davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Girl Scouts Assist
Russian Relief

A new project has been under
taken recently by Girl Scouts
Troops have been called upon by
leaders to purchase items for relief
kits to be collected in the campaign
to send 100000 to Russian families
Interested persons are often toe
busy to buy kit articles, but by this
arrangement they may send in a
check or cash amounting to $3.50
and the Scouts do the purchasing
for the kits as we'll as the packing
and delivering of them.
This service has greatly increased
the number of kits and has provided
girls with shopping experience anc
practical responsibility. Any one
wishing to avail themselves of this
service is requested to call Mrs. Pau
Porter, Woodley 1911.
District Scouts are rendering gen.
eral aid and helping to pack kit.
each Saturday at Russian Relief
Headquarters and cartons to be
filled are being given out at Russian
relief depots and at theaters durins
afternoons and on Saturdays by
Scouts of Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Back From Cuba

The Minister Counselor. of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Baron, with their small daughter,
Catalina, have returned to the
Capital from their homeland,
where they spent the past month.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
AWVS Reflects
Mrs. G.. H. Chase

Mrs. G. Rowland Chase has been
reelected vice president of the
District unit. American Women's
Voluntary Services, according to an
announcement by the Advisory
Board, which will be represented
this year on the Operating Com
mittee by Mrs. Charles Glover, jr.
AS both the president and treasurer,
Miss Anita Phipps and Mrs. Nathan
Wyeth, were elected for two-year
terms, they will remain in their
respective ofiices. Mrs. Dean Ache
son was elected secretary.
An appeal for 500 women to work
in the Park Lunch Bar begin
ming May 3 has been issued
by Mrs. Chase, also chairman
Of canteens. The bar, which already
has seen three successful seasons, is
located at Twenty-first street and
Constitution avenue NV. and will
operate throughout the summer
Evening star., 1944-04-22

lady, pointed out the merits of an
oatmeal loaf, other tea cakes and
cookies.
Another table displayed straw
berry, grape, plum. tomato and crab
apple preserves, while outside there
were a variety of articles for sale,
including items ranging from baby
garments to compacts. On a stand
in the garden were child's piano, a
childs set of dishes, an omelette
pan, secondhand electric toaster
and nearby bicycle and a sun
chair, auctioned during the after
noon.
Mrs. Herbert Hirsche, chairman
OF arrangements, temporarily aban-
doned her duties to pose in an up
stairs living room for Mrs. Howard
Strong, oil and charcoal artist.
Mrs. Gerard Reilly greeted guests
at the door and Mrs. Edwin A. La
hey collected tickets.
Proceeds will 60 toward the ex-
penses OF the three delegates to the
national convention.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
a nxiliQrv to Meet

A meeting of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club Auxiliary will be
held at 1890 pm. Monday at the
Shoreham Hotel. Final plans will be
discussed for the annual spring tea,
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Speakers Directory

An attractive speakers directory
compiled by the Community War
Fund, Is recently of the presses for
the use Of program chairmen and
women's organizations and parent
teacher associations. 1t is definitely
scheduled to be "pick-me-up" for
tired meetings.
The manual is designed with a
patriotic motif and is "pocket-size, ="
listing 233 men and women volun-
teer speakers who are prepared to
assist clubwomen wishing to hear
about the war work of the 145 agen-
cies represented by the fund. They
are ready to liven up even the dull
est program with subjects ranging
from "How's Your Hearth" to
China Fights On" Any group may
obtain this directory by calling the
Speakers Bureau of the Commun-
ity War Fund, Me. 1924.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

