davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-30

other sources said II was being
fought in the vicinity OF 20 miles
south Of Gambut, which would be
about 40 miles southwest of Rezegh
AS night descended the tank
forces fought on by moonlight and
battle lines were fluid.
This battle was the second big
tank engagement of the current
Libyan campaign The first. joined
soon after the British invasion be-
gan II days ago ended with the
British announcing that the Axis
forces had been defeated and d.
vided.
AS this fighting ragged south and
east of Tobruk. the British forces
proceeding on westward from the
town ran into German resistance
described in the communique as
stiff.
Equipment Captured.
lie DI4llSIl IOIttS NlliLlI I'd ltltO
their way out of Tobruk up to Wed
nesday night had captured 79 field
and medium guns from the Axis
forces, with quantities of light anti
aircraft and anti-tank artillery, ma
chine guns and small arms" the
British statement said
Capture by the British Of an
important stronghold north OF
Bir el Hamed, near the Egyptian
border, along with several hundred
Italian prisoners was announced In
the communique.
The italian high command
yesterday announced destruc-
ton of a British motorized bri-
gade on the Central Libyan
front and capture of more than
1000 prisoners, including the
brigade commander. London
sources in comment said no gen.
eral of the names variously given
-"Cownes" and "Karges s"-was
in the vicinity. Earlier the Brit
ish had acknowledged that the
Fifth South African Brigade had
been surprised" by Axis troops
at Rezegh early in the week, and
that casualties, including prison.
ers taken, might run to 1900
Evening star., 1941-11-30
libyu
Continued From First Page,

tanks to break out of the en-
circlement.' This source said
there was no definite indication
whether the Axis armored forces
possess sufficient quantities OF
supplies within the trap to per-
nit prolonged fighting without
relief
Wall Steadily Strengthened.
The British wall was being stead
lily strengthened as the Axis forces
smashed against it, The British
communique said that British and
New Zealand forces were gradually
widening their corridor of contact
established after the long-besieged
Tobruk garrison battled its way to
freedom and junction with the in
vading forces from the east.
Overhead the British air force cut
hard at the Axis forces struggling
on the ground. "On a number OF
occasions" said the British bulle-
tin. "our air force was able to take
full advantage of opportunities Of
fered to attack enemy concentra-
tions in cooperation with our
ground troops
Bombing and Beau fighter ma
chine-gun attacks were described
as particularly successful' against
the German and Italian armored
forces locked in tank battle at the
jaws of the big British trap.
AS the Axis force moved westward,
the airforce, first to meet it, bombed
it continuously. Then concentra-
tions of British tanks and armored
cars attacked, and the big battle was
under way.
Fight on by Moonlight.
While the British communique
placed the scene of the battle as
being simply southeast of Rezegh,
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Shanghai Has Money Score

When possible currency changes
were rumored recently in Shanghai,
China, people rushed to convert
cash into goods, prices scared, and
stores had to limit sales.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

East, West. North, South ~
wherever you may roam you'll
need a classic three-piece sports
outfit. This debonair style by
Anne Adams. Pattern 1852, in
cludes a shirt-blouse, shorts and
a skirt. Each piece may be in a
matching or contrasting fabric.
The blouse has soft lines held trim
by waist darts and shoulder yok-
ing. and n choice Of short or long,
full sleeves. The revers fold back
smoothly from a V|-neckline. You'll
like the flsttering fun cut OF the
shorts with their partly-stItched
front and back plests and their
neat Waistband. Complete the cos
tune with the simple skirt that
buttons in front and mas easy
flare. A perfect style FOR sum
mer rouzh-snd-tumble fun,
Pattern 1852 is available in
misses and Womens sizes Il. u
Is. L. 20. 30. 30. "a. %. % and
80 SIZE Is. entire ensemble. takes
- yards 35-inch fabric
Send fifteen cents I5cl IN COINS
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Summer Fashion 1s4I is sglop
With color . spirit novelty,
Order your Anne Adams Pattern
Book NOW. and win first place on
the fashion scene with a smart.
Individual, thrifty wardrobe. This
indispensable book shows outfits
for every activity from sight-see-
ing 70 houseWork from starlight
dancing 10 sun n surf sporting
from travelling to Wsge-earning.
Each style = translated into the
easiest Of patterns, Send today
Book fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen
cents Book and pattern together
twenty-five cents and two tax
tokens.
send your order n The Tacoma
Times Pattern Department, Ia
coma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
BY DONNA
isAi.
SERVICE, INC

