davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Rich down filled celanese comforts every me
uculous homemaker and lover OF beauty will
cherish for years. She'll covet one Tor every
bed in the house Two-tone combinations in
reversible style. Plumply but lightly filled in
ght down. Expertly and evenly quilted,
with finished" decorative look TO boost her
bedroomi $9.oS
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Watch him strut with pride and grin with pleas
ure when he this shirt for school or
Sunday best. Guaranteed washable and color
fast, il will be bright and after every
washing Neatly tailored. with ocean pearl but
tons in printed colors and white A growing
boy needs many shirts in his active life, so get
them nowi Sizes to i+1i;; eTe. Lilo '..'
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Give her bath mat set to help her perk up her
bathroom . in fact, give her several, cause
she II want to be alternating them. These con-
sist OF a l9x34 mat and matching seat cover
a sturdy loom and tuft set of extra-hne quality,
Pastels in swan and novelty patterns. small
but decisive touch for any bathroom. There's
one for every housewifel $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Here's the sort of table you'll take with you
from home TO home and always find place for
it It's combination radio, phonograph table
with end compartments for favorite magazines.
After you buy one yourself send one to the
they'll all have place waiting for it. Sturdy
construction walnut finish. t,os.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Arms Plant Construction
Held Near Completion
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Evidence that the arms program
is nearing the end of the plant
building stage was reported yester-
day by Hiland G. Batcheller, direc-
tor of the War Production Boards
steel division, in releasing sharply
reduced figures on output of struc-
tural steel.
Production of structural shapes
and sheet piling, which hit peak
in July OF almost $4,000 tons. has
dropped steadily until December out
put will total less than 35O,0O0 tons.
Mr.. Batcheller said.
Evidence that the use of steel for
dock and harbor improvements is
nearing the vanishing point" he
said, is given in the drop in steel
sheet piling. This product totaled
only 3,074 tons in November, about
one-eighth of the production in De-
cember year ago.
shipments of wide-f1ange beams
used almost exclusively for construc-
ton work totaled 77.OOO net tons
In November, about half the produc-
ton peak in October of last year.
The steel no longer needed in con-
struction jobs is being used for ship
plates. steel barges, sheets and other
items vitally needed in the war pro-
gram, Mr.. Batcheller said.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Iy the Associated Press.


AN EAST COAST PORT, Dec.
ls.-For the first time German and
an italian submarine have been re-
ported working as a pair in their
attacks on Allied shipping.
The story came from the 43 sur
vivors of British merchant vessel
sunk In the South Atlantic in mid
November with loss of two dead
and two made prisoners.
Third Engineer Stanley Harvey
said the merchantmen was sunk by
two torpedoes which struck in mid
morning. The vessel stayed afloat
long enough for the radioman to
send messages for 20 minutes warn
ing nearby shipping.
The captain went down with his
ship, and one of the engine crew
died in a lifeboat.
The italian submarine surfaced
Immediately and, under the. barrel
of machine gun. made prisoners of
the first officer and the first engi-
neer.
The German submarine, conspicu-
ously displaying its Nazi flag, sur
faced nearby and watched the
operation without participation.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Private Defense Housing
Repairs 10 Get Priorities
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Privately financed conversion and
remodeling of houses to create
dwelling units for war workers and
their families will get the same high
priority rating. AA-4, given publicly
financed conversion jobs, the Ma
tional Housing Agency announced
last night.
John B. Blandford, jr., MIA ad-
ministrator, said agreement had
been arrived at with the Office of
Price Administration clarifying the
amount of rent which can be charged
for privately converted buildings.
Property owners will be permitted
TO take into consideration their cap
ital expenditures in setting rents,
and OPA has agreed to give opin-
ions on whether such rents are legal
before the conversion jobs are be-
gun.
Mr.. Blandford said it would take
. few weeks for the War Produc-
ton Board to get the necessary
orders and forms for the priority
rating to its field Offices. The rat
ing is sufficient to obtain all build
ing material from the stocks already
sllocated to housing.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Bai|-0ut Ration Reported
Developed for Army Flyers
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Col. Paul v. Logan of the Quar-
termaster Generals Office reported
yesterday that specially compressed
dehydrated emergency rations had
been developed for Army flyers, in
Guiding bail out ration" crash
landing ration" and a bomber
lunch"
He told a Senate Military Sub
committee that the Quartermaster
Corps was particularly pleased with
a compressed apple nugget" which
saves Sc per cent of the volume of
fluffy dehydrated apples.
Lawrence v. Burton, president of
the American Food Technologists,
said that although great strides had
been made in food preservation. the
industry still had problems to solve.
One of them, he added, is to over
come taste somewhat like hay."
The reason hay tastes like hay, Mr..
Burton explained, is that it is an
improperly dried food.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Bill on Mexican Claims
Signed by President
BY the Associated Press.

