout the
state for criminal Investigations.
Special case assistance will be re-
ceived by request from the Mich
igan State College. the Universe
ty OF Michigan and the State De-
partment OF Agriculture.
Fifty candidates for troopers
positions. Olander said, will be
called for a six.weeks training
course at the headquarters bar
racks here Aug. Is. He said selec.
tive service and higher wages in
private industry had decreased
the number OF applicants.
Construction OF seven new posts
probably will be completed early
next spring. Olander said. Accord
ing to tentative plans, they will
be located in the vicinity OF War
rem In Macomb County; Hart,
ocenana County; Pontiac. Oak
land County: Wayland. Allegan
County; Clinton. Lenawee Coun.
ty; Bridgeport. Saginaw County;
and Grand Blanc, Genesee County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
More Men to
go Into Army

Twenty men from Washtenaw
County draft board number two are
being ordered to report to the De-.
troit induction center Aug. 6, by
1880 p. m.
Those ordered to report include
one volunteer, Francis H. st.
Charles, Whitmore Lake. The 9th
er men are Joseph L. Banar. Ken
meth F. Kiger. John H. Kruse. Jr.,
William r. Glover, Kenneth Klein,
Clarence w. Brown, Robert w.
Blakemore, Fred H. Shauan, and
Roy d. d. Wolf, Ypsilanti; Alvin
d. Steeb, Edward c. Lauer, and
willard Jess Staebler, Ann Arbor;
Floyd E. Brand. Grass Lake; Carl
A. Lemke, Willis; Clyde Homer
Taylor. Battle Creek; Gale E. Stock
well, Lansing; Russell E. Jenter
and Walter A. Kinderer, Manches-
ter: William G. Douglas, Whitmore
Lake; and Floyd R. Tanner, Dexter.
Four Ypsilanti negroes, David
Harris, Henry w. Robbins. Jesse
L. White and Elige Russell. Jr.,
and one from Willis. Milton Reeves,
are to report by 1880 a. m. the
following day.
Sixteen men from the Ann Arbor
draft board are to report Aug. 6.
They are: Francis A. Warner, 81
Z. Liberty St.; Robert c. Sager.
1909 w. Huron ST.; William r.
Stevens, 1925 Lincoln ST.; Herbert
A. Martens, All Mosley St.: Paul
S. Durfee, 1926 Day St; John G.
Eldredge. 1907 Brooklyn Ave-;
Jack S. Kinney, 1907 Olivia ST.;
George w. Rogozan, Farrell, Pa;
John w. Simonds, 1410 Harbrook
ST.; Walter P. Losing. Michigan
Center, Mich; Frederick c. Otto,
Bessemer, Mich: Ralph NJ. Shaw,
319 Packard ST.; Clark r. Shelton,
all E. Williams ST.; and Carl r.
Wenk, Richmond, Calf.
Robert F. Corrigan and Willard
Hatch. this city. Walter l.. Widra,
Belleville. and William T. Wood.
ward, Ann Arbor. who have been
in service in Camp Grant, have
been transferred to Mather Field,
near Sacramento, Calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Designed to Curb
Inflationary
Trend.

Washington. July 81 UP -
Price control legislation einbody-
ing President Roossvelt's anti
initiation program is TO be intro
duesd in both Houses today.
Congressional leaders. seeking
quick enactment, planned Tor the
chairman OF the Senate and House
Banking and Currency Commit
tees to introduce the bill at noon
Il p. m. EDIT.
The leaders conferred over the
bill late Wednesday. discussing
reVisions. They declined TO say
what changes. IL any. were made.
Senate majority leader Alben w.
Barley. D.. KY. said an eIplana-
ton OF the bill would be issued
when II was introduced.
Meanwhile, the House resum ed
debate on the 1883. 900, 900 tax
bill. which the administration re-
CARDS as an important check on
initiation. Its passage ia expected
Monday under procedure which
prohibits all non-committee
amendments except one 20 per
init separate tax returns by h6s-
bands and wives. In It's present
form the bill would make Joint
returns compulsory.
Details OF the price control bill
could not be obtained, but con-
gresslonal sources said Il probab-
ly would include an attempt TO
prevent credit initiation by placing
curbs on installment buying.
II was also reported that the
bill will establish June 30, 1851.
as the base period TO be used in
determining the reasonableness
OF prices.
Congressional reaction to the
Presidents anti-inflation program
appeared to be conferred on two
issues:
Leading Republicans question
ed the advisability OF vesting the
price authority in one individual
and proposed that IT be given a
commission.
Farm state legislators promis-
ed opposition 10 the fixing OF ag-
ricultural prices at any figure
less than soacalled parity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Church School
Nearing Close

Friday. closing day OF the vaca-
ton Bible School for the summer,
will be observed with a picnic in
Riverside Park. east OF the Public
Library on the river. The morning
viii be given over TO games and a
picnic lunch will be arranged for
the noon hour. The idea OF sharing
will be carried out as 1t has been
throughout the vacation school. one
group taking part In the worship
service. another arranging plays,
and another undertaking something
new in handwork. The average at.
tendance has been rs.
Much variety has marked the SEES
sions, and handicraft has included
airplane models, leatherette chains
and belts.