davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Maryland VFW Urges
More Aggressive
Warfare by u. 5.
Organization DispIeused
By Draft Deferment
Of Some Youths
Py III Associated Press.

Ey tEt Associated Press.
BAL TIMCRE. June ga formal
demand for more active and ag-
gresSive prosecution of war efforts
by the National Government went
into the official records of the Mary
land Department, Veterans of For
eign Wars today.
The Maryland VFW approved the
request by resolution yesterday at
the concluding session of its three
day annual encampment, declaring:
There has been apparent inter-
ference on the part of some of the
officials in our Government to slow
down the efforts of the armed forces
of our country and the officers and
men III irritating an offense, and
the eremy has been permit
ted to take the offensive. resulting
in untold losses of men and equip
ment -
In another resolution, the approXi-
matelv 800 delegates said that there
has become pronounced displeasure
and anxiety on the part of many
of our citizens in the deferment of
young men now employed in the
war production industries and in
Nationa; Government departments. .
1t urged the officials of war pro-
duction plants and the Government
to exel else more care in asking for
deferment Uf youthful employees who
do not possess a high standard Of
technical and mechanical training
acquired prior to the enactment of
the Selnctive Service Act -
The VFW chose Robert j. Man
ming Of Baltimore to succeed Adam
A. NOvak. Baltimore, as department
commander. The Ladies' Auxiliary
elected Mrs Mary Hops, Baltimore,
TO the y esiGency.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
New Army Air Chief
Helped in Founding
Military Aviation
Maj. Gen. Strotemeyer
Started When Service
Had Only S. Planes
BY TRUDI MCCULLOUGH,
Wide World.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Big, ami
able Maj. Gen. George E. Strate-
meyer, new chief of staff of the
Army air forces, was there when the
corner stone Of air power was laid.
When, as young infantry lieu
tenant, he transferred to the air
arm, it wasn't even a separate or
ganization-just the aviation section
Of the Signal Corps. 1t had SIS obso-
lete airplanes and IS officers. Among
them were guys like Henry Hap"
Arnold and Benjamin Foulois, both
TO become chiefs Of the Air Corps.
Months before the air arm had
become important enough TO get
separate status and was named the
Air Service, George Stratemeyer,
just two years out of West Point, was
a captain.
Watched Service Drop.
When the war was over he was a
major. In that rank he watched as
the Air Service dropped to a If
teenth of its wartime size: until
there were only 1000 officers left and
not all of those pilots.
It's different story now, and
Gen. Stratemeyer was one to appre-
ciate it when in 1912 as commander
Of the Southeast training center at
Maxwell Field, Ala. he had at his
fields alone, over 10000 future pilots
training for their silver wings.
On the walls of his outer Office at
Maxwell Field hung the words of
John Paul Jones, Give me a strong,
fast ship. for 1 intend to venture in
harms way"
Although harms way" doesn't
seem TO be his path at the moment,
IN his new important planning job
IN Washington, Gen. Stratemeyer
must plan for an ever increasing
number of pilots whose way it is.
No Pomposity.
AS he does it there will be no
pomposity in his authority. When
AiS Aioo buolilCSo " dO Will one Ol
his staff, Stratemeyer-as the ma jor
general-seldom calls the junior
officer in to stand before his desk.
Instead he wanders down the hall
to the subordinate officers door and
goes in for a chat.
Il don't know where the general
is" his secretary will say. but most
likely he is down the hall some
where"
If the general is, he will be
slouched easily in the visitors chair.
A cigarette in holder tilts upward
from his mouth.
In his own office, the 81 year old.
Ohio-born general receives callers
with the utmost cordiality. He is
courteous to a fault. But courtesies
over, the general talks business with
his hands stretched before him on
the desk, the palms together and
fingers extended On the left he
always wears a signet ring.
His words are weighed carefully
before he speaks.
Faclle and as much at ease as he
is before people, the general is flus-
tered by camera.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Business Sessions
Begin at Virginia
VFW Encampment
Mrs. Roosevelt Predicts
Long Armistice Before
Formal Peace Treoty
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne hSSoClaLeu Press.
RICHMOND. Va, June 29.-
Members of Virginia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its
auxiliary met today for business
sessions of their goth annual en-
carnpment.
Drill teams will compete tonight
in the John Marshall High School
stadium, with dance later at the
Richmond VFW Club.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ad-
dressed the conventions opening
session yesterday at the Mosque,
predicting that long armistice
period would precede the writing
of any peace at the conclusion of
this war. She urged a better un-
derstanding of the nations and
peoples of the world to prevent a
repetition of previous mistakes in
making the new peace.
Gov. Darden, a member of the
Norfolk VFW post, presented Mrs
Roosevelt
Col. Alva Breasted of Fort Bel
voir, CIV chaplain, pronounced
the invocation. Charles G. l.. Hue
ther of Hopewell, general chairman
of the encampment, presided
Capt Douglas M. Steel, of Peters
burg, formerly of the Royal Field
Artillery, presented a message of
greeting to the British Veterans of
World War l.
Other speakers on the program
yesterday included William D. Nor
gan of Roanoke, commander of the
department; Mrs. Ida H. Bell of
Richmond. co-chairman of the
ladies auxiliary: Mrs. Ruby M. Brit
enbach of Norfolk, State president
of the ladies auxiliary; Miss Theresa
Jones of Norfolk. winner of the an
nual essay contest: j. Vaughan Gary
of Richmond, and Omar Ketchum
of Washington, national legislative
chairman of the VFW.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June 29-Three girls
who were the only civilian women
employees in the Army post at Dutch
Harbor, Alaska, told yesterday how
they literally were bombed into
transfer by the japanese attack on
the American outpost.
Barbara Quandt, Harriet Haskell
and Helen Beizer, all of Hartford,
Conn, had worked only two weeks
at Dutch Harbor when the bombing
occurred June 3. For the present,
they will work at the Seattle port
of embarkation.
"We didn't want to leave when
we did, but our boss said we had
to-" they declared.
They were awakened June by
anti-aircraft firing which shook
their building. knowing what had
occurred and not surprised, they
calmly dressed and stepped outside.
awe saw a bomb hit a warehouse
Evening star., 1942-06-29
RETAIL statesmen.

