davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
In Georoio

In Georgia
LIEUT.. WILLIAM NUNNE-
LEY has been transferred from
Sedalia Air Field, Mo. to Fort
Benning, Ga. His wife has re-
turned to Eaton Rapids TO re-
sumo her teaching for the dura-
ton.
Transferred
CAPT. KINGSLEY G.. PUR-
TON has been transferred TO
Florence, S. c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
X MkM the Color,

EDITORS NOTE: For reasons Of Sc
curity and because OF lack Of space, full
addresses of those in the armed forces
cannot be printed In this column.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

of w. R. Mcdonald in Browning.
Montana. the same being t h e
place for the transaction of the
business of said Estate.
Dated January 7, 1913. Ber-
niece Lewis, Administrative of
the Estate of Fred Lewis, de-
ceased.
W. f. Mcdonald,
Attorney for Administrative
Sled Runners
A pair of sled runners contains
the equivalent of two army bayo-
nets.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Senator Murray

Continued from page four)
Dor to meet the increased d e.
mands upon food by the Agricul-
ture Department.
Farmers themselves d o not
agree with Mr.. McCusker, and
the record of incompetency of
the Employment Service ] a 8 t
year leads me to believe that the
farmers are the best judges of
the situation confronting them.
1t has become evident to me that
unless there is a complete over.
hauling of the Employment Ser
vice in Montana our farmers will
again be faced with the loss of
the crops through the lack of
farm labor"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Nc tice To Creditors
Estate of Fred Lewis, d

Estate of Fred Lewis, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Administra.
trix of the Estate of Fred Lewis,
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims again
st the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within 10 months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrative at the office
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Cut Bank Laundry
and Cleaners
LAUNDERS CLEANERS
OVERS HATTERS
Truck Deliveries Tuesday
and Friday
Neither Black Nor Hills

4SCitACA DldCh INOL Hills
The Blacks Hills of South Dakota
are neither black nor hills. Seen
from a distance they appear to be
black hills, but closer inspection
reveals that the tree-clad slopes are
green and the so-called hills rise to
elevations of 1000 feet and more.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
wen ShoW Emu"

Yes. coming
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Shack Sanitation
AT Willow Run
PeriIs Workers
Health Chief Warns
Of Likely Epidemic;
Aid by U. S. May Help

YPSILANTI. Jan. 16. A warn.
ing that production of bombetS al
the Willow Run plant may be
threatened Seriousl by ar
epidemic among the workers if
methods of sanitation in the
shelters surrounding the area are
not improved. came Saturday
from DR.. Otto X. Engelke. Washtc.
nav County health commissioner
THE Willow Run housing
project will only partially solve
the threat 10 the health Of the
workers at the plant" Doctor
Engelkc said, $50 long n these
conditions remain.
Naturally. the new dormi-
tories and trailer apartments
the government is building there
will do much toward providing
the proper quarters for some
workers, but aS long aS these
same workers mingle with those
living I'm the germ-infeSted pri-
Vately-oWned shelters. there il
little or no protection against
epidemics.
"One Of the basic problems,
the doctor continued "is the
unwillingnesS of some of these
people 10 move into the clean
government facilities. They are
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

men AT Custer didn't.
said Beverly Taylor Of Mead
NillC Pa
What do We care about the
men? Wen show 'em how II
should be done
The sun was low. II caught tho
eagle disks on the cap of each
of the 80 WAACS and put a halo
around her head
Sergeant Judy yelled:
Tension"
Every WAAC was rigid. hand al
cap. eyes right toward the ilal
which hoatcd from Clusters bis
flag pole
Boom went the sunset gun, The
notes Of the bugle sounding re-
treat came over the snow. The
flag slipped down. As the las
notes of the bugle died away
came the command:
AT ease" Judy smile d
proudly 'Break-chOw is at g."
The girls Scampered The Who'll,
thing left a lump in your throat.
1t was prettyHswell there in the
zero night. -.
There was a frantic brushing o
hair, dabbing Of powder back II
the barracks, and galoSheS 10 bC
put on over again. Nobody wear,
galoSheS up into the sleeping
quarters 1t trampS in snow YoI
take them off AT the door anc
carry them in your hand. You
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Just Like Doughboys

