davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
BY MILO Gt>TO>
oniInentS

''"i'i' ~
The school hoard election IS
lsf few days away In fact
Monday Jane u IS The day. TWO
wetl known men are IN The race
one q hem viii hc elected
TAcv are Ray Nonis a we'll
known business man throughout
'l.e Down River district and Bob
Brown. our former Supervisor
when Ecofse was Village
irour Was also ont 81 The few
NOersl-m.nded mcmncrs o, The
cry colneH toward our : CUP He
deserves fhe vote o. every cit-
z,n on the Vesside Whether
yca vote for Brown or noL use
your Americ.n privilege and
vote on election caf June H.
Reports from police records
SHOW an increase 10 psuy crimes
y the area Of the project during
Tic past few months 1t must
% that few undesirabies have
moved in.
Ions Spann former owner Of
ne ROYAL AK 'ayern in River
Rou4o Was fourd guilty Of sec
cnd-cegree murder lar, Friday.
Nr Spann was charged win the
shooting ~ Folks in the tavern
.ast September lie was or on
ha.l unil his trial came up
After being found guilty he was
confined 10 me county iaA He
PLANS 10 appeal his case SEN
ience i scheduled 10 be passed
Thprscay June :.
Elder Arthur Gleaton. Of a772
Tenth street left few days
sro for Atlanta. Ca 20 visit
relative who was seriously hurt
iu an automobile accident lie
viii also attend family reun-
ion Elder Gleaion hasn't scen
his family in Georgia for twenty
years or more. He expects 70 re-
main ia Atlanta several weeks
Mrs Hattie Chapel Of Canton.
Ohio. spent several days recently
as guest OF her cousins, Mrs
Pearl Jackson and Eunice Fears
IN Ecorse She LETT last Monday
for her home, bat plans TO re-
turn soon. ak she reported hav-
ing had delightful stay here
Cpl Roy Gambrcll brother 81
Miss Elizabeth Gambrell. Of 372s
Sixteenth street has hecn dis
charged honorably after more
than three years Of service IN INC
European war theatre. A biz
, homecoming party is being
| planned for him when ne arrives
J Bits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
ECORSE DOINGS

Did everybody carry the right
Party 10 Briggs stadium last,
sunaa All you would be sur
prisca
The often club was really
iumpirs las, sunday night with
4.Fs Na'cs out r. r.. J. c. and
c. 3 GIVE The bugs a chance
Tie nfw babe from Canton.
Ohio seems 10 have certain
gent number wafch your step.
N 'Ae Cossiper has seen yoG.
What was wrong w,ih tho lit-
ilc Caicn On Fourteenth street.
Wonifr was she happy or sad ov-
or III! coming OF her sailor boy
irieei Tears really came down.
Chetg rp kid he's leaving soon.
Loes Ike a romance has be-
sun nfh q cer'aig downtown
gen ara one o. ms oiion ciuh
wsl s.es on. well love Will
First Baptist Church
Sea june g. FRS; Baptist
S was opened hy Srp' Thom-
as The lesson was Bee
iwe ~ Tesfamen's Forty
five pl, and TWO visitors we're
plrsft- ThC visitors were Miss
Billy Jnyce and Joseph Rushin.
Mr.. lNasly reviewed tho lesson
and fatcr Davis made remarks.
The ~ contributed S404.
IN morning sermon was
prea Z hy Rev J. D. DAVIS
subl0 The Word Became
Flesh and Dweli Among Us tcxt.
John "a Dexo;ions were con-
ogCed by the deacons Rev Mr.
Townsend read the scriptures.
trd Rev. al Ford led in prayer
Al were glad 70 greet Rev.
townsend who is just out OF
iao hospital
Mr. Hagler's brother IS here
Visiting him from Ohio. Miss De-
sia Lee Goods cousin OF Mrs.
Ada Hasler IS also visiting here.
Mrs Elsie Ca'ioway was visit
or at the church. Myrtle Allis-
'er is church reporter
w. Zion Baptist church
Sunday School which was op-
onsd by the superintendent. was
VIII attended Nr Cooley re-
viewed the lesson Three visitors
were present The attendance was
good.
Rev bir Rice preached Sunday
morning subject. rThe Work OF
latin Heb. H. Il was mas
ferful sermon One member wa.
added X. Rardomc.
Ncx' sunday viii bc Junior
Day All are invited TO attend
tho childrens~ Day program, 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
WAYNE NEWS
BY HAZEL HARRISON