RETAIL statesmen.
One of Washington's Finest
Mems Wear Stores has per-
manent positions available in
Furnishings and Clothing
Departments to draft-defer-
red, ambitious, experienced
men of good character. Union
working conditions, unre-
stricted earnings with draw
ing accounts. Pleasant, in
spring surroundings. Local
experience preferred. Apply
in person.
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ, Inc,
1909 G Street NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Seek to End Delinquency

Because of the great increase In
juvenile delinquency in Fire, the
Irish National Teachers Organiza-
ton has petitioned the government
to call a conference of representa-
tives of the churches, the Depart
ment of Education, the Department
of Justice and the teachers to COM
bat it.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Joel William Hott Dies

CHATHAM, N. j.. June 29 (P).-
joel William HIATT, 63, president of
Florida lumber firms and head of
the Hotel Operating Corp. of New
Jersey, died Yesterday at his home
here. Mr.. HIATT was president of
the Forest Products Corp, Fort
Iauderdale, Fla, and of the Osceola
CyIKus Co, Osceola, Fla.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
EIkins Fete Cancelled

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
30 CSpeciaD The annual Mountain
State Forest Festival at Elkins has
been cancelled for the duration of
the war. the executive committee of
the festival association announced
today.
Put bite in this fight. Buy War
bonds
Evening star., 1942-06-29

when canceIlinE an advertisement
retain cancellation number which IL
invariably given At the time order
to discontinue Advertisement 10
received. This number Is necessary
In case Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
RADIO SERVICEMEN

RADIO SERVICEMEN.
E KIP PERIENCED MEN
NEEDED FOR PERMANENT
POSITIONS. FOR BENCH
OR OUTSIDE WORK. EX-
CELLENT SALARY. IDEAL
WORKING CONDITIONS.
ASK FOR MR.. SCHNEIDER.
GEORGES RADIO CO., 31O7
M ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
SAuESMEN.

SPECIALITY ALEsMEN-Proven current
production, calling upon executives only.
Work now Call Me 1899 from 1 pm.
Sat. and al day Sun. Late calls answered.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

CCONI EkMEN AND WAL RESS
; m. 70 = m. Apply No. 1 Mass.
ave / v.
COUPLE WANTED. white, refined, intelli-
gent. 70 care for small, homelike rooming
house. Pine opportunity. Call mornings,
lo 20 !. 1or interview. Adams 1905.
FOUNTAIN HELP. man or woman, must
be experienced, to work nights only. VIII
pay he right party well. Fairfax Village
Pharmacy. 3sth and Alabama ave. FIR.
24I2
ACCOUNTANTS - Juniors. SeMi-senlOrs.
seniors, men or women. accounting school
sraCUates only: employment a. Washing
ION National Airport.
Junlor-l 20 years public or cost
accounting experience.
SemI-seniors-2 to 4 years public ac-
counting and general experience in cost
Seniors years or more public ac-
counting aud complete experience II cost
accounting.
Address Trea Surer, Pennsylvania Central
AirlInes Corpora Jlon. Washington National
Airport, Washington. D. C. giving complete
information as to age, nationality educa-
tion. draft status. experience, present and
expected salary.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