Clusters company Is q head.
quarters detachment. no S5. WIFI
Dctrolt-borr and bred Janet G.
.fcnkIny aS commanding officer
The Clrls take their army ltc "a,
the douchboyS take with n,
frlllS.
Now having guest IN ihC
army is tough or the mess Off
Ger. When my coming was an.
nounced from headquarters It
Ann Hyland had 10 run across the
street 20 mans hcadquaricr,
moss and borrow.
please. sergeant may ] have
one cup, plate, knife, fork and
spoon ." She asked Ill send
them back tomorrow. We're
having company"
The army had sent along just
152 Of those items, for the l5.
officers and girls who live IN The
barracks
Lieutenant Hyland had TO bor
row a cot 1 was quite abaShcd.
Imagine getting $50 Womcr
around tho country. Here's tht
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

a menace 20 all the surround
ing area"
Septic tanks have been placed
in the front yards and p foot
wells dug i'm the back. The s-ptiC
tanks seep water into the ground
and il filters into the wells, will
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

the result, Doctor Engelke said,
Nthat IS per cent of the wells are
IunSanitary.
A considerable mum b err Of
pneumonia cases are active IN the
shack district at present, Doctor
| Enrplke said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

THE WAACs are In hack of
YOU" 1t is a nice song.
Eagerly they SWarmed into the
warm mess hall.
There. was baked ham, mashed
potatoes, peas, fresh salad, bread
and Jam. Pitchers of coffee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

learn such tricks, if YOU have had
TO do KIP.
Judy'S SergeantS " h : ( g
sounded:
"ChOW"
Quickly tho companies formed.
They marched in the early dark,
singing as they went:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Like a chorus in action the girls
got back into great coats. ga
loShcS Three minutes later they
trouped out SO did the girls from
the other two barracks. Licutcn-
ant Jenkins sent word il was too
cold 10 stand retreat, and that the
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
They Stand Retreat

The bic wooden buildings on
Harmonic avenue which house the
WAACS stand well back from the
road No 3 barracks was promptly
dubbed Oh Wilderness D. II stood
apart from the other two.
Imagine 35 girls getting settled
i'm one big doimitory They did
Nothing was out of place My
victoria case was the only sour
note II looked silly standing AZ
the foot OF cot No. 36
Sgt Judy Pratt from WcStfcld
y y yelled up the stairs our
group were on the second floor
DO your girls want 10 stand
retreat ,"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

report There was no chattcrlng
Nohody lost anything. Everybody
found her own barracks bag
First duty, 10 truck tho bags on
their backs over INTO their bar
ra.hs In thnLr assirncd cot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
Funeral Services For ~
Mrs. Evelyn S. Racine
At Holy Family Mission

A beautiful service in tribute
to the late Mrs. Evelyn Spanish
Racine was conducted at h
Holy Family Mission Tuesday at
IL a. M, with the Rev. FIR. Egan
Mailman officiating, Interment
was made in the family plot in
the Mission cemetery.
The cortece formed al h e
Browning Funeral Home at 10
h a t morning, with numerous
Browning friends of the Spanish
family paying their kindly devo-
ton.
The funeral was directed by C.
Murl Be k, pallbearers being
Thomas and Carroll Aubrey,
George Van Sander, Wrig h t
Hagerty, George Pambrun and
Tom Kipp.
Mrs. Evelyn Spanish Racine
was born in Browning on May
II, 1915. She attended the local
schools and the Chemawa Indian
School at Chemawa, Oregon.
specializing in beauty culture. For
several years s h e operated a
beauty shop at Toppenish. Wash.
Following her marriage to Abe
Racine he couple made thei,
home at Old Agency, where they
operated stock ranch.
Surviving relatives include four
children, Merlyn, 7; Myrtle, s.
Dolores 3, and Patricia Ann. Is
months; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Spanish, and four sisters
Mrs. Myrtle Whitford and Mrs
Bruce Songret of Browning anC
Mrs. Donald Cobell a and Mrs.
Robert Talk of Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

