davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
News Of The Silver Bow
Trades Assembly

About all that came up for %considera-
ton in the Trades Council last Tuesday
was a number of requests for endorse
ments, all of which were referred to the
Legislative Committee. These included
letters from Ed Wolahan, Republican
candidate for Justice of the Peace; Les
lie Levengood, Democratic candidate for
the legislature, Judge j. Lynch, district
judge and Emily Elliott, legislature.
A communication and bill was received
from the firm of Maury, Shone and
Genzbergr in the amount of s25O.OO for
services in connection with the issuance
of a restraining order against the School
Board to prevent it from making a trade
deal with the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company. Some of the unions have con-
tributed to a fund to defray the expenses
of this action; however, other unions
have not yet contributed. In fact, the
Trades Council is requesting all inter-
ested person to assist financially in this
matter. Checks may be sent to E. C.
Vawter, Box 1917.
Letters were received from congress
men stating that no bills had been in
troduced in the House. relating to the
broadcasting of the proceedings of Con-
gress.
A report that the School Board had
decided to sue the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company and the Butte Copper
and Zinc came as somewhat of a surprise.
Damage to the Butte High School, al
legedly caused by mining operations, was
also discussed. The impression was left
that the American Brass Company had
given a 2O-year guarantee on the roof
of the Butte High School. but from re-
ports coming in now, the High School
has been leaking and leaking badly.
There is a little hesitancy calling for
bids until some more definite reply can
be heard from the American Brass Com
pany.
II was requested by Babcock of the
Miners that people who feel that they
are being overcharged in rents should
make complaints to the OPA office.
There is a simple form that should be
made out and if enough people complain
the Committee will be able to really
make Butte a controlled area. He also
mentioned that it is possible now to get
miniature forms Of ceiling prices used
in the stores.
$ -
Some discussion occurred over the
proper procedure for the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council to take in the
matter of endorsements. Criticism was
leveled at a contention that once an
endorsement is made that it is perma-
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
News Of The Cascade
Trades Assembly

From James D. Graham, president Of
Montana State Federation of Labor, an
nouncing the Labor Institute to be held
at the State University this summer,
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
MONDAY. JULY 3

NrONnAv INV
WONDhA' JOLh d
T:30 Pay N Save Musicn Clock
500 TeNaco News
BIS Radio Classified Headllners
$50 Reveille roundup for Groves 0uiuins
B:45 Music Room
s;O0 hoau Oh lIe for Duz
9;l5 Sayemore Marke Program
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
gas National Fur Shop
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
10:15 Larry Smith News
1890 Western Creamery
l0:45 Oechslts Organ Treasures
l1:O0 Pay n Save
1l:l5 Sketches in Melody
1880 Music from the Tropics
ll;R Defense bulletins
ll:55 Women In the HeWs-SOii Off
1900 Guiding Lrgnt
l2:l5 Today's Children
l2:45 Texaco News
l'O0 Women OF America
t'l5 OAyuoIs own Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young for camay
LAD Right TO Happiness
Zoo Backstage Wife
2;l5 Stella Dallas
S.S0 Lorenzo Jones
$50 young Wilder Brown
IVY heHoggs around the Town
S.do ieNaoo news
o'5O montana boosters
400 Pay a, Save Music
4:i5 Serenade 10 America
4:5O story OF Coal Bucking Bronco
$50 ButJe Beer Sports
s.vg DeIense bulletin Doard
Up news from Foreign Oapitah
s.so lem aha Aoner
~ AeNaco views
6:W Symons FUR
O'Io ray II save MUSIC
$50 Voice OF Firestone
I'VV Leiephone hout
~ AelnA 1nlormatlon Please
NV EuA MaIahs
o,d9 SohceII OfehesIra
8.sg 5chWart2 mems store MUSICALE
6.49 Flneperg FURNITURE
wv Chestefnelus
Sis TeNaco News
$3.50 Cavalcade OF America
600 Ed Marans Music Of he Masters
l0:l5 Design for Dancing
1890 Three Sons Trio
l0:45 Lee Simms Piano
TUESDAY. JULY
7.so Paw N save Musrur uv,cs
500 TeNaco news
8:I5 Radio Classified HeadIinern
$50 Paul Runyon
BIAS Music Room
500 Road Of Life for Bux
9:15 Savemore Market Program
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
9:45 Finberg Furniture
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
l0:l5 Larry Smith News
1880 Sego Mik,s Mary Lee Taylor.
lo:45 oechslrs Organ Treasures
HOO Pay n Save
HIS En- Marans
i5.oS Gnidi1S Tisbt D
i2.is rodav's children
900 Wyonsn IN wr,its
i2:45 Texace News
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
Unfinished Business

