davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
Phone 800

erased from the skies and her
/ proudest regiments now masses of
rotting corpSes. Japan had tasted
defeat for the first time in a thou
sand |ears.
ONLY NEWSMAN
To the only newsman present at
the beginning and the conclusion
Of the campaign. il was n maenifi-
cent example of American bravery.
tcnacity and reSourcefulneSS which
The enemy was unable at any time
10 match.
The conclusion of the fighting
was announced BY Mai. Gen. Alex
ander Patch. commander Of the
American forces in the Solomons
who said the "l7th Japanese
amy was smashed tonight and
ground fighting has ended on
Guadalcanal
II was campaign in which sea,
cir ard land forces met and crush
&c every counter attack of a deS-
perate enemy who attempted thru
sheer weight of numbers TO recap
ture this vitalls strategic island
ana annihilate It's valiant defend
eys
Observers estimated at least 20
900 japanese soldiers and marines
C!ed in he green he'll CT Guadal-
canals juneleS. many from disease,
while another 10000 died hideouS
deaths aboard flaming transports
and WarShipS which were blasted
by American units as they attempt
rd to reinforce the belCagUored -
apeSe forces.
COLUMNS ADVANCE
It 4:25 .. N. TO-DAY 'SolomoaS
time1. TWO American columns ad-
vancing against Weakening resist
apce came together in n coconut
grove Just east of Point ESperance
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
RY ROBERT c. MILLER

GUADALCANAL. Feb. 9 - De-
laved1 - up - The battle for
Gnadalcanal island ended at sun
down today in the first complete
American victory OF the war III the
South Pacific when two American
columns working forward alone the
northwestern tip o. Guadalcanal
Joined forces near VSalie, captur-
ing or annihilaang effective Jap
arcse remnants.
The last remaining enemy troops
were crushed six months and two
days after American naval units
prefaced the invasion with deaf
ening barrage. and American ma
rines splashed ashore in the first
American offensive of the Pacific
val. Old Glory flies unehalleng-
90 over all the island.
Her navv smashed repeatedly at
ea, her zeros and MitsubishiS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
Miller At CuadaI Finale

EDITORS NOTE - Robert {.
Miller. United Press staff cor
respondent, went ashore at Quad
aIcanal with the first wave of
L. ;. Marines last Aug. :. He
was the only news correspondent
10 cover both the first and last
battles of GuadalCanal. In to-
days dispatch he describes the
final action which crushed Jap
anese resistance on the island.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
To Garry On With Quality

Now when looking for Clothes that last Timely offers
kind of fabrics the quality of tailoring and styling that make
good service and all time giving
You the good looks Timely is famous for.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11

-Choo'e a new ii2h grade Sport Coat now
from this new sAoWine of Uptown" Coats il,
Spring ShCtlands CneVict5 and TWeeds
Tailored 10. style in yCur casual clothes In
light tan, Blue, C@t.Al2l, B.tNn etc 10" wool
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11

Such GOOD looking Sport Shirts by
wiltshire, styled of Spun Rayon Cab
ardine Twill and fine crash Flap
pockets Cut full for casual wear.
Get ready for Summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11

The same fine styles in quality
felts the new Spring shades for
Sport wear here to SHOW yOu--t1rs
in a;yie aid quality at sos and 795.
S etSons for women are exclusive to
Kings
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26
| New Arrival Ills Bride

Miss Honor E. Taylor, who arrived on the Alaska recently from Seattle, became the bride Monday of Charlie F. Connolly, naval base employee, in a cere- mony performed at the Com munity Baptist church parsonage at 4 pm, with Rev. Gregory s. Morony officiating.
 Only a few friends were pre- sent, with Mrs. A. W. Young and MT. Elmer Bozarth as the couples attendants.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

With the June U issue the Valdez Miner, 42-year-old news paper, ceased publication. In a statement the publisher said "at present there is not suffic- ient business to warrant pap CT, so we are moving to other fields.'
 The Valdez plant is to be moved to Seward where a paper will be published. Seward has been without newspaper since the fire in November, l941, de- stroyed the Seward News.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

The annual Vacation Bible School at the Community Bapt- ist Church comes to a close to- morrow night when the Bible School takes charge of the even- ing service at 7:30 pm.
 The boys and girls will share very largely in the service by presenting dramatizations of Bible stories, memory work, songs. There will be a display of the handicraft.
 Parents and friends are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Sgt. Beauford Boots" Clifton, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Cliff ton, IS visiting his parents on furlough after 19 months in the service. Sgt. Clifton, who before entering the service worked at the former Kodiak Cash Mark ct, has been stationed recently at Valdez.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26
P5RSDlAl IT [ m $