Miss Thelma Fox and Sergt. Lu-
ther c. Mcdaniel were married
Friday evening in the Memorial
Chapel at Walter Reed, Chaplain
Donald c. Stuart ofiiciating. The
bride wore ivory satin and lace, her
veil was flnger-tip length and she
carried a prayer book with gar
denias on the cover and a shower
of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Eugene Koshkin was matron
of honor, wearing blue chiffon, and
the brides other attendants in
cluded Miss Geraldine Walthal and
Mrs. John r. Davis, who wore taf-
feta in pastel shades of pink and
|aquamarine. Their wells matched
their frocks and they carried Colo
nial bouquets of sweet peas and
roses.
Mr.. Merle S. Keener was best
man and the ushers were MIR. Jarad
L. Rolston and Mr.. Leroy Swanson.
Sergt. and Mrs. Mcdaniel left
after the reception on a short
wedding trip to New York.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Jen.
nielle Milton and Mr.. Paul Fairfax
German took place April IA in the
First Baptist Church in Claren-
don, the Rev. M. P. German of the
Bethany Baptist Church in Wash
ington officiating at 1880 o'clock
assisted by the Rev. Frank L. Sny.
der, pastor of the Clarendon
church. Mrs. Frank L. Snyder
played the wedding marches anc
accompanied Mr.. Allen Cook, who
sang.
The bride is the daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Albert F. Milton of War.
|renton, and her father gave her ir
marriage. She was attended by Miss
Nina Smith and Mr.. Robert j. Ali
of Seattle was best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Fred T. Wright of Wash
ington and Mr.. Carlyle B. Peterson
Of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. German, who Is the son OF
Mrs. Sara S. German and the late
Mr.. Fairfax L. German of Airing.
ton, and his bride will make Their
home in Arlington after their wed
ding trip. The wedding reception
was held in the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. B. D. Hodges in Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
SHver Tea Planned

A silver tea will be sponsored by
members of the st. Pauls Academy
Guild from 3 to pm. tomorrow In
the school hall.
Mrs. James w. Brockwell, the
president, has been busy with her
committees for the past two months
working on the project. Those who
will assist at the affair are Mrs.
Garyton Echols and Mrs. Joseph
Boylan, in charge of decorations and
the tea table, and Larry Hendricks
local radio organist, who will enter
tain with selections at the Ham,
mond organ.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Mrs. Roosevelt
TO Speak MOndav

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. will bt
guest of honor at the Women's Ma.
tlonal Democratic Club luncheon or
Monday at 1890 pm. at the club.
house.
Following the luncheon Mrs
Roosevelt will relate to the club he,
experiences on her recent trip to the
Caribbean.
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre. presi.
dent OF the club, will preside anc
present Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
zhs
Week-End Parties on Calendar,
ENJOYS Daughter Honor Guest

Festivities for these few days beginning continuing
SUNDAY varied
fance Senior Don Antonio Garcia busy schedule
from until their wedding evening they were given
supper party which planned brother
Nar lonas Robert Cajgas u S N r.
the party their parents DR. and Mrs oed them
and entertained for the retiring Embassy and
Nine. ~
The Guaemaan Ambassador
brideeec there well
the guests from out of town who already visiting the
ambassador ana sonora de Recns The Chilean Ambassador
Sonora de Mches the and
included the Honduras Ambassador
lonbian Ambassador the Military Aache of
the Cuban Embassy and sanora Mna Aache
the Chilean Embassy and Sonora Campbell
de Gaziua shortly will Cata who the
newly appointed Chilean Consul in New
Wyatt Mr. and Mrs James M
Mrs. George TRIBE, Norris Mary
Margaret Mr. Frederick Fnock
medical students the former
They classmates Of Mr. Tomas Robert
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Visiting at Embassy

The former Nicaraguan Minister
at washington. Col. Luis D. DeBayle,
who now Is director Of the Medical
Corps Of the Nicaraguan Army and
director Of public health Of his
country, arrived In washington yes
terday and will stay at the Esn-
bassy while here. Col. DeBayle has
come to attend the 5th Pan Amer
ican Conference of Directors Of Pub
Lie Health.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c. :. B.
"a,

serving lunch six days a week to
|servicemen and women and person.
mel Of the War and Navy Depart
mentS.
Mrs. e. Jared Bliss, jr, chairman
of personnel for the canteen, is
being assisted by Miss Nancy Beale
and Mrs. Richard Miller. Mrs. John
K. Mullon Is manager, Mrs. Preston
Marshall, chairman of hostesses;
Mrs. Roger Jenkins, treasurer, and
Mrs. Dana D. Champion, bookkeeper.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