Cpl Leroy Messer. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bryant Messer. OF Cy-
press street, has returned 10
Saraiosa. Fla, where he Is sta
toned, after spending a two-
weeks vacation here.
Mrs. Valerie Thomas. Mrs Alice
Coleman Mrs. Hazel Harrison.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frazier. Vivian
Robinson. Phyllis Jeffries and
Edirh Coleman attended the FASH
ion show in Romulus al the CME
Memorial church May Il. The
fashion show was given nv Mrs.
Thelma Goodman. OF Ypsilanti,
and sponsored BY Mrs. Z. NJ.
Benberry
The Hawks won both bail
games on May 80 from Dawson
Avenue and lnkster.
The Junior APAs held their
iryiational dance at The Com
msnity center recently The at
tendance was large. They will
sponsor an informal debate sun
day June TO- the subject being
Are Parents Or Children To
Blame For Juvenile Delinquen-
cy?' The debaters will include
Edith Coleman and Charles 70
berson. vs. Mrs Marie Hart and
William Hunter.
Tho Loyal Browns will open
he Community center every Fri
day night after meeting. They all
so plan field day there June
% which will include dancing a,
night There Will also be com
poiliiye sports and prizes
The late f. Morrison. father OF
Bobby Eleanor Katherine and
Marjorie, passed away recently.
His funeral was held last Mon
day from wriehts Funeral Home.
Among the graduates from Cary
school on May %, were Thomas
Coleman Barbara Hunter Ger
Eldine Bell Dorothy Bell. Eugene
Bell. Anna Copeland Audrey
Browder Archland shankland and
Juanita LAMAR
BE sure 10 register a. The Cary
school Tuesday. June 49, from
s 10 pm Thursday. June 81
from s TO ; pm; Tues. June 2s.
from s 10 pm. Thursday. June
2s from 10 pm; and satur-
day, June 90 from to G pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
1t. Cater Home
After German
Imprisonment

Ftsr Lieu' Roger p Cater
memhes 90 ~ famous ssth
-1oas or sns Fighters hls-
land ~ Ny DORIS FULLER Cater,
saghtl Dtroi' from New York,
Saturday afie nooa. after an abb
ME - se.eral months During
rarf az 'ha' tlnls he vas held
prize t MAJ. forces Somewhere
L. Geensns
| L.el essef tASh- leader Is
'hs hoa ~ ihe AR Medal with
t OK i.eaf busters. the Pur-
Hfas' and three battle stars
s, ETN last f4is ~aAe tly;ns
sson ,som lia.y ne MAS
n 1888. ONT ofer Tie Buda-
f arta b Hlusary ~hes he
was atsrs ertny installations.
ii W he,l captive from lhat
ns urfH sp-l e. end reached
ris coenirr May "a
~so o4rs estA combat officer
v remain hi me CITY ~i'n
Tie rafsn's az BIS vile. the ~
Fai.es ri Troehriiee street
w wsto ~nen Ae WAL,
lse,l.. f4Atr sfry ass.Frrieni
J.. Gaa iae SIN q Mrs
rrnestt Gsst,r seaside he.Shis
N.~ --.. A noc. teacher hr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Mrs. MYRTLE H. Smith
Heads First Church
OF Christian Science