=
BY the Associated Press IS
President Roosevelt signed a bill
yesterday establishing a commission
to decide claims of Americans
against Mexico.
The claims will come out of a
$40,000,000 fund which the Mexican
government is paying in INSTALL
ments under an agreement reached
last year.
The commission three members,
appointed by the President and con-
firmed by the Senate, will receive
$4,000 year each.
At the insistence of Senator Clark.
Democrat, of Missouri, who staNl
a one-man fllibuster to emphasize
his determination on the matter, the
law permits the commission to re-
view awards on previous Mexican
claims, where the claimant was un-
willing to accept the appraisal or
when it was impossible for his at
torney to file evidence within a
previously stipulated limit.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Rites for Msgr. Rankin
10 Be Held Tomorrow
Morning al ST. kary's
Mass in Richmond Set
For Tuesday Under
New Funeral PIuns

Plans for the funeral of Msgr
Thomas A. Rankin, pastor of St,
Mary's Church. Alexandria, Va,
who died early yesterday, have been
changed since the first announce
ment.
Pontifical solemn requiem high
mass will be celebrated at, St. Mary's
Church at II am. tomorrow by
the Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton, D. D..
CoadJutor Bishop of Richmond. The
Right Rev. Edward McAdams, pas
tor OF st. Joseph's Church. WASH
tngton, will assist.
Deacons of honor will be the Rev,
John Curran, pastor of st. Charles
Church, Arlington, Va, and the
Rev. Edwin Lee, pastor of St.
Thomas More Church, Arlington.
Mass in Richmond Tuesday.
Deacon of the mass will be the
Rev. Joseph Leitch, and the sub
deacon will be the Rev. John Nc
Giiley.
The Very Rev. Vincent S. Waters,
assisted by the Rev Robert F. Beat
tie, will be master of ceremonies,
Eulogist will be the Rev. James A.
Brennan, pastor of st. Patrick's
Church at Richmond, Va.
Solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated at the Cathedral of the
Sacred Heart in Richmond at 10
am. Tuesday by the Right Rev.
John A. Kelliher, pastor of St. Pet
ers. Deacon of the mass will be the
Rev. Michael j. Cannon, pastor of
st. Elizabeth's; subdeacon, the Rev.
J. Bernard Moore, nephew of Msgr.
Rankin. Master of ceremonies will
be the Very Rev. Mr.. Waters, as
sisted by the Rev. Mr.. Beattie.
The priests choir will sing the
requiem. Burial will be in Mount
Calvary Cemetery at Richmond.
Served Many Virginia Churches.
Msgr. Rankin, who had been pas
tor of st. Mary's since 1890. was
one of the few priests in Virginia
to have been elevated to the rank
Of domestic prelate. the rank having
been given him in 1910 by Pope
Plus XII.
Before becoming pastor of st.
Mary's, he had served as pastor and
assistant pastor of many churches
in Virginia, and once served as pri-
vate chaplain to Thomas Fortune
Ryan.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. Annie
Meyer; two nieces, Mrs. Atwell Gill
man and Miss Anna McDonogh. and
q nephew, 1t. Col. James Rankin.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Disaster Committee Formed.

