davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
LEJEUNE CRIDDERS
HAVE TOUGH CARD

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., July IA.
-lPy-Some of the toughest and
most prominent football clubs Oil
The east coast are on the Camp Lee
ieune gridiron shcedule for this
fall. The home team will play host
seven times and be on the road for
five engagements.
While announcing the coming
schedule, Lieutenant Colonel W. w.
stickney, camp special services Of
fcer, named Major Lonnie D. Nc
Curry and Captain James B. Hlg-
gems, both Texans, as co-coahes.
Major McCurry stared as
guard for Texas Tech and while
playing there made the little All
American of 1910.
Captain Higgins, who was nam
ed All-Conference tackle in 1916
while playing for Trinity College
in Texas, played professional bal
in 1941 for the Chicago Cardinals
in the National Football League.
Three open dates are on the
schedule. The schedule follows:
Sept. %, North Carolina Univer-
sity at Camp Lejeune.
Sept 20, Duke University at Dur
ham.
Oct. T. Cherry Point at Camp Lee
jeune.
Oct. "A, North Carolina Pre-Fight
at Chapel Hill.
Oct. 81, Camp Peary at Camp Lee
jeune.
Oct. %, Army Transport Com
1nand at Griffith Stadium, Wash
lngton, D. c.
Nov 4, Open.
Nov. II, Camp Peary at Camp
Peary
Nov 10, Open.
Nov. Is, Camp Davis at Camp
Leieune.
Dec. 2, Open.
Dec. 9, Cherry Point at Cherry
Point.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
TAR Heel TEAMS
ANNOUNCE STATES

,nsAN N. c. July 14.-R-
Dun '' southern iaunt to battle
Nays ; Blue Devils here October
Duhe ; L. 10 out as the likely high
sfS' ~ North Cardinals inter
spo. ;9tp football program with
ssnnual Blue Devil-Tar Heel
,,o.ts,a T- tilt probably topping the
N'Vei a+ote contests in interest.
i1t r,o composite schedule for
Ine contbern Conference teams:
'ts eIaasember On. C. State VS..
Sep. .a,,d at Raleigh (N); Duke
Blc'l co,,t5 Carolina at Durham.
vs. o tnr1oer 29.-N. C. State VS..
,. oSa,s,'' Gsite pending); Duke VS..
e VI Lejeune at Durham; North
C'nP ij, ~ vs.. Georgia Tech at
C cssafI Hill; Wake Forest VS.. Ten
1oesee at Knoxville.
ns oa+ober 6.-Duke VS.. Navy at
ot,D1 N, c. State VS.. Clemson
p'1 R ,idt,i (N); North Carolina VS..
; a, n@ Tech at Roanoke; Wake
VI 5..+-T We Army at West Point.
fJ october l3.-Duke VS.. Wake wake
oos4' ~ Wake Forest; N c. State
II NV V NJ. l. at Raleigh; North
W., VS.. Pennsylvania at
P3 oa+obe pr 2 2o.-N. c. State VS..
rsEe Forest at Raleigh (N); North
C ~r%i vs.. Cherry Point at Chap
" I'M. Duke open date.
october 27.-Duke VS.. Army at
Now York; N. C. State VS.. Will
1 1IsT and Mary at Norfolk; Wake
Fore and North Carolina open
dates, 1., cooua;,
rocS At Atlanta; N. c. State VS..
V 1fr5 Tech at Raleigh; North
Csrolina vs.. Tennessee at Knox
vile, Wake Forest VS.. N. c. Pre-
t4g5+ at Wake Forest.
Voyember 10.-Duke VS.. N. {.
s.sto at Durham; North Carolina
w william and Mary at Norfolk;
Wake Forest: Open date.
November 17.-DuAe, pending
dale North Carolina VS.. Wake
Tores+ at Chapel Hill; N. c. State
We Miami at Miami Q6th>.
November 22.-Wake Forest VS.
South Carolina at Charlotte.
November 24.-Duke VS.. North
Carolina at Durham.
December 1.-North Carolina VS..
VIRGINIA at Chapel Hill; Wake For
est VS., Vlemson at Clemson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