BOSTON Lasting wofl4
has its roots in the perman 81
divine laws and cannot be ~
"a 70 rise from the founda n.r'
selfish desires and aim II.
Christian Science Board o. nre.
tors told the annual mestr y
The Mother Church. The F..
hurch n Christ, Scier a
Boston Monday.
Commencing the efforts s
California peace conferese .
evolve practical bass a
which nations might outlaw var
for all time. the Directors rra
our that these efforts woi 81
successful insofar as they ra,
Tho operation of Gods cove ssnfa,
IN human affairs
Tho Directors message r. IA
the fourth annual eatherir
Christian Scientists to he t
under the rcs'rictions of u rs
travel. 'ftc audience Yeflec hs
c,sire n the directors the; Nhi-
Church members LIVING fl
re 5o-mile area % Bosfoa
n DC BY the requests % n, cifa
of Defense Transportation s-i
remain AZ home this year
Hiehlifhting Tho meeting SIX
the election OF Mrs. Myrtle Ilg-
Smith OF waban Massachusetts 81
President 81 The Mother Chr /
for the ensuing year succeed :
Paul Stark Seeley. and the rec'er.
fion OF Roy Garrett Watson. Tras.
urer and Mary e Ewing. Cler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Starlight Temple
OF Truth Church

Sunday al the Starlight Temple
OF Truth. services were opened by
Scripture reading by Rev. Marie
Gray. A paper. by Rev. Talberi. fol-
lowed. Prof Paul Moore directed
the choir. with Sister Thomas at
the piano.
Rev Mother Williams admins
tered Holy Communion AMI heal
INK in Jesuss name. after which
she preached an inspiring sermon.
text. 81. Luke 1879. subiec', When
He Came To Himself "
The Bible class is held al s pm.
Everybody is welcome 20 worship
an this church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
CHURCHES
Allen Temple
: AME Church

Services were well attend,s e..
DAY and music was fa:n ish.d (.
The senior choir and gospei tAo.s,
Miss AIeene Ash was solo.. rs.
sermon was delivered hy nv +
W. Cook who took bis ,s, 49,.
the twelfth chRtcr OF Exoss, i.
18th verse, And when I So 4.
blood ! will pass over you ST..
the sermon Rev. J W. Coos y.
ciated the communion and .os 4.
sisted by the following Rsr r
Cook, Rev J. Meyers and Fe p
c. Rhonenee Of Ypsilant
Evelyn Francis is repofe -,
Rev ". r. Rhonec pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
pm sunday June 10.


pm sunday June 10.
Girls Club
The Girls club OF First Rap
tist church met a. The home OF
sup' Thomas Hagler. Ice cream
and cake were served by the
Hostess. Mrs Ada Hagler.
The Social Girls club will meet
at The home Of Mrs Airline Hop
klns 1924 Eighteenth street. Miss
Hopkins asks all members and
prospective members 10 be pre-
sent.
Robert Sallie OF the Boys club,
asks all young men 10 meet
Thursday At 6 pm. at First
Baptist church corner Fifteenth
and Francis streets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Woman Prophet
To Interpret Vision

MIS-. Elizabeth EdVarlq :,
prophecies. holds demons Axiom,
az the hall located IL 1926 u,r
street at Madison. in Dein 81,
asserts God gave in a Wis 81 ,,a.
sented TO her. the present 5r4.
uons existing in the worla ss,.
ing her 10 see and heal a ler
before war was declared 81 viii
interpret this vision in a donon.
stration at the hall on Essen
Everybody is welcome. Cor sat
be blessed. Admission Is free
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
XVIII ANSWERS
fOme.tion. an Page o

eliminate hanhino galleon
eliminate ioHsan
eliminate indigo rarioucho.
cin nMe paroda Ionic
. eliminate mole. pecarry ham
6 al nirect
e. elinirstc mvrrh
sliWirr'e aloe asperges
2 eliminate uimple
10 eliminate Nvra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
A Home In
Ten Years

l0 ypl kaow y0G can have hat
comfortable hrue or productive
farm IN 80 wears and a. ~ cents
m III dollar by buying War R0nds
rov7 Wa Finance Division.
Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02