"A WeQQlng CAKE occupied the
center of the supper table with q
wedding bell hung above it and
Gala lilies were in the vases alter
mating with the white lighted
candles in pastel shaded candle
sticks.
Senorita Recinos will be the guest
Of honor at the afternoon dance OF
the Circulo Interamericano at the
new club house of the United Ma
tion's Club, 1701 Nineteenth street
this afternoon from S to 7 o'clock
The music and the committee in
charge is composed of the Misses
Nancy Mayo, Silvia Brule, Jean
Wallace, Marcia O'Brien, Lelita
Dawson, Adelina Copello, Van Meter
DeButts and Lon eating, Senorita
Recinos formerly was chairman of
the Entertainment Committee of the
Circulo.
The closing festivity for the dis
tinguished delegates from Latin
America to the conference of the
Inter- American C o m m ission of
Women was that of Senorita
Minerva Bernadino, chairman of the
commission and representative on
the commission of her country, the
Dominican Republic. The guests in
cluded Ambassadors of the Latin
American countries and their wives
as we'll as a number who have close
contacts with those Republics. The
luncheon yyo c q uoryy y,Ioo co ,,f o1ociy,o
social amenity for the conference
and there were no speeches-the
delegates having spent their several
days here listening to the many dis
courses of their fellow members.
Senorita Bernardino presided and
rose to bid the delegates "Adios"
and thank them for coming to
Washington and assisting in the
work toward complete understand
ing between the countries of the
Western World. The Argentine
delegate, Senorita Angelica Fuseli,
answered in Spanish as did the
Guatemalan delegate, Senorita Nina
Lopez. The table was laid in the
Chinese room of the Mayfower and
the guests numbered more than 100
and scattered about the tables were
sprays of white sweetpeas and as
paragus vine with lighted candles
at intervals in the center.
Mime. Rybar was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Souby entertained
at luncheon today in her apartment
at 2101 Connecticut avenue. An
other luncheon today was that in
honor of Miss Alice Eversman.
president Of the American News
paper Women's Club, who was en-
tertained by Miss Emma Perley
Lincoln, second vice president of
the club. The party was given at
the Mayflower and Miss F.. Fern
Lincoln of Minneapolis, sister of
the hostess, shared honors with Miss
Eversman. Others at the luncheon
were the first vice president, Miss
Genevieve Reynolds, the secretaries.
Mrs. Charles M. Arthur and Miss
Virginia Price; the honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Hobart Brooks, Miss
Alice Hutchins Drake, and Mrs.
John Shaw, better known as Callie
Hagner Shaw. Miss Lincoln was
hostess at another luncheon ear
ler IN the week when her guest
OF honor was Mrs. May Elizabeth
Craig, president of the Women's
National Press Club. Miss F. Fern
Lincoln spent several days this week
with her brother -in-law and sister.
Col. and Mrs. Duncan Elliott, at
Dun Mar, near Aquasco. Nd.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

martig 1O2 geltiegen. gs tnuroen 10
in &fen getotet, 81 itarben our6
&rantbeit un0 l1nfaue, 33 befin6en
lb in feinolider @efangeni6aft uno
elmer miro bern1iBt. 76 MrmeefoplG>
men tpuroen gbren5ei9en berIieben.
Oieie 3ablen be9reifen fotboIifde,
proteftantil6e uno iii0il6e &oplQne
Elm.
X X X
es lit cine erfreulide GatIabe, ooB
entgegen alien 2iigen uno 8erorebun=
gen it6er ben bon Sen &omntuni1ten
gegen oaS fatbolil6e 5ponien ge-
fi!brten 8iirgerfrieg Elm ebrenbafter
@ei6tbtidreiber 6en tpabren Ga6ber-
bolt Dor Die Seffentli6feit bringt.
Ser englii6e u@an6erer" tpeiit BIN
auf Elm bon Salba6or be WQ6ariaaa
beroffentli6tes Bu6 iiber 5panien.
Dieier Spanier lit Elm ebemoliger
lponil6er @efanoter fir @aibington,
tpel9er pabreno 6es ipanii6en 8iir=
gerfrieges IN Spanien tpeilte. @r lit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

rem geiunoen Geitbalten an Sen tpab-
rem Werten ser Gergangenbeit Elm ge=
lumber Sorti6ritt INNER, nift BLOB
mogli6, ion6ern tpirfli6 borbonoen
mar.
X X X
SSSsn elmer ieiner lebten rtifeI berif=
tete Ser befannte &riegstorreiponoent
&aDmono @lapper iiber Die religiole
@eiinnung Ser Sruppen 11no ibrer
Nnfiibrer: SD iprad 5l1 bielen COL
oaten in geeu-@ltinea uno' entoedte
cine itarfe religioie @eltnnung unter
ibnen. Selbit iol6e, Die 5ubauie ME
Die Stride beiuden> nebmen bier an
ben @ottes6ienlten tell uno oie mel
item tragen Elm religioies Mb5ei6en
BET ii6. Sour Die alln1d6tige Sano
@ottes rettet uns iebr oft, erflarte
Elm Soloat nit tiefer l1eber3eugung.
Sn foit 6enielben @orten nto6te
@eneralleutnant @alter @riiger, Der
&ommanoant Der 6. Mrmee> oielelbe
gemertung. @r lit in 9euti91on6 ee>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
umpDlitiicbe3 3eitldufte