Under sponsorship of the Prince
William Chapter, American Red
Cross, Disaster Preparedness and
Civilian War Aid Institute was held
in Manassas this week with Charles
B. Cooper of the Red Cross, con-
ducting the sessions.
A county committee for disaster
preparedness and relief was or
ganized with Sedrick w. Saunders,
chairman; Arthur w. Sinclair, vice.
chairman; committee members:
Mrs. c. R. c. johnson, Mrs. E. H.
Marstellar, Manassas; Mrs. N. NJ
Free, Nokesville; the Rev. A. H.
Shumate, Dumfries: Miss Loretta
McGill, Haymarket; Mrs. John
Powell, Occuquan. The organiza-
ton plans to designate places for
shelter and work with the ODC in
cases of emergencies.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Survivors See First Evidence
Of Nuzi-|tuIiun Sub Teamwork

The survivors were permitted to
leave otherwise unmolested in two
lifeboats and one raft They were
rescued after l3 days during which
they had travelled 300 miles.
The sinking raised to 564 the As
sociated Press count of announced
losses of Allied and neutral mer-
chant ships in the Western At
lantic since December Z, 194l.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
PTA Boosts Membership,

Two hundred and seventy EIGHT
members have been enrolled in the
Manassas Parent Teacher Associa-
ton as result of a recent men,
bershlp campaign. A prize offered
by the association for the largest
gain of new members was awarded
to the sixth grade of the Bennett
School.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

GUeRlAlNS' "L'Heure Beu'-n tapestry like
D'ORSAY'S "lntoxicoton'--o French-screen box
opens to disclose crystal tossel, filled with wicked
spicy perfume S1O
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Firemen al Manassas
Give YuIe Party
For Needy Children
Osbourn High School
Elects Officers for
Victory Corps

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Dec. 19.-About
$50 needy white and colored children
OF Prince William County have been
invited to attend the annual Christ
mas community party given by the
Manassas Volunteer Fire Depart
ment in corporation with the
Ladies Auxiliary and the Manassas
Junior Woman's Club.
The affair will be held at pm.
Wednesday in Pitts Theater. Those
on the program include DR.. George
B. Cooke and the Rev Thomas B.
Faulkner of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Carols will be sung by
students of the Brown School for
colored children. Packages of cloth
ing, toys, fruits and candy are to be
distributed by Santa Claus who will
arrive at the party on fire truck.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

lUCleN LIE LONGS "sirocco"-o tornado frozen in
gloss :. filled with new. neody, exotic fragrance
that will make you e*e'tiney elomorous- $50
DANAS "Tobu"-the forbidden perfume rck
with Orentol spices strange sweetness q ting
ling aftermath z IN
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Victory Corps Organized.

Organization of a Victory Corps
at Osbourn High School was COM
pleted this week. Under direction
Of Principal r. Worth Peters as
colonel, the corps is composed of the
following officers: Herbert Saunders,
athletic instructor. lieutenant colo
mel; Miss Maron Broaddus, Mrs.
Keith Lyons, Miss Mary Berkeley
Nelson. R. R. Fishpaw. Miss Zelda
Mae Thomas, and Realms Bennett,
majors; Robbie Robertson, Betty
Norman, first lieutenants; Ann De-
laney, Kay Lightner, John Broad
dus. jr., student captains. After the
holidays, a drill will be held once a
week.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
don't WORRY about
RUPTURE

Why put up with years
Of needless discomfort
and worys Brooks
Automatic AirCushion.
This marvellous appli-
ance permits the open
ing to close. yet holds
reduciblerupture se-
Evening star., 1942-12-20

curely. comfortably and night. Thousands
report Amazing results. Light. neat-htting. No
hard padsor still springs to chafe or eouge. Made
for men, women and children. Durahae, cheap.
Sent IN txsa1 to prove it. Never sold in stoees.
Beware Of limitations. Write for Free Beck On
Rupture, no risk trial order plan, md peoof q
results. Cogrespondence Coo6dential.
Brooks CO. go Ststs ST.. MsBheli, Mich.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Pastor Will Receive
Kuhn Cup Monday
In Bethesda
Dr.. Joseph A. Little Will
Be Honored for Part
In Building Church