when. Shed find out from Jim
Coon II he was still in New York.
She couldn't get to the telephone
fast enough.
At last Jerry" Her voice
was high and shrill a. she flung
the words over the telephone 10
him. Jerry. this is Lita. The
veneer has cracked Just a. you
said IT would. Jim Coon's in town.
He told me where 10 find you And
| want you TO come 20 me tonight
to dance with me.
You've got to come. Get a
plane. II ! ever meant anything
to YOU. you've got to come now . /.
You can't But, Jerry =!
oh! You've got your call
You're ordered to report to camp
tomorrow But. Jerry. you must
...I... need youi'
Yes -. Yes You VIII
III meet you ~ the airport"
II WAS a rainy. misty June night
as Ann sped over the highway TO
the airport. She had scarcely
parked the car Vnen a plane was
looming overhead IN the darkness
Then It WAS humping over the
ground and had stopped.
She ran forward, holding out
welcoming hands 10 Jerry She
could scarcely wait for him to take
CONTINUED on Page ~. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Fashion designers are entirely
open.mlnded about the new ldes
Famous 10 Copeland introduces
nutna stockings 10 match three
nutris buttons on a short taups
jacket Of soft wool And she shows
vine stockings with a wine suit
Of rough wool.
Netue Roscnstein. another IA
nous American designer. puts
ruby red stockings Oh a model
who wears q double breasted fail
suit Of ruby rcd wool. Also in TINS
collection. olive green stockings
are Worn with = blue green and
fuehsla silk dinner costume
Charles Cooper. q designer Vha
Is a veritahle genius With color.
likes electric blue hose with = suit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
By EMILY POST

The removal 81 pit. and seeds
from tho mouth when eating at
the table Is 4 subject almost more
unpleasant 20 talk about than to
witness. The real rule IL 10 Try
Ia be A. neat about u ~ you can.
and to attract least attention.
The idea In unpleasant. certain.
~. TO put pits back into the spoon
from which one Ia eating. In fact
Il Is. revolving 20 see a pit that
has a lot OF pulp covering IL 80
that a whole mouthful Of food Is
seemingly put back In the spoon.
And yet when the pit Is very dry
and dropped from compressed lips.
a. It is done by neat people. II
can be quite all right But the
RULES of safety for pits and seeds
and bones are these
Large stones. such ~ those of
peaches and large piums should
never be put In the mouth. Small
pits and seeds must be eaten quite
bart In the mouth and then drop
ped into the cupped fist and then
into the plate. Grape seeds should
not be blown on your plate. An
accidental fish bone or squab bone
or a broken bat OF chicken bons
Ia taken between tho finger and
thumb and removed from between
compressed lips.
introducing q stepmotber
Dear Mrs. Post: How should
my stepson Introduce me 10 their
friends They have been calling
me by my first name because they
are grown and ! am much younger
than their father. Their own
mother ia living 70 II ] were older
they would hardly call me mother.
And am really too young TO be
called s%tepmother by grown boys.
Once or twice. "a far. they have
had occasion 10 introduce me and
they have stumbled and mumblsd.
not knowing what 10 say. I'd Ike
TO make IT easier for them. but
don't know what 10 suggest
Answer: May I introduce you
TO my fathers wife would be lhs
proper thing 10 Aay. or Mrs
Brown. my fathers wife, or just
Mrs. Brown" Unless You would
like them 10 say The young per-
son who married father" This
fort II thing goes very well once.
but not when repeated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

New Hose Puts Spotlight
On Legs and Posture
Stockings for Autumn VII Come in Wonderful
Shsdes-Some DARK ard Subtle. Others Vivid

Fashions newest brain child - oolorcd stockings and
sheer. sheer black ~ones-focuse> attention on the legs This
i the time 20 decide 20 concentrate on learning 20 walk grace
fully. 20 stand well. 20 have good seated posture.
Stockings in wonderful shades Of wine. dark subtle
greens. As well as vivid Kelly green tones. electric blue. navy.
smoky ~gray-blue. cyclamen ives. eyelamenD. platina. rich
and. Of course. sheer black put the accent on the legs.
Il will be a fall TO use n depilaiory or razor on your legs Al
least once a week and 10 make the most Of the new lines Of
keyed to-thc-coStume' stockings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
TEST ANSWERS