Cliff Stevens, employed at Kraft's, broke his ankle Fri day evening atop Pillar mount ain while indulging in scme gym nastics after a climb to the sum- init with some friends. Tom Frost and Don Nelson helped carry him down the hill.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Winchell Department: Au- thentic advises reIayed from Seward, have it that Barney Mccoy, former member of the police force here but now of that city, is expecting.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Catholic services in town are now being conducted by Chap lain Bailey, replacing Chaplain Hayes who has been transferred Outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Robert Johnson, son of Capt. and Mrs. Jake Johnson. return ed to Kodiak this week after be- ing employed for sometime in California.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Sgt. Arthur o, lille, formerly of the Signal Corps here and now stationed at ACS head quarters in Seattle, was married in that city June 12 to Elsie Louse Rein, word received here advises.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Sam Morrison, Bill Shuravloff and Charlie Walker are employ ed for the summer at the can- nery at Port Bailey.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Mrs. Harry Christopherson and daughter Gail returned this week after a combined vacation and buying trip in the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Mrs. Thomas Matthews ar rived on recent boat from Seat- tie to make her home with her husband, who is employed at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Frank Hermann, proprietor of Bert's drug store, returned this week after a short business trip to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Olaf HaIverson, teacher in the local school, is surveying on the sewer and water system this summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

MT. and Mrs. Arley Wright left recently for San Diego, MT. Wright was employed here at the base and they have lived on Mission road for the past two years.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-26

Esther L. Riep, Of Mime apolis, arrived recently to work at Helen's Eat Shop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
RMS. Debaiers
Open Journey
League Of Motions
Is Official Topic

ROSEVILLE - With a pert
inent subject on hand, Roseville
High School debaters will jour
ney 10 Lincoln High School at
Van Dyke tonight for the first
tilt in two state league debates
on the subject:
[. Resolved. That the United
States should Join in reconstitut-
ing the League of Nations.
Zoe Norwood and Betty
Harms will represent the affirm
alive side for Roseville and Will
liam Dobie and Earline Fades
the negative of the question.
Other schools represented in
the tournament are DeLaSalle
Collegiate, Detroit; Hazel Park,
Royal Oak, Lake Shore and Van
Dyke.
Each team Az the tournament
will participate in two rounds of
debate during the evening, and
in order to qualify for the elm
ination series TO be held later in
the spring a school must win at
least three out Of these four de-
bates. Roseville is now trying
for its fourth go at the elimina-
ton series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Says Turks Close
10 The Allied Camp

ANKARA, Turkey. Dec. 8 -
Observation-Disclosures Minis
ter human Menemencioglu said
today that President lsmet Ino-
nus conferences in Cairo with
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill had led Tur-
key closer 10 the Allied camp.
But he carefully avoided the
natural inference that this meant
Turkey was nearer 10 partici-
patton in the war.
The foreign minister quoted
Inonu as saying he rarely had
met so pleasant a man as Roose-
Welt"
The Turkish executive arrived
at Ankara today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
washington

WASHINGTON-The annual
Christmas program of the Lii
brary and Literary association
will be held at "Briarwood" the
home of the president, Mrs.
Myrta La Chance on Thursday,
Dec. Is.
There will be an exchange of
gifts and other features.
Mrs. Grace Harris will serve
as leader.
Raymond DeVries returned
Sunday from a deer hunting
trip.
A public ham supper will be
served in the Methodist church
annex Friday, Dec. 10 at $50
pm by the Woman's Society of
Christian Service at the request
of Herman Herfert, as a token
of the 30th anniversary of his
business in Washington.
Mrs. Marion DeVine Of Texas
was the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Striber and children early
this week.
Mrs. Elma Stone is improving
after several weeks illness.
Miss June Kimball of Linden
street was taken 10 a Detroit
hospital Sunday evening for OBJ
servation.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond De-
Vries, Of $500 Van Dyke road,
entertained at dinner recently
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller, of Detroit.
1t. Henry Williams of the
U. S. Navy, with his wife visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H n.
Williams while on leave last
week.
Miss Alta Springstein, Mrs.
John Harrison and Mrs. Chef
field, Of Pontiac. were visitors in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F! w.
Springstein on Lincoln street
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Injuries Suffered
Def. I Prove Fatal