Mr.. Cowie's case was again brought to
the floor and finally left as status quo.
The matter of plumbing on the Sletten
job was left until such time as a COM
%munication is received from the Plumb
ers' local asking for our assistance.
E. R. BRITTEN, sec.-Treas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

with incredible intensity against eermon eosse and counter
through borbed WIRE climbed high hills forests
while bullets bombs shells and eenodes poured them
vCoAsP Ho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

German hosts back with feet and fingers when necessary but
they stopped when seemingly overwhelmed
ooek pictured here until they had smoshd through foreo
tion fhot required four years until they emerged
from he weller OF hot blood and pulled flesh victory
Reproduced Ladies Home Journal eopysh. Publishing Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Childrsn's Support
Depends on Salary

War Problem Clinic
Ny husband and l are separated
and we have three small children
| cannot work aS there is no one
20 care for the children.
What amount of money should
my husband give me tor The sup
port OF the children and should /
receive anything for myself
Also would like 20 know III
there lS a place where / could find
an elderly woman 20 care for The
children MRS. r. ".
Dear Mrs. T.. VI:
\ husband ~ responsible for
the support OF his wife and chill
dren. The amount that he should
pay depends upon his earnings
and necessary living expenses.
l don't believe there is an
agency who could help YOU 10
find an elderly woman 10 live In
your home and care for your
children.
EDWARD POkORNY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Michigan Troops
Demonstrate al
4p. m. Monday
Mechanical and Armored
3Ist Infantry TO Review
Riot Control Maneuvers

Mechanized. fully armored and
ready for action In any riot or
other emergency, the 31st Infan-
IT, OF the Michigan State Troops
will display its new power in a
demonstration et-4 p -temeF-
row in Piquette AmorY.
Witnessing the event. which
state troops officials said would
include riot control maneuvers
and drills by the 120-man strlk-
ine force. will be Gov. Kelly,
Mayor Jcfiries, Prosecuting At
tornCy Dow ing, Brig. Gen.
Thomas Colladay. commanding
general of the Michigan State
Troops. Lansing; Brig. Gen Will
liam E Guthner of the Sixth
Service Command. Chicago. who
commanded ali troops m Detroit
during thP June riots. and Col
S. u. Ringsdorf, commander Of
the first security district, De
troit.
Invited 10 an open house"
evening reception at the arTnory
NJ 100 p m are friends and rela-
tives Of state troops personnel. it
was announced.
Col owen j. Cleary, command
Ing officer Of the performing regi-
mcnt, said.
"The progress Of the 3Ist In
fantry I'm training and instruc-
ton since the disturbances OF
June 21-as will be shown In
the maneuvers MOnday-dem-
onstrate clearly the ability of
the regiment TO cope success
fully with any emergency peril
nent 10 aid To civil authorities"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Mechanics, macbiHisb and
4" 'roRHd-tbe-bome amateurs"
nil find just The tools they
need to make The job easier.
Pictured beioW are Just a
fen Of The scores of useful
items yoH'li find at Iow
Montgomery Ward priest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Girl Wants Marriage
BY Airport Chaplin

War Problem Clinic:
Is IL possible for my hoy friend
and ] 20 be married bv the Chap
lain 80 the Wayne County AIR
port 4. ". G.
Dear 4. VI. C
" YOU will call the Chaplain
on the telephone and explain the
situation 20 him ] am sure he
will be more than glad To help
you.
DR.. ROBERT G. FOSTER
Family counseling service,
Merrill Palmer school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
War probiem Clinic

Many f7T1crS received hy The
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC come
from wives whose husbands have
yr7ilr iErii crIr7T tt7r1rT7C responsibilities.
such d letter IS answered in
today's column by Edward Po-
korny. Wayne County friend OF
the court, and "a member OF the
CLINICS panel OF experts
The wife asks how much money
she should receive from her nus
band for The support Of their three
small children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Sen. George Enters
Race for New Term