Below are IN. answers IN test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
/. Lon CLANCY.
z. Parasitic Towering plant
J. Tho Butcher. the Baker. tn.
candleatiok Maker.
I. Two weeks.
y. China.
q A dancer.
7. Leprosy.
:. Hamilton.
. Arlington National csmstsry.
10 No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Some Young Men Unjustly
Accused Of Draft Doduinu
Great Deal Of Mental Discomfort Caused by Friends
Who Talk About Hiding Behind a WOmsn's Skirts"
Bv CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Perhaps l am overly sensitive. but some
thing has occurred in the past several months which has
caused me a great deal Of mental discomfort which | think
Is absolutely uncalled for.
am in my early twenties and several months ago an
nouneed my engagement 10 a young man | have known for
some time. We plan TO be married late next month.
Since the very day Of our announcement party our
acquaintance have had a merry time accusing my fiance Of
being a draft dodger' and hiding behind a woman's skirts
just 10 stay out Of the army. I've even been accused Of
helping him stay out of service by announcing my engage
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Coffee Spoons

Dear Miss Grey: I have some
sfter-dinner coffee spoons that ]
never am able TO use. Is il per-
MISSILE TO use them with large
coffee cups? HOSTESS.
Dear Hostess: After . dinner
coffee spoons should never he
used when coffee IL served In
large cups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Colorful
CHAPTER XI

Ann turned into the first door.
The Kit Kat Tea Room She gasp
ed as she looked at the mellow
lighted interior and hurried toward
a booth.
Like old times. isn't IL. Janet,
having afternoon cocktails here
together
Ken's voice.
A wry little smile twisted itself
about AIMS mouth, and she sWal-
lowed a lump in her throat. Sally
had been right. Ken was with
Janet. Had he been coming every
day? Had he been dining with her
every night. when he told Ann ne
was working?
Where are we going TO dinner
tonight. Janet Coon's orchestra
IL playing at the Strsthmore. w
could dance together 10 the grand
est music in the world. We used
to have grand times together at
the Strathmore."
Before you became engaged TO
little. lsdylike Ann. Don't forget.
Ken. you r engaged"
But not married, Janet. and
there's many a slip We can still
dance together and dine together
and no can stop US
Other words came 10 Ann. but
they did not register on her stun
ned brain. She watched them leave
the tearoom so interested in each
other they did not notice her.
Hes double-crossing you, tell
ing you he has 10 work at night
when he's dining and driving with
Janet
That was what Sally had said.
Sally had been right. A thousand
things were lesping up 10 tsunt
her-Ken's scorn Of her dancing,
his wanting her 10 pretend 10 be
something she wasn't. his AFRO
ganee. and now his unfaithfulness
But suddenly she knew that Il
did not matter, because all AZ once.
for no reason that she could IN
derstand. she did not care she no
longer wanted 10 be the lady-the
sedats person he wanted her 10 b
sns no longer wanted to 1T into
that background Of sristocrscy
which meant 80 much 70 him she
wanted 10 dance And more than
anything else she wanted Jerry
Lane with MS sincerity and non
eEty.
She had called Jerry crude, but
nov n knew that real, rough
quality IN aim vas Wnst hhe loved
There was no veneer about Jerry.
lie was just what he vas and she
loved him.
Suddenly abe wanted 10 laugh
for the sheer JOY Of being alive
IN some strange way she was free.
no longer chained BY all the rules
and regulations Of living that KIN
had laid down for her. She was
free 70 be herself, 70 dance. 70 love
Jerry. Ken himself had given her
her freedom and did not know II.
Jerry. she thought Of him
bresthlessly shining eyed.
she wanted 10 dance with nm
again u Jim CONS orchestra He
had tod her that amen she called
MIN ns would come no matter ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

be able 10 make them last through
one more washing.
Also, Is there any way 10
freshen up = hat veil that has be-
come limp from dampness
MRS. NJ. w. w.
Dear Mrs. VI. W. W: To wash
either ruffled or lace curtains
that are badly worn. place each
pair in a pillow CASE. This viii
keep the weight Of the water
from tearing the worn curtains.
To give life 10 n veil that has
become soft and limp from wear
ing or dampness. iron II on =
piece Of a paper and watch IL
become As fresh as n new one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Ruffled Curtains

Dear Miss Grey: Is there any
possible way to wash badly worn
fuffled curtains? l have a pair
that are rather old and yet they
are still too good to throw away.
I thought that with care l would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
tissiy Luncheon Dish
Is Delicious
tses,~. 4 10 a.