As result of injuries sus-
tanned on the morning of Dec.
/, when a car in which she was
a passenger struck a railway
abutment at the Nine Mile road
and Michigan Central Railway
crossing. Miss Betty Wood, 81,
of $50 Farnsworth, Detroit, died
at St. Joseph's Hospital early
Tuesday morning. Frank Koin,
80. Of Detroit, who was injured
in the same accident, is today on
his way to recovery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
VANISHING FAMILY

SPRINGFIELD. IlL-Pvt. WIZ
liam F. Dunn, stationed al the
University of Georgia. had an
eight-day furlough.
He met his mother in St
Louis, only TO find she was en-
route TO Fort Sheridan to join
the WACs. They rode together
as far as Springfield.
In Springfield Dunn met his
father, a state occupational tax
division auditor, who was leav-
ing in a few hours on an out-of-
town trip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Richmond

Mrs Frank Luck of renox
Township will entertain for the
members of I. e c. A L. Club
with chicken dinner in her
home on Monday evening. Cards
will be enjoyed after the dinner
and gifts exchanged between the
members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

Masses this morning l OBJ
servance of the Holyday Of the
Feast of the Immaculate, Con-
ception were held Wednesday
morning AT and Q o'cloc' in St
Augustines Catholic Church, this
village.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

Mrs. Edward Reackhof enter
tanned for the members Of her
500 club in her home on Tues
day evening Mrs. Frank Geh-
ringer will entertain tic mem
bers at Christmas party AT her
home on next Tuesday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

Flutes, in the South Seas, are
played by blowing through the
nostrlls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Capt. Ramey
Now al Miami
Ex-SeIfridee Officer
Gets New Berth

Capt. Richard M. Ramey, for
mer Illinois newspaper man, has
been selected as the Public Re-
lations Officer for the Army Air
Forces Redistribution Station
No. 2, recently opened in Miami
Beach, Fla, as one of four sta
tons which will operate under
the Redistribution Center, a new
command Of the AAF.
He reported for duty here last
week, following transfer from
the First Air Force, under which
he served as Public Relations
Officer at Selfridge Field, Mich,
and Base Executive Officer at
the Baltimore Army Air Field.
Before entering the Army on
March %, 1912, Captain Ramey
was employed by the Rockford
(1ll) Morning Star, Rockford
Register Gazette, Rockford Reg
ister-Republic and Chicago (Ill.)
Tribune, successfully. over a Pc
riod of Is years. Prior to 1927,
when he was graduated from the
University of Illinois, he served
for four years with the Daily IL
lini, student newspaper, and
also the Champaign (Ill) News
Gazette. He attended the High
chool in Champaign, where he
was born on May 81, 1905.
RE-ASsIGN CREWS
The AAF Redistribution Cen
ter, with headquarters in Allan
tic City, n. j.. was established
by General Henry H. Arnold,
Commanding the Army Air
Forces, 10 assure proper re-as-
signment of air crewmen return
ing from abroad. Redistribution
now is being effected at three
stations - No. in Atlantic City,
No. 2 in Miami Beach, and No.
8 IN Santa Monica, Cal, the lat
ter having been opened on Dec.
/. A fourth will be opened soon
in the midwest.
At a Redistribution Station,
AAF personnel returned from
overseas are examined by spe-
cially selected medical and clas-
sifications officers, whose joint
findings determine a returnee's
next assignment. Theme of the
Redistribution program is desig-
nation of each man TO duty for
which he is best fitted. Each case
is treated individually; and
mans expressed desire for type
and location of assignment is
carefully considered, II the re-
quested assignment fits current
needs Of the AAF, it is granted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
SEVERE TESTS

In describing this new AAF
activity, General Arnold said:
I'VE took our Air Force per-
sonnet from the cream of Amer
ica's youth. They've been put to
severe mental and physical tests
abroad, and they have come
through with flying colors. First,
they deserve rest, and then a
chance 10 do what they're best
fitted TO do and what they want
to do. Finding out what this is,
is the function of the Redistri-
button Center"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
WIN NEEDED REST