Un Sacred Gratitude

To all those who aided in the
prolonged search for our beloved
daughter and 81 ter, Evelyn
Spanish Racine, we wish to ex-
press our deepest appreciation.
To the hundreds of people who
gave unstintingly Of their time
and energy in the prosecution of
the search; to the officers of Pom
dera a o d Glacier counties fer
t h e r intelligent and faithful
leadership; to the Superintendent
and employees of the Blackfeet
Indian Agency for furnishing
trucks and buses and in many
other ways aiding in the search;
to the merchants of Browning
f o r their kindly donations f
lunches for the searching parties;
to the individuals who donated
money to help meet the expenses
incurred; to the Tribal Council
and the Blackfeet Craft Shop for
posting rewards, to the Catholic
Choir; and to Father Mailman
for his beautiful sermon; and to
all those who sent the floral off
erings; we are and shall be for
ever grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spanish
Mr.. and Mrs. Wades in the Water
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Whitford
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Songret
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cobell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Talks
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
Sale Of Sheep,
Cattle Hangs Fire.;
Only z Sales Yet

Shifting fortunes incidental to
victories and defeats of armies
is serving as a determining fac
tor in cattle and sheep bid sales
of Blackfeet Indian stockgrowers
this week.
AS The Chief went to press last
night there was no rosy" story
about what the growers were Of
fered for cattle. In fact, a news
paper story had not developed.
Suffice to say, growers were dis
appointed and displeased. U n
like other years, there wasn't a
deIuge o f bidders. The cattle
were offered at bid Tuesday.
The following day sheep grow
ers offered theirs at bid. the only
acceptance being for white face
wether lambs a t 1905 cents.
They rejected II and a quarter
for white face eve lambs and Il
for black face whether and eve
lambs.
For fat ewes they we're o f.
fered $5.S5 straight and for pool
ewes So IS. This latter was &C.
cepted. buyer being Bair Sheer
continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
! Clint Noel Family To Move
To Grand Junction, Colo.

The Clint Noel family will leave
next week for Grand junction,
Colorado, where Mr.. Noel will be
employed in the auditing depart
ment of the u. 5. Vanadium
Corporation.
Since 1887 Mr.. Noel has been
head of the commercial depart.
ment of the Sherburne Mercan-
tile Company.
During his residence in Brown
ing Mr.. Noel has been an active
Lions Club member, serving one
term as secretary.
The Noels have lovely home
here and plan to dispose of it if
possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
Mrs. Evelyn Raciine's Body Found
In Shallow Grave at Heart Butte
Recovery Follows Confessions
by Husband and His Brother
After Long G1illing by Officers

At this juncture, Aaron left
them, making his way during the
early morning to the home of
friend, j oh n Pepion. Having
passed OUT. he said, he realized
nothing until hours later when he
found her dead. He then carried
her body to field nearby and
went home.
According t o both brothers
confessions, the body remained
there until sometime early the
following Wednesday morning
when they took it to the Heart
Butte vicinity for secret burial.
Details as to dis-obing of the
body and hiding of clothing have
been withheld by officers.
Though the husband was taken
to the scene Sunday morning, Of
ficers did not have him witness
exhuming of the body.
1t had been secreted in shall
low grave dug by pocketknives,
with part of it exposed.
According to a check of area
covered by searching parties. no
one came within 10 miles of it
and even if they had taken a
course that had been suggested
to them by resident of the
Heart Butte section, they would
still have been five miles distance
from it.
From the time of Mrs, Racine's
disappearance until the discovery
of her body, y days elapsed.
For three we k s searchers
combed and recolnbed large areas
of the country, some finally re-
sorting to saddle horses to reach
into sections similar to where the
body was recovered.
Amidst an atmosphere of dis
appointing rumors, the sad quest
continued long hours of the day,
weary seachers holding out to
the last. day after day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
Death Claims
Stanley Croft