Era0ition bergongener Gage nn0
Sobrbunoerte MIR oie blolle Spur
langlt iiberbolter 8erte ieben> sic fitr
Die @egenport un0 3utl1nft nur mebr
0h1ieumSwert bitten. 9lnb0nglidfeit
an traoitioneae 8rte uno 8obrbei=
ten Der Sergangenbeit lit nod longe
ni6t glei6be0elteno NIT reotionQrer
GinItelung, tpie 6ie &oQun3inationS-
propbeten Ser 3ufunft ip0tteIn. SIN
8egentel betpeiie Oie @eI6idte fir
oeren &enner 5ur @eniige> 6aB NIT Ell
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

6rclrnoltrcr uno niDt irci bon ontis
tlcrifolen Gorl,rtcilen, lpo3 i'm obcr
nIht Oorm binOcrt, ser biltorilNcn
@obrbcit 0oS @ort 5> rc0cn.
uG5 u0rc', 10 bcnerft 0o5t 0oS
vSlpe Sfarin" Ou3lclbc bon gclpillcn
9lrtifeln int Slime" un0 u2ifc" 1u1o
in Scr ,Sotltroop Gpcning YoIt" io-
qen fonnen. Soren mir Nun, mas Ser
iponilde 8el6i6tl6reibcr Mo0orioga
l6reibt: uSargo Goballero, Ser rote
Fremierminiltcr, bate Oie 9feboIution
porbereitct 1nO beobIid)tigte, oie 9fes
|glerltngSge1palt i'm Sabre 1886 an 1id
5u reiBen. Gin 8rief bon Gtolin an
Goballero erlbien inn 0ruf. Oie upos
pulare Jront" belton0 aus einen1 BON
&om1nunilten beberrl often 8lof bon
Ha0ifalen unO bate ni6t i'm gerings
item Sen 3pe> Ser @efabr elmer foitis
|ltiiden &epolution entgegen5uorbeiten.
3u feiner 3eit beltano uno e3 lit Bis
ouf oen beutigen Sag in 5ponien cine
faidiitii6e I8efobr borbonoen.
Der linfe 61iigeI Ser ,8olfsfront"
bepeffnete cine 9ln5ab1 9lrbeiter bon
ltb befampfenoen 9lrbeiterl1nionen,
nit 0em Suffrage, Terror al berbrei.
ten. 0ie ,,GoltSfront" ollein tr6gt oie
56ulo fir Die i6redliden 8erni6-
tungen bon WenI9enleben uno aobls
/ 1cie Sertpiiitlng bon &ir6en, &l0ltern
lnO StG0ten &aum bate oieIer &rieg
begonnen, alS 0er1eIbe bon Sotpiet-
rl1Blan0 ingang gebalten 1u10 unters
Itiibt pur0e. 9llbare5 oeI Gopo un0
g'egrtn, sic Setter ser ,,2oDaliiter'',
Die it6 gegentDdrtig in Noroomerita
befinoen, tparen un0 1tn6 &ommuni=
item. gegrin entflob aus Spanien nit
geItoblenen Sutuelen. 0ie 1poni16en
Noten baben, i'm 8erei11 nit 5otpiet.
agenten, Sponien Inn $3OO,OOO,OOO
8olo beraubt uno oen 8onferott
Spaniens berbeigefiibrt. Wobl fonoen
aufieiten Ser ,,&ebellen' berein5e1te
Nfiiletoten 1tatt. sic tporen berIdmin.
oeno beoeutungslos i'm 8ergleid 5u
|nnerborten Shonototen ser ,,2opa=
lilten". 8enn General 6ronco be1iegt
rno bon Sen ,2opoliIten" erobert NOR.
ben &pare, bitten Sic &omnu1ni1te
bort Die erlte europaii6e Sotpietre,
publif erridtet.'
0oS iino Sic Norte zines syreimau-
rers uno zines Antiflerifolen, melder
iir General 5ranco ni6ts iibriq bot>
ober Die gel6i6tlide 8obrbeit 5u
ibreiben beoblidtigt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
Mdttmod, BEN i. MGrs 1914