While at Redistribution Sta
ton. the returnees live under
conditions that encourage relax
alton and natural response TO
processing OF the approximate
fortnight they spend at the sta
ton, comparatively few hours
are required for interviews and
examinations During the re-
mainder OF the time they may
rest or participate in the extern
sive recreation program offered
them.
Three rest camps are 10 be run
in connection with the Reds
tribution Center, where men who
need additional rest are sent.
Rest camps already are in exist
ence at Lake Lure, n, C., and
Castle Hot Springs, Ariz. Loca-
ton of the third will be an
nounced shortly.
General Arnold sees in the re-
distribution project an invalu-
able instrument for siphoning
personnel with combat expe-
rience back into the AAFs train
ing program. Thus, not only will
the knowledge these veterans
gained abroad be placed at the
disposal of young filters at the
training centers, but staff and
administrative officers, techni-
cal officers and instructors -
including enlisted men who
are eager TO go abroad them
selves, will be relieved from
domestic duties.
The Valley settler., 1943-10-29
i.NNUi.L MrETING OF L.MERICLN@

LNNuL N:72ETING OF l.MERICi.N
LTGION
The kneri can Legion held their
annual electio on meeting in the USo
room last Wed. evening. Due to e
nj xup on dates for viii CHI the cdi t o
was partly responsible, q large
attendance was not expert enc cd. But
even though it lacked. numb ers, the
meeting turned out to be harmon
Gus affair and the electi on result
cd in the sele ct Ion of ONE good
talent for the Offices. that they
will hold for the next year. Idwa I'd
Ueok was elected Post Commo nder,
Jack Hermon and Matt Johonson,
Vice Commanders. Neil Miller wcs
reelected Post Adjutant; Francis
Henry, Chaplin; Cor1 Rosmussen
1storian; Bruckbauor, sgt.ot Lrms
In order to stimulate Interest in
the meetings., Comrade Rermon
sugges ted q novel plan, having to
do with & Jackpot, Come on out
Comrades and get Jour name in the
Pot at the next NEE citing.
j. donation Of five dollars was
authorized to the Cruiser Alaska
Fund, and another for twenty-five
The Valley settler., 1943-10-29
Oct ober 90, 1s43
HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES

HVOF1IA1 NISWO l'O4lC
Evelyn Lousten, one Of tn hospital
nurses, had surgery this week and is
making On excellent recovery.
Thirt cen eor-ol Barbara Lind
strom had surgery on Monday.Barbf ra
makes her home with the Clarence
Quarns roms.
MRS. chet and Mrs. ches. Ltobing
both were hospital patti ents this
week.
Bonita and Carol, daughters Of
Don Parks, had surgery this weck.
Mrs. Warren Rice is receiving
medical care for q few days.
Gone Monroe, TIVE lvc-yeer- old son
Of the Lester fhonroes had 1rgery on
"wednesday and is making e fine r.
coverT.
after being In an aut onloti1
accident, Donald Schultztor was hos
pitolized couple Of days IS
result Of cuts around the foce.
Mrs. Chos. Schaefer had sur cry
this week and is making a Sood re-
covery. Her five-month- old daue liter,
Helen, is living at the hospital
while her mother is q patient. The
Glaciers GRO new residents Of the
Valley.
Lulu Evans, en- Eklutna School
student, had emergency surgery on
Tuesday nj ht.
!, Darwin :. Trivlctt Of louisville
is hospitalized for n few days with
q knee injury.
Six-yeor-o1d George MacNGvin had
mi nor surgery on Wednes day.
J.J. Mahoney Of the Jonosvi1le
Mine wos q patient for couple Of
days this week.
Margaret MacNevin is hospita1izcd
for mcdi cal treatment.
o-yoor-o1d Betty Preston had
mi nor surgery on Thursday. '*attv
makes her homo wi tn the FIR Lars ons.
dollars was authorized to the Nat
The Valley settler., 1943-10-29

dollars was authorized to the Not-
ional Var Fund, part Of whit Oh goes
to the U.S.0., Relief for pris onors
and other much needed things. :
The next meeting Of the Legion
wi II be the second "Wednesday In
November at the same place, or on
Nov. 10Th in the U.S.O.
:::s ;: x x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-30
Whot q Contrast?