DRIVERS who can furnish
trucks for telephone book
delivery. Apply Merchants
Transfer & Storage Co.,
National 1923.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Claims Tor errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
Insertion.
Business advertisements under Situ-
atoms Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm. evening before;
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

FURNITURE statesmen,
EXPERIENCED; PERMA-
NENT:, SALARY AND CON-
MISSION. MARVIN'S, 734
7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

SALESMAN, with car, for
moving and storage COM
pany; experience not essen
tial; 80 to SO years age; good
pay; excellent opportunity
for willing worker; steady
position. Box AJAX, Star.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced,
capable handling general
ledger control accounts, is-
cal reports, tax returns.
State experience, references,
salary expected. Box l54-K,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

TRUCK DRIVERS, WHITE
OR COLORED, FURNITURE
EXPERIENCE; GOOD SAL
AIRY; PERMANENT. MAR
WINS, 734 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

COOK. gh.w for family Of >; good wages;
live OUT. Mrs. Philips. Woodley 32Ol
CCUNTERMEN AND WAITRESS
; n. 20 = IN. Apply No. l Mass.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
HELP MEN.
tContinued.)
ROUTE statesmen,

Permanent connection for Q statesmen on
dria and WASHINGTON area, 35 to AS yrs;
old, married, able to drive, furnish bond
and references from past employers: car
and expenses furnished, salary, commission
and bonus: earnings, S35 to $50 Give
fun particulars in answering this ad,
BOY 433-K Star
Evening star., 1942-06-29
RECEPTIONIST
TYPIST-CIERK

For beauty salon, with knowledge Of rs
ures and typlng, capable OF taking tele-
phone MESSAGES. Apply IN person. Robert
OF Paris, 1914 Conn. ave. NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
GUEST PASSENGERS
 SUE BOTH DRIVERS
Host, Operator of Other Car Involved in Collision
 Named in Suit

Four local residents today filed damages suits totaling s5.O00 in common pleas court against Gideon and Paul Nyren doing business as Nyren Brothers. Nellie Dobosz oi Waterbury, and John Colonese oi Southington. The actions are based On Q car collision which occurred Dec. 20. le4i in Southington.
 Plaintiffs and damages sought are: Julia Dobosz. s2S00: Theodore Dobosz. $750: Sophie Mazgola. si.- 900; and Frank Maxzola. IT,. s75o
 According to the complaints. the plaintiffs were passengers in q car driven by Nellie Dobosz when 1t was involved in an accident with car owned by the Nyren Brothers and operated by the other defendant. T Is alleged both drivers were negli- gent, the driver of the Dobosz car failing to heed the right of way. and the other operator speeding and fall ing to keep a proper lookout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

 TAXES GAIN AID
Rep. Treadway Wants New Congress to Consid.
 CT Such Legislation

Washington, Dec. 2e.-(UP)--Bi. partisan support appeared to be de- veloping in the House today for pay as-you.go taxation.
 Rep. Allen T. Treadway, R., Mass. ranking Republican member of the House Ways and Means Committee, urged that current-payment of in- come taxes plan be placed high on the legislative must" list of the new Congress.
 Treadways' statement came e few days after the top Democratic lead- CT of the committee. Chairman Robert L. Doughton, D., N. c. told reporters he favored putting tax payments on a current basis.
 Tt is in the interest of both the government and the taxpayer that Congress give early consideration to plan to enable individuals to meet federal income tax obligations out of current earnings instead of on the present year-late system, Treadway said.
 "Unless federal tax liabilities may be discharged as income is earned the government will have a serious problem of trying to collect the heavy income taxes now being levied on all classes of taxpayers" Doughton specified that he was opposed to the Ruml plan, which achieve this end by dropping oui one years taxes and treating reg ular income tax installments as levies on current earnings instead of as payments on the previous years income.
 The Ruml plan was rejected last fall by the Senate Finance Commit tee after the Treasury had expressed strong opposition to some of its features. Treasury experts proposed . modified form of the Ruml plar which would forgive" one year! taxes only on the first s3.O0O of in come, and thus relieve lower -bracke, taxpayers without giving individual with high earnings a windfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
NEW INSTRUCTIONS
 ON MACHINE TOOLS
Certificates Must Acc0mp. any Orders; Correspond.
 ence Eliminated