LII for many months, with i'm
provement at times to give hope
that some day he would enjoy COM
plete recovery rs to fill niche that
some day would make Brown lg
proud of him. Stanley Cruff, %.
Sun of Mr.. and Mrs. George Croft
died at the Blackfeet Hospital last
Friday at p. IN.
He had been at the local hospit-
al for six weeks, having been taken
there for brief disqualification, fol-
lowing a 2O-months treatment at
the Galen Hospital.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Little Flower Church Mon
day at p. M, with the Rev. FIR.
NJ. J. l[alligan officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the Browning
Catholic cemetery. The funeral
was directed by C. Muir Beck, the
pallbearers being Ray Jarrett. Dodd
Schmidt, Dock Upham. Pat Muir
ply. Sam Bird jr. and Bonnie
Croft.
In the death of this youth le-
gion of friends are bowed with sor-
rowing hearts, his varied gifts i'm
plying the loss they feel as they
assay what a smiling destiny prom
Used him.
Bora at Conrad on July 81, 1918,
he lived for time in his childhood
in Browning. moving with his par
ents to Great Falls in 1926. Until
1888 when the family returned to
Browning, he attended Great Falls
schools. From then on lie attended
the local schools, being graduated
from high school in 1888.
Exhibiting a marked aptitude for
art, Wipold Reiss, noted portrait
artist, who was doing Blackfeet por-
traits at his studio at St. Marys,
became Interested in him and for
two summers the youth was his
pupil.
Under the inspiration of Reiss he
determined upon a quest of achieve
ment in the world of fine arts. His
genius was recognized by the ed
ucation department of the U. S.
Bureau of Indian Affairs, when he
was provided scholarship. For
nearly year he studied at the Art
Center at Los Angeles and for two
years at the Chicago Art Institute.
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
@. E. S.

Browning Chapter. Order OF
Eastern Star, will resume reg.
ular meetings Monday, Septem-
Der 10 at 8 .. M, There will be
initiation and the Worthy Mat
ron's report on Grand Chapter
at the meeting. Also lunch and
an informal gathering f t r
Chapter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

lsh Racine. who disappeared from
sight in the vicinity of Dupuyer
Sunday night, August 8, was re-
covered from a shallow grave in
a quakenasp grove in the Heart
Butte section last Sunday morn
ing, following a confession by
Aaron Racine in the county Jail
at Cut Bank the previous night
to Sheriff Ace Armstrong and
John Mathews, FBI investigator
of Great Falls.
Racine's final breakdown, in
which he gave officers the location
of the grave. occurred a f r
weeks of questioning. 1t solved
one the most perplexing crime
problems in years, and proved
the validity of the theory that
both he and his brother, Abe.
husband If the murdered wo-
man. Jointly took part in t h e
crime.
The husbands confession was
made to County Attorneys Will.
bur Werner of Glacier and D. W.
Doyle of Pondera in Browning
Sunday morning as he was being
taken to the scene of the body's
discovery. Officers, however, did
not reveal to him at the time
that his brother had confessed.
Apparently unnerved by develop
circumstances, he volunteered a
confession that conceded with
that of Aaron the previous night.
Both confessions, according to
officers, placed responsibility of
the death of Mrs. Racine upon
the husband, with the brother,
Aaron, implicated to the extent
of helping him hide her body.
In their recent arraignment be-
fore Judge K. M. Hattersley at
Conrad, both brot hers we're
charged with first degree murder
and first degree assault. Both
pleaded not guilty and were rep.
resented by S. J. Rigney of Cut
Bank.
Under Montana statute, on the
the basis of confessions of the
two brothers, prosecution
Aaron would be on the charge of
accessory after the murder, some
what less serious than the two at
the recent arrangement.
With confessions establishing
that Mrs. Racine's death oc.
Cured within the boundaries of
fon0era county, prosecution will
occur there.
Wednesday Pondera cunt y
coroner conducted an inquest.
According to officers, the hus
! band in his confession said that
on the night of his wife's death,
Sunday. August 8, he had been
on a drinking party at Dupuyer,
h e and his wife and brother,
Aaron. finally being on their way
home to Old Agency.
AS Of his previous stories in
part, when their car reached a
point near seven-mile lane, he
said, it stalled. The wife gett.
ing out. he followed her and
carried her back. In his drunk.
en- condition. he said, he fell with
her. He expressed the opinion
that in the fall she was fatally
injured.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
Here's what YOU must do to
Rewards Withdrawn

With searchers failing to find
the body of Mrs. Evelyn S. Ra-
cine, the rewards posted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council and the
Arts & Crafts were Withdrawn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
Draws SIPS Fine

Furry Sonny Stone was fined
Sl25 for alleged drunken driving
by Judge VIM. Baltz yesterday
morning and was taken to the
county Jail at Cut Bank, in lieu
Of his inability to pay the fine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

Seaman &c Martin Pepion is
home on a 15-day leave from the
naval training station at Farragut
Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
The Council offered $3.50 and the
Arts & Crafts, $50.