Of one particular lamb in Bow
mans flock to his dog "Queenie
This affection between dog and
lamb is easily understood.
Almost a year ago Queenie had
litter of puppies. At the same
time the lambs mother died and
the little lamb was placed with
the litter OF puppies. The dog
nursed the lamb and gave it the
same devotion she showered on
her pups. The lamb thrived and
the two animals became INSOFAR
able. According to Bowman this
particular 'amb will rever go to
market but will be allowed to live
its days out on the farm frolick-
ing with its foster mother.
THE QUESTION BOX
Question: Been debating on buy
ing either a Setter or Pointer.
Which do you consider to be the
easiest to train as a bird dog?
k. c. F.
Answer: In my experience with
the two breeds I have found that
Pointers are easier to train. They
seem to learn quicker and at an
earlier age.
| Question: My dog often froths at
the mouth. Does that mean he has
rabies?
| II. J.
Answer: No. but if your dog is
acting strangely l would suggest
that you take him to a veterinari-
an. Dogs will often froth at the
mouth for many reasons other
than rabies.
Released by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
Masonboro Ramblers Meet
Hampstead Outfit Today

The Masonboro Ramblers will
meet the strong Hampstead outfit
on the Masonboro diamond today
at pm.
Billy Hardison will start on the
hill for the Ramblers with Dan
George behind the plate.
Little is known of the Hamp-
steaders except that they are plan
ming to give the locals good fight.
Lawrence will probably handle the
mound for the Steaders.
Last Sunday, both teams copied
fast contests. Masonboro was de-
feated 80 by the Whiteville ALL
Stars, and the Southport Coast
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
Dodgers And Boston
To Play Triple Bill

NEW YORK, July 14.-(P)-Har-
.ey Traband, secretary of the Ma
u(nal Baseball League, today an
r pced triple header, involving
brooklyn and the Braves, for Bos-
'on on Friday, Aug. 3.
i"e extravaganza will consist OF
ne game originally scheduled for
u,dt DAY. A contest re-scheduled for
t.; ;.,' 7, aate from rainy day earlier
u. me season and the final innings
" N, Me suspended June II game.
a. me June II game was halted by
nie Boston Sunday curfew at $3.50
s sn5 with Brooklyn trailing, 4 to /,
t1u one Dodger out in the first
''a ~ OF the eighth inning.
n, 0 IL sept l, 1890 Brooklyn won
~ 'nfee games from Pittsburgh in
n we llrSt of the three triple headers
b o% o the National League record
b boohs' No triple headers ever have
v We played in the American Lea.
p,,,, -----V---.
o1 WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
A BIG JOB-IF

If a national dog catcher were
appointed he would certainly have
a job on his hands trying to gather
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
BLAME "BOOTLEGGERs"

GEORGETOWN, Ca, July IA. -
WP-Proprietors of Georgetown
only two liquor stores, both OF
which were destroyed by fire Sat-
urday, lay the blame at the hands
of alabama bootleggers. The
buildings, located about IS yards
apart and just across the Chat
tanhoochee river from Alabama.
burst into flame almost simultane-
ously early Saturday morning &C.
cording to Sheriff o. D. Kaigler.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
ATHLETICS WHIP
ST. LOUIS, So

PHILADELPHIA, July IA. -(P)-
Led by Centerfielder Bobby Estal-
ella, who collected a double ana
three singles, the Philadelphia Ath-
letics knocked southpaw Weldon
West out of the box with four runs
in the fourth inning today to de-
fe-t the st. Louis Browns So for
their third victory in the four game
series.
Luther Knerr, the AS right-hand-
ed recruit, was credited with his
second win of the season.
Shortstop Verne Stephens of the
Browns hit his 18th home run OF
the year with one on base in the
fifth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
RUNS BATED IN
NationaJ IeaSue
HOME RUNS
National League
KEEPIN, ,EM FLYING