Hartford, Dec. 28-Orders for ria- chine tools placed after December 2S must be accompanied by Q pho- tostatic copy of the preference cer- tificate under which the buyer ob- tained his rating, or by certified copy of the certificate itself. The new procedure Is ordered in Amend ment No. { to General Preference Order E-i.B, Issued December le, by the War Production Board.
 The purpose of the amendment Is to eliminate correspondent be- tween machine tool builders and their customers, by supplying the machine tool producers ct once with the information contained In the rating certificates.
 The covering letter by George II, Johnson, director of the WIPE Tools Division, said that "machina tool builders have long requested that this rule, which was formerly in ef- feet, be reinstated so that they may have more complete inforIna- ton for their scheduling purposes" 1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
CONSUMERS AIDE RESIGNS POSITION
Claims New Food Dlstrlbu,
 ton Program Lacks Spokesman

Washington, Dec. ae--(Up) Don. old N. Montgomery said today that he resigned Saturday ns consunAers' counsel in the Agriculture Depart. lnent because tho new food digeri- hutldon director declined Go include a spokesman and partisan for con- Humers in his organization although on industrial relations division was created to give food processors and distributors 70 chance to say what they want"
 m a sttement issuead at his home, Montgomery hlnted that he differed greatly with administration of the war food program. He submitted Q program Co Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard citing i2 battle fronts for food consumers in ioAS."
 He said the termination of con- auEaers' counsel was "a clear signal to consumers that they had better begin to look to their food needs themselves"
 one of his main points in the pro- gram outlined for Wickard pro- posed no advance warning of ra. tloning programs. Wlckard, Price Administrator Leon Henderson and Chairman Elmer Davis of the once of War Information last night said advaince warning was necessary to educate the people to the new ra- tioning system to be used In the forthcoming rationing of canned, dried and frozen foods.
 Montgomery's resignation was af- nounced Saturday by Roy Y. Hem drickson, director of the Food Dis. tribution Administration, who gave no reason. He said he would ap- point Montgomery's successor soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE 0R APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that I William IT. Heffernan, of 90 Chapel St., Thomaston, Conn, have filed ar application dated Dec, e0th, 1e42 with the Liquor Control Commission for q Package Storo Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the promises, 26a East Main St., Thom. aston, Conn, Tho business is owned by John NJ. ostrowski, of S7 Chapel St., Thomaston, Conn.,, and will be conducted by William Fl. Heffernan Of go Chapel St., Thomaston, Conn.,, As permlttee,
 WILLIAM II. HEFFERNAN.
 Dated Dec, 2eth, i942. i2.3S-l.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
special Nosicss
e,k
George,s Radio Service

we repair your radio in your home. Save gas and tires and win the war. 40 Watertown Ave.--e2e Bank st.
 Tel.Days S.es73: Tel. Nights 9-el0s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Passenger car transportation last year was six times all other methods. with railroads running weak sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Houses For Sale
New Years Specials
Make your own terms

Make your own terms
 and move right inl PARAMOUNT - Bungalow, three rooms and bath. Coal heat. Near bus. Very low taxes. Price only $S.700.
 WATERFRONT - Bungalow, four rooms and bath. II. w. heat. Large space in attic for extra rooms, Garage in cellar. Price only $S.e00, At very reasonable terms.
 Realtors General Insurance
 w. H. HART, INC. Brown Building Dial 4-354l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

tn history for giving the command Pick out the biggest one and fire! 3. Did U. S. Rangers take part tn the occupation of North Africa?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
. WAR QUIZ

| The Army officer who wears Al this single gold bar Is nick
 aamed "shavetail." Tn the last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
lOsO--WTIC--2Ss

 ?. M. 4:O0--paekstage Wife Al6--Stella Dallas A;So--Lorenxo Jones 4;tk--Young Wilder Brown b;00--When 4 Girl Marries bl6-Portia Faces Life b;a0-Just Plain Blll b;t6-Eront Page Farrell 6;00=-News 6;l5-History Tn The Headlines
 with Professor Andre Sehen-
 ker G;S0-~Strictly Sports 6Ab--I4owell Thomas, commenta.
 tor 7;00-Fred Warlng in Pleasure
 Timo with Victory Tunes 7:i6.--News of the World 7:a0s~Rationing-Cheater Bowies 7;&5~-H. V. kaltenborn S:00 -Cavalcade of America S:SO--The Voice of Fircstone 9;00--The Telephone Hour a;aO--The Telephone Hour g;a0--Dr. I, Q, tO;ONs-Contonted Program 10 SN--f.ands- of The Free ti;00--News ii;i5--Neison olmsted ii;S0.-Hot Copy t2;O0-News A NJ is:os-The Three Suns Trio is:30-Echoes From Tho Tropics ia:bS--News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
l59O--WBRY--96