pute with the Selmans-YoungJ John,
a city policeman, and Old John, a
constable who had a record as a
killer himself. The result was that
on the night of August 10, 1895, Har-
din went down before the blazing
six-shooters of Old John Selman-
shot from behind, so his friends said,
as he stood drinking at the bar of
the Acme saloon.
Selman, when tried for the killing,
denied that he had shot Hardin in
the back. He insisted that Hardin
was looking him straight in the eye
and apparently about to draw his
gun when the constable fired. A
young attorney, named Fall, who
had just come to Ell Paso, agreed
to assist in Selman's defense. Years
later, Ex-senator Fall, recalling the
case, told Eugene Cunningham, au-
thor of "Triggernometry: A Gallery
of Gunfghters":
II couldn't help being impressed
by Selman's appearance when he
assured me that he had been looking
Hardin in the eye. knew Selman
well and I felt that he wouldn't lie
to me and he had all the appearance
of man telling what he firmly be-
lieved. 1t puzzled me, so I went
down to look over the scene of the
killing. I stopped at the Acme's
door and looked inside. There was
man standing at the bar and he
lifted his head. Then I had the ex-
PLANTATION of Selman's statement. For
as that man stared into the mir
ror, I had the illusion for an instant
of looking him straight in the eye"
Apparently Falls explanation was
convincing to the jury, for Selman
was freed.
Few of the gunner of that era
lived past the turn of the century,"
says an editorial on the passing of
Albert B. Fall which appeared in
the Chicago Daily News recently. An
exception to that statement is Pat
Garrett, slayer of Billy the Kid, the
21-year-old gunman with the 81
notches. That killing made Garrett
a national figure. Three times he
was elected sheriff of Donna Ana
county in New Mexico. In 1901
President Theodore Roosevelt ap-
pointed him collector of customs in
Ell Paso, Texas. Then he retired
from public life and took up ranch
ing in New Mexico. He had a dis
pute over some trifling matter with
comparatively unknown young
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02

rado:, Bringing the Law to the Mes
quite" published by the Houghton
Miff1in company in 1928, "Billy"
Breckenridge writes of ''The Fear
less Preacher" thus:
"His name was Endicott Peabody.
He was about twenty-four years of
age, and full of vim and energy.
He Immediately got busy building up
a membership for his congregation
and getting funds together to build
a church. He was good mixer and
soon got acquainted, not only with
the very best element of society in
Tombstone-and there were some
educated people there-but he un-
dertook to get acquainted with ev-
erybody, with the mining magnates
and managers, the federal, county
and city officials, the professional
and business managers, the miners
and muckers, the ore-haulers or
Transfers, and the saloonkeepers
and gamblers. He soon had large
congregation and had the money do
mated to build his church. When it
was completed, he had the money
to pay for it, and the church has
never been in debt since"
How the Money Was Raised.
An incident which Breckenridge
relates sheds light on the young
preachers money raising ability.
One day a group of mining men,
including E. B. Gage, general man.
ager of the Grand Central and Con-
tention mines, was sitting in back
room of the Prospector hotel enjoy
ing stiff poker game in which fire.
quently as much as a thousand dol
lars was in the pot.
Gage was an Episcopalian,"
writes Breckenridge. "Mr. Pea
body came back where they were
playing and introduced himself and
asked them for a donation to help
build church. He explained that
it was something needed badly, and
the only way it could be built was
to get everybody he possibly could
to subscribe toward building it.
Gage counted out about a hundred
and fifty dollars from his pile in
front Of him, and everyone else in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02

common. Her whole time is given
to the Nazi activities. But I have
my boy again. They worked him so
hard in the youth camp that he
came down with tuberculosis and
Hitler doesn't want him. I shall
have him to nurse at home"
Poor woman, am afraid that
by this time, if he can walk and
carry gun, he is at least men,
Der of the Volkssturm, the ''home
army"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
B A r B S by Baukhage

A chicken, unlike rabbit, has to
dye if it wants to lay an easter egg.
AS between the hare and the tor
toise-In take the turtle-in my
soup.
You may be war profiteer and
own your roll, but you can't smoke
many cigarettes these days unless
you can roll your own.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Recent Deaths Of Two Men, One in the West and
lone in the East, Recall Days When Gunfghters
Wrote Their Names in Blood in the Wild West
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON