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. < (INS)
- Senator George Oh Of Georgia.
chairman of the Senate finance
today was a candidate
for reelection TO a SiX-year term.
George mailed his entry blank
IN the July 4 state primary from
yesterday. De m o.
cratic nomination IN a Georgia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
WsF=ProbEem9 Clinic:
Husband Must Help
To Support Children

birth every one believed we had
been married II months Is there
any way wc can have the date on
our marriage license changed?
Mrs. VI. J. T.
Dear Mrs. NJ J. T.:
If the baby's birth certificate
il correct nobody Is likely 10
worry about any other dates. IL
might he wise 10 lose your mar
rage license II YOU have II i'm
your home or at least keep IL
Well concealed. In an emergency
a duplicate could probably be
secured. do not think that a
record can be changed and that
you are unnecessarily worried.
FRED VI. BUTZEL
Prominent Detroit attorney
and civic leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
These United States

COLUMBIA. s. c. Feb. ;
CUP 1t John VI. Hen q v,
Columbia, on duty with the ma
rines in the southwest Pacific.
wrote his family he was command
ing % men. hallinp from % htatcs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Sthutze PA 10 Hear
Radio Stars Program

The Parcnt-Teschers ASsocia-
tion Of the Schulzc School VIII
hold a special meeting al S p ~
Wednesday IN the auditorium Of
the Bagley School, 500 Curtis.
Entertainment Will include 2
personal appearance Of Joe Cen
tile and Ralph BInge, CkLW
stars. and a selection of war
films, which Will be preceded BY
a war bond talk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Paper Industry
-0.K's0PAP Price
For All Waste
Contracts Are Renewed
for Purchase Of Scrap
al Government Ceiling

Eastern and western members
Of the waste paper consuming in
dustry have renewed their agree
ment 10 purchase at OPA ceiling
prices all processed paper offered
to them, according to John ID
McGillis, regional salvage man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

lem was a continuing one
Terms of the new agree
ment," said McGlllis. econ
trssted with the former proce-
dure OF planning such an
undertaking for thrce-month
period, indicate that the waste
paper shortage IL u continuing
one and not something tenn
pornrX.
Under the agreement. vOlun-
teers participating i'm the sal
wage program can carry on
their efforts with greater as
surance that market at cell
Ing prices il open To them"
The 30.day cancellation clause
viii give local salvage cofrrntt tres
time 10 cease operations and dis
pose Of their collections in case
the present acute situation eases
up MCGlllIS pointed ont This
possibility IS remote. he SAID.
with the armed Services demands
for paper products and with the
serious deficit in CIVILIAN paper
supplies growing every daN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Wedding Date Worries
Wife Unnecessarily

War Problem Clinic.
Ny husband and I were married
four months before our baby was
born. At the time Of the baby S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

dEef et N %
w a r Produc-
ton Board.
The previous
CONTRACT uaulI
ffhtI
h a We expired
on Feb. -. II
IS n oW eX-
tended lnde6-
nitely and can
be terminated
o n ~ on 30
days advance
4f6i ter
McGii s.
p te q out
that the waste
paper crisis has
not passed but
that the prob
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Legislature
Continued from Page u

kJOntlnued from rage ID
since July Is and an increase of
$4,000 over 1910, resulting in
the overlooking Of several hun
dred precincts; Detroit voters
will be confronted with seven
ballots - more than anywhere
else in the state; many firms are
operating on tcn-hour work
schedules, leaving the employees
less time to vote than in pre-
war years; an increase in women
voters 10 add TO evening con-
gcstion, and the fact that Presi-
dental elections always bring
out a high percentage of voters.
State officials attending the
conference with Kelly were
Vernon J. Brown, auditor gen
cral; Herman H. Dignan, secre-
tary of state; D. Hale Brake,
state treasurer, and Charles M.
Zleglcr, highway commissioner.
The conference began at mid
night after Kelly had partici-
pated in a Republican rally at
Olympia stadium in Detroit with
Gov. John w Bricker Of Ohio,
the party's Vice Presidential
nominee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Dewey
Continued from Page u

J
p. m, EWT, tonight, Dewey
would state his specific, con-
Structive program for the flu
ture Of America, with special
emphasis on small business and
jobs"
The governor will talk in
Buffalo about unfulfilled prom
iSeS which are no better for a
fourth term than for a first
term Lockwood added.
This outline indicated the New
York governor planned specific
proposals for postwar employ
ment, a problem with which he
has commended the Democratic
administration is not equipped
TO cope. In almost every one Of
his informal talks TO railway
station crowds in all sections Of
the nation the candidate has re-
peated the charge that there we're
l0,000,000 persons unemployed
in 1910 and 1t took a war TO get
jobs. "
In his Chicago address, Pres
ident Roosevelt laid out a pro-
gram he said should provide
Jobs for 6O,0OO,0OO persons at
decent wages after the war ends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
indiana and Ohio
Both Stress Defense
Minimum Scoring
Expected Saturday