The Air Technical Command
Service has devised a new auto
matte conveyor system that can be
used for cleaning used Army air
plane engine parts Of accumulated
dirt, grease and carbon after thou
sands of hours of operation under
air battle conditions and wear.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

Errors-none. Runs batted in - Esta1-
ella 2; Knerr, Hall, Peck West, Stephens
2. Two base hits-Kell, Estalella, Step
hens. Home run-Stephens Double plays
Hall to Busch to Siebert; Mancuso to
Gutteridge. Left on bases-St. Louis g.;
Philadelphia II. Base on Ballswaknerr q;
West 2; Zoldak 4. Strikeouts-Knerr 3;
Berry 2; Zoldak l. Hits-off West, in 3
% innings; oldak 3 in 4 Is; Knerr in
S; Berry in a. Winning pitcher-Knerr.
Losing pitcher-West Umpires-Stewart,
Passarella and Weafer. Time-155. At
tendance 1922.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

Guardsmen downed the Hamp.
stead nine, So.
The rest of the Ramblers lineup
will consist of Carter, left field;
Covington, center field; Joyner,
right field; Farrar, first base;
Stevens, second base; Groom, short
stop; Todd, third base; George,
catcher and Hardison, pitching.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

by six months cid who has cough.
ing spells and a skin ailment. The
that he has a Cocker Spaniel pup.
animals hair is coming out in
spots, and every time the dog goes
into the cellar he chews and swat.
lows small pieces Of coal. This
readers letter then goes on to
state that the dog has been
wormed and cites very good diet
the animal is receiving.
Although the owner writes that
the dog has been wormed, it is
my opinion that worms are caus-
ing the cough, loss OF hair and
the eating Of coal. Many people
believe that if they give their dog
one or two worm capsules he is
rid Of worms forever. There are
many different types of worms
that infest a dog and each re-
quires different type of 1nedl'
cine to effect a cure. Sometimes
it is necessary to administer medl'
cine twice or three times week
or ten days apart, to expel all the
worms and eggs.
Even if a dog is thoroughly rid
of worms it is possible for him te
be infested with them again in
month or two. If you notice any
thing wrong with your pet, it il
advisable, if you suspect worms
TO allow a veterinarian to deter
mine the correct type of medicine
needed. Don't just 60 out and buy
any kind; be sure it is for tn,
type of worms your dog is har
boring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
No-StrikeVow
Faces Threat
Ford Local 500 Joins
Lille Steel Fight

Resembling Of the CLOS no
strike pledge if the Little Steel"
formula is not abandoned was
urged Saturday by 3, 500 members
OF Ford Local 600. 'UAW-CIO.
In a turbulent meeting at Cass
Technical High School, from which
5000 we're turned away. the local
called for a ia b or holiday" if
efforts to crack the Little Steel"
formula prove unsuccessful.
Obviously fearing further war
production cutbacks after victory
in Europe, the local also:
. Demanded that Gov. Kelly call
special session of the legislature
10 increase unemployment bene-
fits and extend the payment limit
from 20 10 30 weeks.
. Asked UAW-CIO President r.
j. Thomas 10 call a meeting of
city and industrial officials 10 plan
Injecting the UAW-endorsed goal
of 100000 cars and trucks
annually.
. Asked for resembling of a gov
ernmental order which limits
premium pay for overtime on
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Heroes of Corregidor
BY HARRY II. SCHLACHT