A satisfactory luncheon dish
that al hs whipped up In double
quick time 10 stalks ~ cooked
asparagus served on huttsrsd to~si
with q mild chsens sauce ard
rashsrs ~ crisp bacon A green
salad with sliced ououmbsrs. pep
pers and radlshss goes 1sll sith
II. with fruit In season and cookies
for dessert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

which include. a black Jacket snd
a gently gored skirt in Tang elue
= new shade Also IN the Cooper
collection Tor fan, shserest hack
stockings are shown vith = HACK
weoi dress with black satin yoke
TeneErs brown ones with : dinner
dress IN Tenegra brown with sssh
of red and green.
valentino. whose designs always
are headlne-msking. IL showing
gray stockings with esvry costume
IN her current collection nut every
known shade % gray i. Included
And Firs Benenson. whose ere.
stons are loved hy women al
South America as well a. N.
United states, uses accessory -eaiar
stockings either TO match o. ss a
eontfss, To tho costume always
KEYED 10 tho accessories Win =
taupe jersey two-piecs suit. Miss
bsnenson combines a taups taffsts
- .na .no,. 49, -. -.
I'D .n,,r ,.uns $500.
mn,h asrs,r -. a.. a..
s.,s m sr...~
nj rios
wh,,. an. Ia.
he. wt,h &C.,
ntng eln,n.. $3.50. a..
a..1s,.,.. -
NV Ah1ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

somehow 4 thlnk thlS Is I'M
necessary criticism. We are in no
way influenced by present emer-
gency conditions. Without =
shadow of a doubt We would still
be making wedding plans even If
there were no national defense
preparations going on at ell.
As far as that goes. just being
married won't necessarily help him
keep out Of the army because l
have a good position which I ex-
Ject to keep for about six months
after We are married. In case he
is called I can keep it for a longer
time.
Nv husband-to-be- is not shirk-
Ing his duty TO the country and
would go in a minute II it were
necessary.
Is there any reason why young
people VINO expect to be married
anyway should put off happiness
together for this reason?
I could never forgive myself If
We waited to be married only to
have this country really get into
war and not have him return. In
present day circumstances We
must face eventualities after all.
We might as well get as much en-
joyment out of life as we can
while We can.
Perhaps l am selfish, what do
o think? PEG.
Dear Peg: kidding about draft
lodging. whether it's in the
spirit Of fun or not. isn't funny
at all-it's cruel. Perhaps a lot
of those people who go around
sounding off on the subject do
not stop 10 realize that they are
being unkind. They may cloak
what they have TO say In a little
humor, but IL still carries its
sting.
This unkind criticism which
you have been getting stems
from a mean streak in human
nature that hates to e other
people completely pleased with
life. Call IL jealousy II you like,
but it's there and we must he
continually fighting to repress
II. II should never be allowed to
get the upper hand.
You most certainly are not
selfish In ~resenting what has
been said about you and your
fiance. There has been alto
gether too much damage OF this
nature done already. Life cant
mark time because a few per-
sons on other continents than
ours happen to kick up a fuss.
Life must go on rs usual.
You both have evidently look
ed forward for some time To the
day when YOU could be married.
You no doubt have worked hard
and saved carefully toward that
day. Don't let anything prevent
you from carrying out your
plans.
A good philosophy can do
much for you and your husband
to-be. Avoid talking about the
uncertainty of the future and
the possibility of separation. for
that philosophy has nothing In II
of permanenoe.
Ignore the remarks Of your
%"friends' and show the world
that YOU are brave enough to do
your part In seeing that, during
these troubled times, life goes on,
on an even keel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

When you need . fee sxirs dol
lars. look around the basement az
attic for discarded articles. These
viii bring you cash from some
u YOU adyertiss ,hsm slib
an inexpensive 11mss Want Al
Phone MAIN ai5i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
through ard SERVE - shrimp Iaaf
TUNA Ann SALMON
CASSEROLE

~ - -
Three t~shlssr-~sns butter. J sAhls-
Spoons flour. 1 tsssruua i<uen
juice. salt. pepper and parsinA.
sssspss,a ssssp~d ersan. 4 cup ssns
nsa salmon ana ! cup esnn~a tuna.
hFsad crumbs = nr~ sssvss. nsstsd
ehssssh
Melt butter IN saucepan nia~ly
str IN flour. pepper, ALI. rsrssta
and .cFsped ouian rnntinns u
.tif until thieksnsd slightly. At1
lsmen juice Drain and flake fran.
camhlns. Grease casserole IN hes-
tnm. place layer a sasr< nest .
layer u flsh. thcn . layer II sssses.
Continue these alternating layers
until ~essssrois 10 almost MAD.
with sauce on top nrrtnhis With
bread crumbs ana cnesse. aust ~ith
papukaA Arrange the ma olives
around ths edge - raiossui gar
nlsh. Rake In moderate rven las0
dss. y about ~ minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Interesting Dinners Result
Use of Seafood