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l-CPJ-In-
diana and Ohio State have
scored a total of 378 points be-
tween them this season, but
when they get together Saturday
It may be one of those defensive
battles that SHOWS but little on
the scoring side of the ledger.
] The two clubs started out yes
terday to prepare for their inn
portant Saturday game-a tus-
sic which may decide who II
rule the roost in the Western
Conference - and Coach Car
roll Widdoes of the Buckeyes
and Bo McMillin of the Hoosiers
stressed defense against the
well-scouted attack on their
foes.
The Buckeyes have won three
straight conference games, and
today were rated in third place
in the Associated Press poll of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Pupils Lineup
for INSPECTION

Mount Clemens high school
students today were reported 10
be scratching their heads with
even more than the normal vigor
of youngsters struggling over
Latin and mathematics.
An epidemic of head lice is
prevalent in the school, accord
ing TO Jessie l. King, school
nurse, who yesterday sent home
notes TO parents asking them 10
cooperate in preventing the
spread of the affliction. The
notes provided recommended
treatment for the eradication of
the vermin. Teachers are in
specting the scalps of pupils
daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

against Japan were known with
in hours after the events occur
red. AS related to the Associated
Press, Hurley and Nelson ex-
planned to Chang that there was
much disappointment over the
failure of the central govern
ment troops now blockading
them could be brought against
the japanese in China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Milk
Continued from Page u


funds, so that there appears lit
tie chance of the grant which
previously was figured at two
cents for each bottle of milk.
(The balance was made up by
local contributions and the chill
dren's pennies.)
Mrs. Elmer Stewart, chair
man Of the PTA Milk Commit
tee, states that every effort is
now being made 20 find one or
more generous sponsors who
will underwrite the $500 to
$500 monthly need if the milk
plan is TO be continued.
The milk distribution pro-
gram was started recently, and
for several days children re-
ceived their milk through the
PTA and the credit afforded
them by Miller Brothers. How
ever, this was contingent on
WA approval of the annual al
lotment, which was not given.
Although Miller's offered to
continue on an indefinite basis,
even to the extent of taking a
heavy loss, milk fund officials
could not see their way clear to
accept this financial burden.
Regrets Of the parents and
teachers group were expressed
to school children today by Mrs.
Stewart and also Mrs. Jessie |.
King, R. N, school nurse, the
latter a strong advocate of the
milk plan as a positive nutri-
tional aid for undernourished
children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Jap Fleet
Continued from Page II

on 10 Manila and worsened ia
pans shortage of escort war
ships despite efforts by swarm
ing enemy planes to block the
raiders path at the south end of
Luzon and to attack the air
craft carriers. Forthy five en-
envy planes were shot down in
southern Luzon, at least IL were
wrecked on Manila fields, II
more were shot down over the
carriers Saturday and two more
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Bricker
Continued from Page u

Police Sgt. z. l.. Hudson esti-
mated $4,000 persons were in
the cheering, whistling throng
that filled the Olympia Stadium
during a nationwide (MBS)
broadcast.
The visiting candidate, after
an introduction by Gov. Harry
F. Kelly of Michigan. recited
facts" which he said "conclus-
lively prove that Franklin Roose-
welt and the New Deal are in the
hands Of the radicals and the
Communists"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Former Grid Star
Talks About FLAX

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 -
up - T/Sgt. Joseph ]. BuShek,
a veteran B-24 gunner who flew
33 missions from England and
a former Philadelphia scholastic
star, has this to say about anti
aircraft fire:
FLAX is like an moderated
opponent; you don't take 4
seriously but you learn TO re-
spect it fast
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
StilWell
Continued from Page II

preme commander in the OBJ the
alter as a faces saving and pacliy-
ing gesture demanded by the
generaliSslmo.
So large are official leaks
in Chungking and other Chinese
political and military circles that
major portions of the story Of
this strange shakeup in the war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Parade
Continued from Page L

continued from Page II
are Mrs. Carl Schimmel, chair
man, Mrs. Paul w. Mckee, Mrs.
Francis Ullrich, Mrs. John
Breitmeyer, Mrs. George Della
Rue, Charles Noellert, Stanley
Cady, George Priehs and CASTOR
Teck
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Casualties
CONTINUED from Page -