The long, hard march to Berlin
and Tokyo has just begun If you
think it will be easy, if you think
we can win this fight with one
hand then you are wrong, dan
gerously wrong
These words from Secretary Nor
genthau of the Treasury Depart
ment we believe, are timely and are
true. The Italian victory is only the
beginning. We can make Of that
victory the occasion Of celebra-
ton in buying more War Bonds, or
we can take the dangerous position
Of complacency. a position SO dan
gerous it can easily lose this war
for US.
Our men on the battle lines in
Italy and the South Pacific are not
resting they are not complacent-
they are face to face with the grim
killers of our cruel, impacable en-
cmies. And we cannot have that
fighting front without a supporting
front here at home The people Of
this community are in the service
of their country as much as though
they were called into battle. That
service consists Of doing the jobs
we must do in production and to
support with every cent of our sur
plus earnings the Third War Loan
drive which is now drawing to a
close.
What sacrifice have we made COM
parable to those boys who have lost
their legs, their arms-their lives
in the living hell of the battle
fields2 As farmers we are enjoy
ing our highest income peak AS
workers in the plants and factories
we have reached our highest wage
| level We are thousands of miles
from the danger zone, yet these
dollars will be as deadly to the en-
envy as bullets fired on the from
lines. These dollars of ours must bt
fighting dollars in the form Of Wa
Bonds If we do our patriotic duty
Ii you could but see the lonl
rows of MANNED broken young mel
in our army and navy hospital
if you could but see the row
| of crosses on foreign soil . if yol
could but feel for one moment tn
living hell of the foxholes in TIL
jungle, the rain of lead on an Italian
battle field i. the lurching, slip
| perry, heavy deck of war shi
during a fight-to-th death
you could but watch the advanc
Of one Of our divisions under dead
ly machine-gun fire !. America
boys-maybe your boy-sacrificin
all for your safety and for tn
preservation Of everything we hol
dear in this community. Then pei
haps, you would sacrifice and len
your money to your government fo
these War Bonds.
We are rot asked to do that w
continue our lives here in comfol
and safety. We continue to go
ball games to the theatres :.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-30
FORMER RExFORD CITIZEN
PASSES

L. {. Hiatt of Cashmere, Wash,
passed away Sunday. Sept %. For
number of years he lived in and
near Rexford, having owned the
meat market there
He is survived by his wife, Myrtle
NJ. and four daughters. Mrs R. X
Beebe and Mrs. w. j. Harris OF
Libby. Mrs. Morris June of Port
land and Joyce, at home. One son
Merton NJ. is in the army air corps
All of the children were present a
the funeral which was held Tues
day, Sept. %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-30
,,.ss.s..ss.x.sssssss,ssxx
TROY NEWS
OUR BOYS IN SERVICE

Pvt. Forrest Mcdowell returned
TO Camp at Sheppard Field, Texas,
after spending furlough here.
Pvt. William Chappell has been
discharged from army duties to
work on his farm.
Mahlon Drury left Wednesday for
Walla Walla, Wash. where he is a
FLYING instructor after spending a
week here at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Drury.
1t. Foyn Brock was guest at
the Earl Drury home this week He
is stationed at camp in Georgia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-30
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Oliver Decker was honored
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Coffman, at 6
o'clock dinner Sunday evening. The
occasion was her 2lst birthday 9th
er guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Owe
Larson and son Dannie and Oliver
Decker and baby Charles of Libby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Baeth and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs F Nc
Comb, Laura Johnson, Helen Lind
sey and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coff-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-30
CARD PARTY

The auxiliary of the o. E. S. is
giving a public card party in the
Masonic hall Friday evening, Oct.
at 8 0 clock. Mrs. EdW Dixon. Mrs
Bert Thomas and Mrs. Walter Nor
rison will act as hostesses Both
bridge and pinochle will be played
with prizes for each Other table
games will be offered for those
who do not care for cards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-30

10 our fayorite tavern or cocktail
bar. We sit on our front porches and
read the war news or discuss and
cuss the Congress. We gather our
rich harvests. We 60 about our
daily tasks in the midst of our
friends and fellows. We collect our
fat paychecks and we come home to
our families and perhaps there is a
vacant place at the table 4 Our
boy may be out there SOMEWHERE
and he's not complaining.
We grumble some about gas ra-
tioning. We can't get thick juicy
steaks any more Service is not
what it formerly was, prices are up
but is there any comparison
with your trifling inconvenience
and the sacrifice these American
gOns are making
If you have conscience, you'll
go to the nearest place and buy that
extra $l00 War Bond just as soon as
you can get there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-30

Libby hospital Thursday where she
is a medical patient.
Mrs. Clayton Armintrout returned
Thursday from a short visit at Den
ton. Mont
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred krona of Col
umbia Falls were weekend guests
at the Ralph Krona home.
Mrs. Lee Kensler and Mrs. Glen
Thorn left Thursday for a two
weeks visit at Seattle with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Pete Metler and daughter
Phyllis are spending several days
at Spokane.
Mrs. Nels Hovind of Whitefish is
a guest at the Anthony JOY home.