Presentation of the Oliver Owen
Kuhn Cup for outstanding service
to Bethesda during 194l will be
made at a special meeting OF the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce at
8 pm. Monday in the basement
auditorium of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church in Bethesda.
The Rev. Joseph A. Little, pastor
of the church, has been named to
receive the annual award.
The principal address at the pub
lie meeting will be made by DR..
George Platt Waller, former United
States charge d'affaires in Luxem-
bourg.
Helped Build Church.
Father Little was named to re-
ceive the award for the part he
played in the completion last year
of the new parish church. school
and convent building at 45l7 East
West highway, Samuel E. Stone
Evening star., 1942-06-25

parcial reported he told the Senate
there Is no reason to change the
present international position Of
Chile despite the pressure being
exerted."
The newspaper said Senators and
deputies Of the parties, which are
campaigning for rupture Of rela-
tions with the Axis, interrupted
Barros frequently with attacks both
in the morning and afternoon ses-
sions.
Chile and Argentina are the only
nations in the Western Hemisphere
still maintaining relations with the
Axis powers.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Argentina Nearer WaI
As Feeling Against
Germany Mounts
Foreign Minister Called
For Quiz; Ortiz, III
For Long Time, Quits

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, June 25.-
Argentina's chances of remain
ing on the wars sidelines grew
Simmer today as animosity
against Germany mounted over
the torpedo-sinking of an Ar
gentine merchantmen and a new
burst Of hostility flared against
the republics prudent neu-
trality."
The critical international situa-
ton developed simultaneously with
an internal crisis over the decision
of long-inactive President Roberto
M. Ortiz to resign, leaving the presi-
dency to Acting President Ramon S.
Castillo. author of Argentina's mid
dle-of-the-road foreign policy.
National indignation over the
sinking of the state merchant fleet
vessel Rio Tercero was reflected in a
protest to Berlin which Castillo de-
scribed as "categoric and energetic
Full Satisfaction Demanded.
Foreign Minister Enrique Ruiz
GuinaZu refused to disclose its text
but said the protest would demand
full categoric satisfaction because
this act was of such a character
that it cannot be disregarded in de-
fense of the sovereignty of the
state"
1t was reflected also in the deci-
sion of the Chamber of Deputies
last night to ask DR.. Ruiz Guinazu
whether the time had not come to
rupture relations with the Axis.
The foreign minister was called
to appear July 2 to answer the leg
islators questions. If Argentina
should break off relations with the
Axis, Chile would be the only Latin
American nation left on terms of
formal friendliness with Germany,
Japan and Italy.
Pro-Ortiz Movement.
A movement was developing also to
have Congress reject the resignation
of President Ortiz, hacker of Pres
ident Roosevelt in Pan-American
solidarity, whose sight has failed
and who has been in feeble health.
However. it was expected that a
joint meeting of both houses Sat-
urday would accept President Ortizs
resignation and make the 64-year-
old Castillo Argentina's President in
fact instead of Vice President in
exercise of executive power" as he
has been for the last two yars.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

sible for the greatest service to the
community.
James A. Cantrel, counsel for the
Montgomery County Board Of Com
missioners, will make the award.
j. Harry WEIGH will be master of
ceremonies.
Assisting Mr.. Stonebraker on the
program committee are John L.
Imirie, Clarence Keiser. Mr.. Welch,
Mr.. Cantrel, William Buckley and
John A. Overholt.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON THURSDAY JUNE 25 1912
'aker, program chairman,