Master Sgt. and Mrs. John
Brock, of Selfridge Field, had
been overseas since May of this
year. He was unmarried.
The dead soldiers home was
in Champaign, H., at the time
of his enlistment.
The Brock family moved to
Mitchell Field, l.. l., a short time
before Gene was TO have grad
uated from MCHS and he had
been employed at that Army air
base as civilian employee
shortly before entering the army
as a member Of the AAF special
service corps. His father is be-
lieved TO be on active service in
Italy while his mother makes
her home in Champaign. Pvt.
Brock was an only child.
SGT. HARRY PITCHER
Sergeant Harry Pitcher, o.
year-old infantryman, was killed
IN action Oct. 6, somewhere in
Italy, his wife, the former Be-
nadine Corey, of 249 N. Broad
way, was informed today by the
War Department.
Sergt. Pitcher was born in
Mount Clemens but spent most
of his life in Richmond. He was
employed by Pontiac automo-
tive plant prior to entering the
army Oct. 81, 1912. He had been
verse; approximately SIX
months at the time of his death.
Sergt. Pitcher was the son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Pitcher. He is survived by his
wife and by their tWo-year old
daughter, Karen. His brother,
Pfc. Edward Pitcher, of the US.
Marine Corps, is stationed at
San Diego following 10 months
overseas duty in the South Paci-
fIc theatre of war.
PFC. JOHN OSBO
Pfc. Osbo, 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sigvard OsbO, l78
Colman avenue, Mount Clemens,
has been missing in action since
Sept. 26, somewhere in France
his wife, the former Dorothy
Evans, was advised today by the
War Department.
Pvt. Osbo, a graduate Of
Mount Clemens high school,
class of 1912, had been in the
army since July 9, l943, and
had been overseas since Aug.
Is of this year.
The missing soldier, an in
fantryman, has brother, Oscar,
an ordnance division corporal,
on active duty in Belgium. A
sister, Betty, lives with her
parents.
PFC. HOBART HAUER
Pfc. Hauer, %. son Of Mrs.
Frieda Hauer, of 1878 GlcnWOod
road has been reported by the
War Department as wounded IN
action in the European theater
of war. Before entering the
service In January, l943, ne
was employed at the Thinker
Axle company in Detroit.
PVT. WILFRED BURGESS
The War Department has also
announced that Pvt, Burgess, the
husband of Mrs. Dorothy Bur
CESS. of 1l2 Kibbie street, Mount
Clemens, has been wounded IN
action in the Southwest Pacific
area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

the nations top grid teams, In
diana also has three league wins,
including a victory over Michl-
gan. the nations No. 10 team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Memphis Notes

MEMPHIS - Ladies of the
Congregational church held a
bake sale in the Ferguson Of
flee Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brundage
of Detroit spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HauSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fowler,
Jr. we're guests of Mr.. Fowler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fowler, Sr., over the weekend.
Burton F. Mills Of Milford re
turned home Tuesday after a
visit with MIR. and Mrs. Ronald
Passey.
A. ], Falter spent this week
in Flint.
Marguerite Falter, who is
training in a nursing course at
Toledo spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Members Of the Congregation
al church enjoyed a social time
and pot luck dinner at the Mas
onic hall Friday night. Plans
for a new church were discus
Sed.
The staff of the local high
school paper has voted TO buy
fluorescent lights for the tipping
rooms. Three lights will be
purchased with the money made
from selling subscriptions to the
school paper, High Lights.
MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Johnson
have gone TO Detroit to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Nelson
are visiting relatives in Scran-
ton, Pa.
DR.. Malcolm Boyd Dana,
president of Olivet College, was
speaker at the Congregational
church services Sunday. The
young people had charge Of the
services.
The Tuesday club was enter
tanned in the home of Mrs A. G..
Taylor Tuesday night. Dessert
lunch was served Honors in
bridge were won by Mrs. Ed
ward HIM, F. c. Babbage, Mrs.
Barnhart and Mrs. Mae Carnell.
Mrs. c.. w. Bartlett and
daughter, Eunice Bartlett of
Detroit visited relatives and
friends here the first of the
week.
B. D. Cantine and daughter,
Mrs. James Belcher of Detroit,
visited in town Sunday.
Ashley Coburn of Detroit Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Buel Conger is improving af-
ter a minor operation in the ms
pital at Camp Drew, Fla.