fridays dinner. or dinner any
night. as hs made interesting and
nutritious at lew cost ~ using
canned sea food ~ tuna ard al.
mon In first rate recipe.
SHRIMP IoAr WIN rtNiE>.
tn rgA SAUCE
tsesy~. 4 10 o.
Two Eggs. 1 cup milk. 4 cups
soft bread crumbs 4 cups CANNED
shrimp. shr~dded "a No c.nsl.
4 tablespoons chopped parsley
Heat ssgs. combine slth milk.
add soft bread crumbs ana shred.
dsd shrimp. chopped parsley. .alt
and pepper Mis- well and pask
INTO well.oiisd loaf pen. nsas IN
modsrats oven taso d.a y a.
minutes Turn out on platter and
~rve with griiled tomato hsises
and plmlsnto pea sauce
riMiENIo PEA sAuen
Pour tablespoons butter. 4 tshls.
spoons flour, I teaspoon salt. =
teaspoon pepper, J cups milk. !
plmienton. chopped ana strained.
| cup cooked green peas
Melt butter In saucepan blend
In flour, salt and pepper Add milk.
stirring constantly until thleksnsd
Add pimientos which have besn
chopped very fine % put through
a coarse strsiner. ADJ peas Heat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Bacon Adds FLIP

Add a flip 10 your potatoes at
grstin by erumbiinG into thsm
two or THREE rashsrs Of crisp bacon
rhis 10 nice with hambufEers and
quite as good with hfolled fish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Entirely in seed stitch in Cashmere Sports yorn. this pull
on s"eoier is knitted according 10 British Red Cross spectfi-
ootons for ~or relief work. Poftem Z/35 contoins directions
Tor Q pUlloyer long sleeves or sleeyelessj, helmet cop ond
socks, ilustrotons Of them ond stitches; materials required.
Send ten cents m coin ond one for token FOR this pattern 10
The Tocomo Times keedecroff Dept. Write plonly pat
tern number. your name ond oddfess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Jerry. she thought Of nm
bresthlessly. shining eyed.
she wanted 10 dance with nm
again n Jim CONS orchestra He
rad told hsr that Vhsn she called
MIN ne would come no matter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-20
LOCALS

I trio Co.
Robert L. Smith of Tullock
creek was in Hardin Wednesday.
Charles "A. Corkins was called
to Billings early today due to
the illness of his brother, Cliff
ford CorkinS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles "a. Cor
kins arrived home Thursday
from a months trip to Cali
fornia, where Mr.. CorkinS Wis
tied his father. Mr.. and Mrs.
Corkins returned by way of the
! Carlsbad Caverns in New Mex
leo.
Babe Cross, State stock in
spector of Miles City, was in
Hardin on business Tuesday.
Darrell Warren and Jim Claw
son went to Nye Sunday to get
Mrs. Darrell Warren and son,
Don Darrell, who have been Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. War
ren's mother, Mrs. J. Schubert,
the past week.
mrs. Merit Sullivan underwent
a major operation at st. Vim
cents hospital in Billings Tues
day morning.
WILDER S. Fish has been ill
with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brown re-
turned Saturday evening from
a months vacation in Califor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Morris and
son, Jimmy, returned Monday
evening from a two-Weeks trip
to Colorado Springs, and Den
yer, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Shirley,
George and Viva Ann Shirley,
visited friends and relatives in
Billings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hogan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Weyand were
in Billings on business Saturday.
Miss Frances Clawson of Crow
Agency spent the weekend with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hast
ingS of Billings attended the
F1remen's ball Friday evening.
Mr.. Hastings is a member OF
the Billings Fire Department..
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt,
Mrs. e. L. Kelley, and Miss
Borghilde Dahle attended the
Montana Day celebration in Vel
loWstone Park Saturday and
Sunday.
L. J. Barr left Thursday for
Manchester, Wyo., where he will
visit friends for two weeks.
Mrs. Plumb returned Wednes-
day from Lewistown, Idaho,
where she has spent the past
month visiting friends and rela-
tiveS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-20
Upper Bio HorI,

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dick
were business callers in Sheri-
dan last Thursday.
Archie Wilson made trip to
Crow Agency and Hardin Mon
day.
The dancing party given by
Mrs. James O'Brien at Warman
school Saturday night was we'll
attended.
Lloyd Mckinney, youngest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Mckinney
was brought home from the hos
pital in Hardin Saturday, after
having been a patient there
for the past three weeks follow
ing a mastoid operation.
A. o. Wilson has received
word that his brother is in
olulngs hospital due to mas
LOld operation. LATEST word re-
ceived is to the effect that he
is doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
Word has been received that
H. w. Wilcutt was high bidder
on the Old Elk place.
A truck from a Davenport,
La, seed house arrived Monday
! and loaded the alfalfa seed
crop of Archie Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dick de-
parted saturday for Rochester,
Mimi, where Mrs. Dick will re-
ceive medical care.