braker. program chairman, ex-
planned.
In submitting the report of the
Memorial Cup Committee, Chair
man Burrell w. Marsh wrote: I'VE
are advised that this building is not
only one of the most modern in this
section Of the country, but that
1t represents pioneering effort
throughout the United States"
Cantrel to Make Award.
The award was established by the
late managing editor of The Star
and is presented each year to the
person or group Of persons respon-
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Chile Is Reported Firm
Against Break With Axis
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile. June 25.-
Foreign Minister Ernesto Barros
was reported to have told a secret
session Of the Senate yesterday that
the Chilean government had no
plans to change its policy of con-
tinuing relations with Axis powers.
The nature Of the foreign min
ister's declaration was not officially
disclosed, but the newspaper Ell I'm
Evening star., 1942-06-25

Let Uncle Sam borrow, today not
tomorrow. Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

V stands for Victory, not Vacilla.
ton. Buy War bonds now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
AVAILABLE AT ONCE


COME IN. WRITE OR PHONE
Mr.. MURPHY, ca. 1880
A PARTIAL LIST
TOOL DESIGN ENGINEER
MACHINE SHOP SUPT.. FOREMAN
TOOL TROUBLE FoLLOW-UP
CHEMIsTS MALE AND FEMALE
METALLURGisTS
MECH ENGINEERS-JR AND SR
PROCESSING ENGINEER
PLANNING AND ESTIMATING
MECH. ENGINEER PLANT LAYOUT
AND SHOP ExPER.
TIME STUDY MEN
MECH. DESIGNERS a DETAILERg
INSPECTORS
MACHINE REPAIR MEN
FACTORY A MACH HANDS
SKILLED AND APPRENTICES
INDUSTRIAL NURSES lFEMALE)
MANY OTHERS DAILY
ABOVE ARE PERMANENT DE-
TENSE POSITIONS AND OFFER
EXCELLENT SALARIES AND oP-
PoRTUNTIEs
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
EMPLOYMENT coUNsELoRs
OFFICE-TECHNICAL ~-MECHANICAL
1915 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
DESIRABLE POSITIONS OPEN
Clerical Workers. good on figures. Comp
,ometer Operators. Adding Machine Opera
tors Typists. Stenographers. Cost Clerks
Timekeeptrs.
OWEN, 1920 Lafayette Building.
READ Times want Ads for pront-use
them for results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Female Help Wanted

ATTRACTIVE OPENING
stenograpner for financial institution Per
mAnent position. good wages all inquiries
confidential Room 1928. National Bank
Bldg Woodward a. Cadillac Square.
BAKERY salesgirls. Is "a 30 years old
twhitei. high school graduate for HAmil-
ton section; Crosse Pointe- Kercheval sec
ton. East jefferson section Grand River
section East Warren section. Trumbuli.
Grand River section Ferndale section: Liv-
ernuis- McNichols section. Royal Oak sec
ton and East Warren section. Awrey Bak.
cries, $3.50 fireman Tyler $500.
BAKERY girls (Nhitet 1880 years nign;
work a number % full time jobs. a
few part time weekend Jobs. Awrey
Bakeries. $3.50 Tremen.
BAKERY girls tWhiiel- FOR our Shipping
room Some fun time Jobs some part
time: 1888 years. work starts between
$3.50 ana a. m. Must live in general
vicinity OF Awrey Bakeries. $3.50 fireman.
or else have own car 10 get In TO work.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced good
manicurist Salary, $50. li707 Dexter
Northlswn 1859.
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Experienced. all
around steady salary commission
Pingree 4sos' 1882 Gra,iot
BEAUTY operator steady good wages
37o6 Fenken
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Experienced all
around; salary and commission steady.
Tyler 6-0s52
BEAUTY operators Good hours. salary.
1918 Whittier. Arlington 6i24. Tuxedo
2-O126.
BEAUTY operator. all around steady: $50
and commission. 1917 West McNichols.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