boren unO 1ticg bonn gemeinen Go1Oa-
ten SLIM gegenmortigen Soften crnpor.
Auf meme 9lnfroge nidte 8encrol
Hritgcr ernlt nit Sem &opfe 1n0 er=
loioerte bei6eiOen: uSSo, ib lpciB, 0aB
ser olnG6tigc 0ott lntbr ais eirlnol
ltine l6iiben0e 9on0 iibcr 1neine 2ertc
gebalten 1uO tie om 2eben erbolten
bot."
X X X
gta6 einem 8eridt ser ,Oiiice OF
tie Gbief Of Gboploin5" in @oibi1g=
ton lit sic 9ln3obl ser unfGlle ser in
Gienlten Ser Irmee ltebenoen &opIQ=
ne BON IS im geooenber ouf gegen=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

tifel ben 1tngere6ten un6 perfioen
angriff ser uS6be1tia" ouf sen Bapit
i6arf berurteilt. wv
~Die &atbo1ifen', erflGrt ser @r5>
bii6of, ulaiien it6 6ur6 cine in 10
berorebten uno p1unpen Bropagonoa
zines iomietruiiiiden @lottes ire
fiibren." H. R5e e.
Our6 cine Io16e ,8onbe" iollte Of
fenbar 8ertptrrung unter oenen, Sc
rem ginigfeit 6en &aoitalen 10 miB=
fdut."
ugiele gefdbr1i6e rooifo1e @rup.
pen 1ino oarauf aus, ooS al Ieittge |
@nieben oes Hapites at untergroben
uno Die &atbolifenfeinoe boFfen, 6urd |
ibre bertperflibe 9lgitation tir6en=
feinoli6en WeiteIte6ern boben @teuen
IN ben &egierungen Staliens, syronf= |
rei6s, Sponiens, Bortugo1s, 8olen
uno anoerer 2dnoer 81 ber19offen.
IS lit nidt an3unebmen, ooB UNI
Ter Srdiioent, 1tnier Gtoots6eport-
ment un6 0te brttii9e 9fegierunq 1td
onr6 oieIe na6 Ma6teinfluB Itreben.
cen @ruppen irrefiibren Ioffet. Seute
eretfen oieie Meni6enfeinoe 6en 8ap1t
Gn nno morgen iper6en iie oen Staot
uno Die @eleai6aft unterntinieren.
X X X
8ieoerbolt bat 8opIt 8ius ser
3molfte (etner 8eiorgnis Inn 0ie fa>
tbo1iibe Stride in DeutI6lon6 Mus- |
orud berlieben. Bor fur3em bat er |
i"ieoer in einem 8riefe an oen 8i1dof |
bon Weatn5 bie 8efiir6t1ng ousge=
hritdt, ooB 1ie &atbolifen Deut1d- |
lonos ni9t alien un6rtitJi6en SSoeen
nioerite9en peroen t0nnen, oenen lie
I'M Rei9e auSgeieBt iin6.
~8ir befennen offen", erflGrte ser
BopIt, uoaB mir uns in oen Iebten
Sabren Sag atno geo6t groBe 6orgen
eema6t baben> &pie 6ie oeutI6en &a=
tboltten in ibren &onolungen uno &C.
oatfen immun bleiben fonnen, ange-
itdts Der un6riitli6en, ia fogar atbei.
1tt16en Soeen, oie ibnen gelebrt tper-
ben. S6oGieren6e Sor6erungen baben
unier Sbr errei6t, oie ni9t alIein an
tbr @etpiiien, ion6ern anf an ibren
eAaubensmut geiteut tporoen fino..
~Ob sic 3utunft 6er fatboIt1den
&tr6e bon Segen erfiiut iein miro
bangt oabon ab> nit tpel6er 1eltiq>
tett Sbre @laubigen> befonoers sic
1iingere Generation, 6en Mnariffen
oteier berru6ten S6een tpioerltebt."
y II =
Sn elmer Nnipra9e an 8ertreter
ees romtiden 4oels beuerfte 8ap1t
Bins Ser 3no1fte II. a., 6ab mir ae-
eentpartig 3eugen Der gr0Bten Ser.
anoerungen ieien, @erdn6erungen ouf
poltttl6em tpfe io5iaGem @ebiet. Das
enogiiltige &eiultat 6ieier rmitiirse
l1no nmbriide tper6e eine neue @elt-
oronung ietn. Ser 81. gater tparnte
gegen cine aa5ugrobe Mnb6ngIi6feit
an Die 8erganeenbeit; aber ebenfo
eIergtl6 tpanote er iid gegen iene
ltbertrtebenen Reuerer, Die in Ser Is
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