THE Old West lived again
i recently and, paradoxically,
it lived again because of the
deaths of two men within the
span of two weeks.
One of them died in the West
and the other in the East, but
both had once been closely as
ISOLATED with events in what
was once known as the ''Wild
West - the West of roaring
COW towns and rowdy mining
camps, of quick-shooting peace
officers and equally hair-trig-
ger-fingered outlaws, of lusty,
action-filled life and Boot Hill
burials.
When death claimed the Rev. En-
dicott Peabody at the age of 81 in
Groton, Mass, newspaper dis
patches chronicled the fact that he
had been the founder of the Groton
school and its headmaster for many
years, during which time he had
nodded the minds and characters of
many an eastern notable, including
President Franklin Delano Roose-
welt. But few, if any, of these dis
patches mentioned the fact that this
same Rev. Endicott Peabody had
once lived and labored in one of the
widest towns in the history of the
American frontier - Tombstone,
Arizona.
Into such an environment in the
summer of 1881 came young Epis-
copal minister, recently ordained in
Boston, and what happened there
after is best told in the words of
man who knew him then and there.
That man was William M. Breaken-
ridge, who was one of Sheriff john
ny Behan's deputies in Tombstone
at the time. In his book, "Helldo-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Youth Cornerstone Of
Germans War Machine
Taken in Tow at Six, Children SchooIed in Nazi
IdeoIogy; Grooved Into Places in
TotaIitarian Society.
BY BAUKHAGE
Netus Analyst and Commentator

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. G.
(This Is the second of two articles
by Mr.. Baukhage on where Ger
many continues to get its fighting
manpower.)
The husky and determined young
Germans pictured on this page are
a symbol of the force that made
Won Rundstedt's counteroffensive on
the western front possible-made it
possible for the German armies,
supposedly smashed to pieces in
France, to come back" from their
stand at Anthem and on the Cologne
plain.
These boys represent two things:
first, preliminary military training,
and second, the control of the Nazi
party over the German people. GAS
the twig is bent the trees inclined"
There are probably seven million
"twigs" in Germany today.
In previous column I discussed
the various Nazi semi-military and
military organizations outside the
German army itself. Particularly,
the great "SA" or brown shirt or
ganization which, after its purge, be-
came the implement for indoctrina-
ton and preparation for military
training Of the German people. I
also discussed in some detail the
"SS" or Elite Guard, now the most
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02

man named Wayne Brazel and on
February 20, 1908, a shot from Bra
zel's six-shooter ended the career of
the great Pat Garrett.
Brazel was tried for the killing
and acquitted. His attorney was Al
bert Bacon Fall. Few of the men
who knew these gunner or who saw
them alive remain alive today" con-
tinues the Daily News editorial. "Al-
bert Fall knew lot about many of
them. 1t was popularity believed in
the Southwest that he might, if he
chose, shed light on mysterious cir
cumstances surrounding the sudden
demise of number of them. But,
if he could, he didn't. And, with
his death, another colorful segment
of frontier history grows fainter
and recedes farther and farther
into the fabulous past"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02

gregation gives meagerly. Gam
hlers playing poker in the Crystal
Palace learn of the good pastors
disappointment and, with their COM
pliments, send the Rev. Peabody the
kitty from the nights play, the kitty
comprising chips taken out for all
hands above two pair. The Rev.
Peabody returns a note of polite
thanks and the church fence is built.
Walter Noble Burns in Tomb
stone: An Iliad of the Southwest" -
Doubleday. Page & Co., Publishers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02