Mrs. Fred Getty and daughter,
Mrs. Dodd Schmidt, motored t o
kalispell Wednesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

Turn to page 4 for pictorial
sketch of Racine tragedy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

Subscribe for the Chief
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Bass Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schroeder and
Jerry of Minneapolis spent Sunday
night and Monday morning at the
Richard Swanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson
and Muriel spent Saturday evening
at the Alfred Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
Elaine called at the Nels Nelson home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swanson
and Evelyn attended birthday party
at the Carl Sawatzky home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Marie Jorgensen of Wheeler,
Wis, arrived Friday for a visit at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Alfred
Johnson, and family.
Mrs. Gust Miller entertained the
club at her home Friday afternoon.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Fleming

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Figg of St.
Paul spent the weekend at the A. c..
Figg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Passow and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Dammann and Eugene spent Satur-
day evening at the Ted Brieland
home
Art Brieland reported at Fort
Smelling Monday morning for his
examination. He has spent the past
two years on the west coast.
Miss Shirley De Maris, who has
been visiting in the cities returned
home recently.
Richard Passow, who has been
home for some time, went back to
Duluth recently to resume his work.
Johnny and Anton Lunda left Sat-
urday for Minneapolis where they
will stay with their aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dammann of
Stacy spent Monday at the Floyd
Dammann home.
Elmer Monette fell and injured his
head recently. He is in the Moose
Lake hospital at this writing
Lester Hammer of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Sandstone

Mrs. Darrell Mcneil and son of
California are visiting at the Glen
Mcneil home for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Delbert Mccarthy of
st. Paul spent the weekend here
with friends.
Lewis Skyhawk, Jr., who is in the
navy, is spending his furlough at
home at this writing. He arrived
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Lange, who is taking
nurses training in Minneapolis spent
several days at her parental home
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcneil of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the James Tyre home.
Otto Martin, who is working in a
defense plant in st. Paul, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Martin here.
Sam Gjertson resumed his duties
as cashier at the bank after enjoying
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Clifford Gagnon and three
children spent Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week visiting with her
parents and brother, Robert, who
was home on furlough.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
CrOningen

The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. John H. Olson at Bass Lake
Sunday instead of Thursday, August
8, and church services will be held
in connection with the aid. All are
cordially invited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of Wren
shall visited at the Ben Nelson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ploegar and
daughters, Fannie, Violet and Joyce
visited with their son, John, and FAM
lily Sunday.
James Ankrum of Portland, Ore,
spent few days at his home here
He left Saturday evening and Mrs.
Ankrum accompanied him back.
Mrs. Anna Nelson visited at the
John Bloom home Monday.
Sandy Black of Duluth is spending
few days with his grandfather,
John Bloom, at this writing.
Askov American., 1943-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowser and
children of New Brighton were week.
end guests of his parents. Carl ex-
poets to leave soon for Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Aim of
Hinckley were Sunday visitors at the
v. Laska home. Alice Laska, who
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Aim, returned home with them.
Florence and Dorothy Belling were
in Minneapolis over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dorau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaver of Newport
were over Sunday guests of Mrs.
Dorau's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Bates.
Mrs. S. S. Warner of Minneapolis
came Tuesday of last week to visit
her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Beck.
She accompanied her uncle, Ernest
Beck, to Carlton Sunday to visit the
Chester Beck family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Yetter of Nc
Grath were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. L. D. Brown.
Irene Lindquist spent last week
in Minneapolis.
Sunday visitors from st. Paul at
the Sam and Charlie Peterson home
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergstrom
and Mrs. Ida Dahlgren.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Efram and Dar-
lene of near Sturgeon Lake and Mrs.
Schlopkohl were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Walter Makela home.
Mr.. Makela's mother, Mrs. John Will
jakkala, was a guest there several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Kzafnicka of
st. Paul were Friday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tenho Niemon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Swenson of
near Milaca were guests Sunday of
the formers brother, Supt I. w.
Swenson, and Mrs. SWenson.
Martin Hengel of Giese is the new
janitor at the schoolhouse and began
his duties Monday.
Eugene Christopherson of ST. Paul
is spending his vacation here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Christopherson. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Christopherson and children of
Duluth were here last Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Ed Arth and her sister, Mrs.
j. j. Mellum, of haywood, Calf,
spent the weekend in Minneapolis
and enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Arth's
three daughters, Celeste, Eunice and
Joyce and also a reunion of former
Finlayson friends in the Cities.