Bur 8erubig11ne iener ,,MgnoIti.
ter, Die 1id iiber Sen ,,Geidtum"
Der tatbolii6en Stride Gorge al
MAIDEN ideinen''> bertpeiit ,,Gbe ga.
tbolic 9eetpS" auf einen inn Sabre
1886 aufgenommenen 3enius religi0.
Ter &orperi6aften in Ben Ser. 5taa.
ten pona6 fi6 Der 8ert Ser ron1ii d.
tatbolii6en @ottesbG1tier inn 2ono auf
$787 ,OO1, 1857 be3ifferte, sic @duIo
oarouf auf $189,95O,733. Ser g2et.
toret9tlun Der fatboltiden @ir6e", 10
i9reibt 6as 8latt, ~. .betrGat oa>
nad $597,65O,624 ODER tpeniger ols
Dos Sermogen unierer Weilliar6dre'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

Sin frobli6es @eniit nu6t elm
hlubenoes Nlter. Spr. 1929.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21
WITH OUR BOYS

Pvt. c. D.. Beagle returned Sat
urday to Fl. Jackson, S. c.
Cpl. Clifford Evins, marine. is
home on furlough from Mojave,
Calf
Sgt. Jos. Bergseiker returned to
his post in Spokane on Friday afte-'
spending his furlough with his wife
and parents here. Mrs. Bergseiker
accompanied him and they will
make their home there.
Pvt. Richard Peltier has been
transferred to Fl. Benning, Ca, and
is now in the paratroopers.
Pvt. Robert Smithson has been
transferred from Camp Shelby,
Miss, to Fl. Jackson, S. c.
1t Sterling Schagel sent his sis
ter. Helen, SOUVENIR from France
recently
Cpl. Kenneth Moen is now sta
toned at Santa Barbara. Calf, and
Mrs. Moen is staying atAnearby San
ia Monica.
1t Francis Gael is back at Fl
Sill, Okla, taking an officers mo-
tor course. 1t was from this camp
that 1t. Gael received his commits
sion.
Pvt. Donald Culver spent recent
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Culver, from his duties
as air cadet at Montana State Col
lege.
Pvt. Frank Graves is dividing his
furlough between his family in Kali
ispell and his parents in Eureka.
Pvt. Graves is from Camp Roberts.
Sgt. Lido Vizutti returned to
Camp Swift in Texas via Seattle
where he visited his sister, Ida.
Leslie Sederdahl S. c. SIC, who
spent the past nine months in the
S. w. Pacific left Monday for San
Francisco and reassignment after a
seven day leave.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21

Frank Peck has purchased the
house in which the Walter Carpen-
ter family now live. John MacKen-
zie has purchased the home of Mrs
A. T. Purdy. Mrs. Purdy will move
on the ranch with her son, Comet.
Miss Lois Porter of Seattle was
guest at the Chalcraft home last
week.
Misses Mary and Jane Livengood
returned to their work at the EN-
barkation Center, Seattle, after a
visit with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Culver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Korn motored
to Kalispell on Saturday to attend
an educational conference of COM
mittees as a preliminary to the COM
ing District Conference to be held
in Kalispell in October.
Miss Evelyn Nelson of Anaconda
left Monday for her home after
spending the past week as guest of
Miss Rayolla Banning at Fortine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21

Mrs. Anne Ambrose and children
and Mrs. Cleary were Sunday guests
at the Metzner home at Dickey
Lake.
Friends of D. l. Robertson will
be anxlously awaiting the outcome
OF major operation Mr.. Robertson
underwent the first of the week at
Virginia Mason Hospital in Seat
tie. Mrs. Robertson is with him.
Mrs. Helen McClench and niece
OF Whitefish called on Mrs. Ida
Sinclair and other old friends in
town Sunday.
Jack Stevens is moving his mill
from above the Moore place to
Graves Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilden and
son left Monday for Gold Butte
where Mr.. Gilden has accepted a
position with the customs patrol.
John Mckenzie of Libby has taken
the position of highway maintaine-
which Mr. Gilden held in this dis
trirt