The German counteroffensive on
the western front has made it pos
sible for another crop of six hun
bred thousand tough Nazi-indoctri-
mated girls and boys to bolster the
army and the home-front in 1915.
(Courtesy-Infantry JournalD
powerful factor in the Reich, whose
function was first to overcome the
enemies of the Nazi party from with
in" and which now has taken over
the control of the German armies
and the protection of the Nazi state
from without.
Through SA representatives right
down to the ward; through the
powerful Gestapo (secret police Of
the SS) which gradually superseded
all police force, the adult non-Nazis
are controlled by force and threat
of force.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Gamblers Helped the Rev. Endco Build His Chchyard Fence

our of trail-end, cowboy capital.
It was town of lawlessness and law,
saloons and schools, gambling halls
and churches, lurid melodrama and
business routine, red lights and al
tar candles
The Rev. Endicott Peabody, edu-
Gated at Cheltenham and Cambridge
university in England, and now rec
tor of the Tombstone Episcopal
church, is anxious to have the
churchyard fenced and takes up
collection for the purpose. His con-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02

Tombstone was unique among the
frontier towns that have achieved
lurid distinction in the history of the
American West. It had, according
to its legend, its man for breakfast
every morning, but it was touched
with the refinements Of old and or
dered communities. It was isolated
in an Arizona desert, but civilization
was Just over the horizon. "A
mining town in the heart of cattle
country, 1t had the. picturesqueness
If boom silver camp and the col
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02

How va goin' to keep EN- down on
the farm-after cancellation of ag-
ricuItural deferments?
Even a drunkard can't weep in
his bier.
You don't have to be carpenter
to make Venetian blind. Just stick
your fingers in his eyes. But can
you make a birch bark?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Take Over
Adults Duties

But perhaps as important as any
Nazi weapon today is the Hitler
youth organization which is the
Nazis' grip on the future. Today,
thousands of Hitler youth are guard
ing installations, watching foreign
workers, performing work which re-
ieves men for the front. Already,
many have shot to kill. All can.
Tomorrow they will be in the
army.
The pre-Hitler youth groups in
Germany had flourished for a long
time. They embraced everything
from the strongly rightist, Prussian-
lied version of the Boy Scouts whose
weekly excursions we're given over
to military games and maneuvers,
to the religious groups. In the mid
die were the "Wandervogel" WAN
derbirds) who despised regimenta-
ton, strolled about the countryside
on holidays with their guitars on
their backs, sleeping in barns or in
the open, hobnobbing with the peas
ants, singing and also collecting the
old Volk-songs and just having
plain good time. The writer him
self spent many happy hours with
the carefree Wandervogel, some of
them in the "Eifel," the very terri
tory through which Won Rundstedt
led his charge. We talked of poetry,
love and philosophy-never about
war.
Suffice it to say, the Nazis method
ically absolved all of these groups,
the religious movements which were
well organized, resisting as long as
they could. Today, under Nazi law,
the Hitler youth (male and female),
controls "all German youth within
the Reich"
I can give you the testimony of
one German mother which was
whispered into my ear in 1899, just
before the war broke out.
"My daughter has gone," she
said to me. I'VE have nothing in
The Valley settler., 1945-08-10
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs, Moore, mother of Harold Moore :, left by plane for the States this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. A.Y. Hairr returned this week from an extended trip to 'ircle Hot Springs, Fairbanks, hi tna, Valdez and beat trip up the Yukon. They reported a wonder full trip and a very enjoyable time {.
 S/Sgt. Harold Ri ce Is visi ting in Pa Inner this week. Ali ice plans to arrive at g la tier. date.
 I'M. Sandvik and "artin Olson have returned from fishing down at Bristol Bay.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Morrison and Mir. and Mrs. Pershal1 parents of Mrs. 4orri son, were in Palmer on Wednesday morning on their way to Feirbanks. Mir. and Mrs. Morris son have been fishing for Libby afd GcNeill cannery at Kenai.
 Mrs. Owen Moffitt has been visit ing relatives and frie6ds in Pa linen
 Mrs. Nan Merewether has been i'll this week and unable to work at the Palmer Fountain Cafe.
 number of people have been vacati oning at Circle Hot Springs this summer. Some of them go for their health, others just for, the trip. It is reported th at there is @ most wonderful garden at Circle Hot Springs due in part to the varming effect of the oprings Them he days there are very long due to its locatt on. It's popularity as summer resort -ia growing rapidly.