TO-DAY we salute the heroes of Corregidor
The Hearst newspapers are sponsoring the memorial
rite.
It is dedicated to their impershabe memory
This is a day of halowed recollection.
ago the braves army history fell with broken
~ sword and shattered shield in battle.
They faced crueties that chill the heart and make cold
-Fheyyv martyrs who know the of death
They made themselves immortal that might take
Immortality.
triumphant immortal Corregidor!
1t is known wherever courage is valued.
1t is vocal today with the songs of patriotism.
1t fragrant with the gracious floral tributes of loving hearts
It's deathless fame is epic
II is the most superb in the annals Of mankind
yXJE SALUTE Philippine comrades.
w honor those whose mingled blood shed the de-
fense of America and the Philippines and for the glory of
We share the years Of strength and sorrow.
We share the blood brotherhood of battle.
We share the dedication of postwar freedom.
We rewrote the song of hope.
We made it song of victory.
Today the Philippines, the Stars and Stripes flying.
They fly the triumph of a holy gloied in the
dedication to human rights.
II herads the purpose of a might people.
1t carries the message of hope to all mankind.
Know ye martyrs of Corregidor.
You will be illuminated memorial the OF history.
You have risen the inspiration of free people.
You have enriched the human
scaled the Of righteousness by your lives
DIi priceless legsces for all the centuries
the spirit Of America sweeping onward under the
OF destiny
MONG the cemeteries of the isle heroes sleep.
n Every spot where their blood has been shed is haowed
ground.
Every deed sacred memory.
Every grave a sacred shrine
Sleep brave sleep till the golden light Of the morning
breaks upon the mystic valley Of eternity.
II THE sublime words Of the celestial Of Virgil let
i today tribute martyred gor-
ious champions of civilization
"In you Mis age is happy, and the earth
And parents than mortal Odpe yOu birth.
While rolling riuers nth the shall run
And round the space Of He1UCn the radiant
While trees and mountain tops tcih shades supply,
Your honor nnu,c and praise shall ncrer die"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Priests Conviction
Branded Plot +
Control Of Church
Sought. Says Lawyer

Charges that the conviction OF
two Romanian Greek Orthodox
priests and a. Romanian weekly
newspaper editor were part OF
political plot to seize control OF
the church were made by Myron
L. MarkO, attorney for the three
recently released from a federal
prison under a grant OF clemency
by President Truman.
Their leader wanted control
OF the church no that he could
use It's power TO help him seize
the government of Romania
after the war" Marko added.
1t was with prayers of thank
fulnesS to President Truman that
the trio. who had been charged
with failure TO register as enemy
agents, returned to Detroit. All
had been fined heavily and given
severe prison terms.
The Rev. .Fr. Stefan Opreau, SO,
pastor OF st. Georges Greek Or
thodox Church, $3.50 Russell. re-
turned Saturday. and the Rev. FIR.
Glicherie Moraru, 43. pastor Of
SIS. Peter and Pauls Orthodox
Romanian Church Of Dearborn
and George A. Zamfir. returned
Friday.
The two priests are members OF
the governing council of the
church, which IS not associated
with either the Roman Catholic
or Russian Orthodox churches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Government Seizes
B Soft Coal Mines

WASHINGTON. May 5 up
The government today began op-
Grating 30 more soft coal mines
taken over by Coal Administrator
IckeS after l0,500 miners failed
10 return to work when the new
soft coal wage contract was ap-
proved.
On Thursday ICkcs took over
three other soft coal mines and AL
strike-bound anthracite mines ir
Pennsylvania. There are now III
soft coal mines IN government
possession.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
o(Ahhur De(ordtes
General for Bravery

WITH U. s. 3STH DIVISION,
LCZON. May 8 tUP)-Maj Gen.
William G. Chase, commanding
general OF the 3Sth Infantry Divi-
sion. was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross by Gen.
Macarthur today for eXtraordi-
nary heroism In action in the
dash 10 Manila and the liberation
of internecs at Santo' Tomas
camp.
His wife is the former Dorothea
NJ. Weatherbce OF Lansing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Packer TO Speak

Civilian aviation will be dis
cussed by William Packer. former
Woe president of the Packard Mo
tor Car Co. at the Detroit No.
kiwanis Clubs luncheon next
Tuesday in the Statler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Villa Machine Gunned,
Prince Humbert FIees

MILAN. May s CUP)--Crown
Prince Humbert left Milan hur-
ricdly today after narrowly oScap-
ing death by Italian partisanS.
Shortly before midnight. a
truckload of heavily-armed paru-
sans drove up 10 the villa Crespi
" here Humbert was staying and
riddled the building with about
200 rounds Of light machine gun
fro
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
AGRICULTURAL REVOLUTION?