r, NJ.
 4:OO--CBS News 4:l5--Raymond scott Orchestra 4:30--Ciiants of Freedom 4:l5-orange Bowl Prevlew
 Ted Husing 5:00-"Are You q Genius" 5:15--Mother and Dad 6:3O-Suppertlmers 5.i5--"Ben Bernie" G:G0-John D. Kennedy and the
 News G:l0--Musical Interiude G:i5-Treasury Star Parade 6:30--News 6.46-The World Today 7:00-"Man Your Battle Stations" 7:15-Music by Cugat 7:30--"Blondie" S:00-ColumbIa Masterworks of
 Music S:3O---Gcspei Light Quartet S:i5-League of Women Voters S:55--News--Cccil Brown s:OO--Radio Theater iO:OO--Screen Guild Players l0:3O--"The Daytime Showcase" II :0C--News il:i5-Benny Goodman Orchestra i1:30-Guy Lombardo Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Every Day Is Result Day On The Democrat Want A Pse
Anno1lMcegsaen
Lest ana FSuna

HAVING LOST my Sugar Ration Book, ! have filed application for e new ono. Elizabeth ghanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

r.OsT-set of furs between lEillside and Ridgewood on Willow, Thurs day night. Reward, Cail B-007e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
WA N T E D BY NATIONALLY KNOWN

FINANCE CO. A young woman who can do mans work for a mans salary. Age % to 36, without home responsibilities, Previous business experience and car. Salary and car allowance. to act as outside representative. High school graduation essential. Apply in person to
 PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY
 i00 Bank Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
LiDe Stock
Eggs. Nsaltry. Supplies
ny Canbrslsh

BIC SALE-Of Chickens. iec Co 2oc lb. 3 Broilers Cor si. il Uni0n Sk Tel a-oO0e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

WOMAN for housework. 6 days a week, hours 7:30 to or Q to 4;30. References required. Phone 4-0056.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

HAVING LOST two sugar ration books, we have filed application for new ones.
 James D'Andrea, Nicholas PaoiNcci
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

wOMEN-In finishing dept. Steady. clean. essential work. Waterbury Wet Wash Laundry Co. Rutledge St., off East Main. Near Sacred Heart ChupEh. WOMAN -ZOver 50 for part time work. Apply to Box B No. i49. Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Automobiles
NesU Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale

ie4a PLYMOUTH 4-DR, SEDAN
 J. c. MOTORS, INC. IT Willow st. Dial S-2iSl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
HIGHLAND
By Gladys Killenbeck

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee spent
the week end in Wolf Point visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balm were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Kleeman.
John Flaskrud returned last week
from Vancouver, Wash, where he
spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gardner were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Les Gray Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. l.. Curtis and Mrs. Elmer
Balm, local home demonstration
leaders attended a leader training
school at the Harmony school at
Larslan Monday. Miss Martha Hen
sely, state clothing specialist. and
Mrs. Florence Elicit were in charge
Of the meeting.
Mrs. Harry Stahl entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid at her home
Friday afternoon.
Lyle Gibbs arrived Monday from
Scobey to visit his sister, Mrs.
George Killenbeck, for a few days.
Esther Niehoff and Anna john
son of Opheim called in Richland
Wednesday evening. Miss Johnson
and Whitney Reilly were supper
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balm
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hetzler, Mrs.
Elmer Balm and Mrs. John. Roge-
mes attended an organization get-to-
gether in outlook Saturday as guest
speakers. Mr.. Hetzler, as chairmen,
spoke on c~OoperatiYes, Mrs. Hetz-
Ter On education, Mrs. Balm on Or
ganization and Mrs. Rogenes on
Farmers Union in general.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
OSWECO

Louis Brushia CT Brcckton called
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner and Mrs. Linn
L. Tinsman went to Glasgow. Tues
day.
George Gruefe CT Lustre called
Wednesday. He and his brother,
Kenneth, will 500 be indicted into
the army service.
Mrs. Powell Burnison Of Wolf
Point called on friends in OswegO
Thursday. Mrs. Burnison is a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Standing
and children went to Wolf Point en-
the skidoo Wednesday and returned
Thursday en- the bus.
Jesse Smith made a business trip
to Scobey Wednesday. Miss Eliza
beth Friesen accompanied him as
far as Wolf Point and returned On
the bus later in the day.
Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Lucy
Miss Elizabeth Friesen and
Mrs. Russell Lowe were Welt POINT
business visitors Friday.
Miss Alice Cool spent the week
end with friends in Wolf Point.