pHARMACIsT-Flne opportunity for right
man. Waigreen Company. 2i37 Wood
ward. Clifford 2s55.
PlN boys. eolored, age 1888; good pay
shower. lounge room; experience no,
Necessary. Palmer Park Recreation SMILE
ROAD, between Woodward and John r.
IIS BOYS. white centrally located. easy
20 get TO: always busy. Apply Great
Lakes Bowling Center, corner Woodward
and Baltimore avenues.
PIN Settlers. white experienced: also
mead PIN setter Beacon Recreation, 6135
West Verpor.
PIN Settlers wanted Good pay. State
Fair Recreation. isso0 Woodward.
fORTERs for used car business must
know how 10 polish cars aad 30 general
work. excellent salary. steady wOrf. plenty
overtime r. N. Gregory. 1868 Gratioi Ave
PRESS ERS- Experienced on nen'k and
ladies' garments. average $40 daily
1912 Concord
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-14
Vegetable Grill

Grilled vegetables are a grand
accompaniment for meat Grill
slices of boiled potato, tomato.
eggplant, onion, cooked carrot, or
any others that you like.
Arrange them attractively on a
platter. This is particularly nice
for children's supper and lunch
cons.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-14
DETROIT TIMES HOMEMAKERs' GUIDE
- Creamy Beverage for Supper Snacks

SERVE A creamy fruit bever-
age for the late and light refresh
ments often desired when guests
come In for the evening. A nectar
and pineapple combination is es-
pecially appropriate for this pur-
pose.
Combine Ia cups crushed pine
apple with n cup granulated
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-14

sugar and " teaspoon grated
lemon rind. Cook over low heat
until mixture Is fairly thick.
Whip 1 cup Of heavy cream
Add the chilled pineapple mixture
and blend. Divide AZ cups chilled
pear nectar among 8 or 3 glasses.
Top each generously with the
pineapple cream and serve.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-14
Buttered Barley

Did you ever think of serving
barley as a vegetable accompani-
ment for lambI
It's different and delicious
simply boil barley as though you
were going to put II In soup.
When tender. drain, add salt, pep
per and butter.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-14
4. bse1sss IFS
PERFECTLY BLENDED coFFEEI

Bokar Is O blend Of the finer grades of South
American Coffee. The blending Is done by ASPs
experts who know coffee lovers tasteS-thus you
get the finest possible favor and Aroma.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
CRANDVIEW
By Mrs. Peter Bergman

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt of
Cordell, Okla, who have been visit
ing at the home Of their son, E. A.
Schmidt, and family for about a
week, left for their home early Mon
day morning.
Miss Helen Fadenrecht of Munich,
N. D., is the new Fairview school
teacher and is staying at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Thiessen, at
present. The schools in this district
all opened this week. Three local
girls are teaching here this year.
Susie Schmidt is at the Center Bell
school, Susie Baerg at the Todd Lake
school and Elizabeth Baerg at the
LuStre school.
Quite a few young people have
left for school. and other activities
in the past week. Lydia Zerbe re-
turned to Spokane to resume a bust
ness course started about a year
ago. Alvina LentZner left Monday for
Tabor college at Hillsboro, Kans.
Ludwig zerbe expects to leave DOR
for st. Paul to enter Alliance Bible
institute. Calvin Reddig will leave
Thursday for camp at Canine, Calf.
The Farmers = Stockgrowers Bank
solicits your wheat loans and grain
loans. 20-1tc
A local girl, Nellie Unrau, was
pictured in the American magazine
with her roommate. whose Life in
Washington" was a special feature
in the october issue. Miss Unrau is
expected home for a two weeks va
cation on the Goth of this month.
She is a secretary in the office of
emergency management.
Sunday supper guests at the David
Olfert home were the Rev. j. j..
Esau, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olfert
and Loren Hong of Wolf Point, and
John Willie of Jordan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bergman and Marjorie.
Since Thursday. combines have
been humming early and late. With
continued good weather it is hoped
the last wheat will be cut by the
end of this week. The Karl Reddig
threshing machine has also been in
operation since Monday.