Men once toiled with scythe and cradle to harvest a few acres
of wheat. Then came the reaper, the thresher, the first gasoline
propelled tractor, the combine.
Machinery, as it has so many times, increased mans produc-
tive capacity, raised him from unremitting and backbreaking
toll, undoubtedly made possible the settlement of the Great
Plains.
That is the story of wheat and now we are seeing much
the same revolution in sugar beet culture, which before not too
long may have as momentous results on the irrigated lands of
the west.
For many generations, stoop work has been an unacceptable
part of beetgrowing. Thinning, hoeing, topping, loading are all
hard, manual labor. Beets bring a high per-acre return but the
labor cost is high, too.
In recent years we have had segmented seed, eliminating
much of the thinning work; mechanical thinning and cross.
blocking were accompaniment. AS harvest progresses this year
We see most beets being loaded by machine. Not long ago, a
group of northern Montana growers made an observation trip
to North Dakota and there saw a new kind of harvester that
pulled, topped and loaded beets. Full use is not far off.
Besides that, new methods of crop rotation and row plant
ing promise even greater production per acre at successfully
lower costs.
Again, American ingenuity and productive ability are max
ing it ever more possible for farmers to compete in a world
market. This is turly an agricultural revolution - peaceful
it may be.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
CHICKENS ARE so HUMAN

For the first time in a somewhat limited experience along
that line, we have had an opportunity to study the family life
of the chicken.
Now, there is nothing unique about that; hundreds before
us have done the same. But it has enabled us to draw certain
conclusions and parallels.
We confess that we can develop no regard or sentiment for
these fowl. In the language of the younger generation, they're
definitely repulsive. A chicken has no personality. He has one
interest in life, feed. He hogs the pan or water trough with
many an il-natured pass at his companions. He'd as soon as not
trample a younger relative into the dust in his search for grub
He has no conjunction about pecking the hand that feeds him.
nor is there any bond between him and humans, such as one
finds in a dog or cat. 1t is not strange that this ancestor of a
reptile has but a single destination-the stewpot or the frying
pan. Chcken-brained is most descriptive.
And, we think, as we feed our small flock, ever SO often we
run into a human being with all the qualities of a chicken, per-
haps a little more brains, and making quite a success out of it,
He's the fellow who crowds ahead of you in a line. It's the wo-
man who demands instant service in the store. During the war
it was the householder who boarded sugar or meat. Or it might
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
OLD FACES N NEW

Operating a newspaper these days is somewhat akin to rim.
ming a three-ring circus with two hired hands and we hope this
will serve as an explanation for our rather belated notice of
numerous changes in the newspaper field in our neighborbood
involving a number of our good friends.
Right close at home, we have some on both sides of Valley
county. After serving in his second war, Captain RUSTY Lar
combe has returned to the helm at the Phillips County News in
Malta and is infusing life into its editorial and news columns
although working under his share of handicaps. From the east
came announcement last week that Joseph Dolin. publisher of
the Wolf Point Herald-News has sold that propertv~to Mike
Vukehch and Harry Downs, formerly publishers at Aitkin
Mimi.
Joe Doin is rounding out 40 years of newspaper experience
in northeastern Montana, going back to tough and turbulent
times before this section of the state was really settled. Joe
deserves a rest. He says he may retire to some secluded chicken
farm and apple orchard, but we doubt if such avocations will
satisfy a man who has battled and enjoyed all those manv wears
on the highline.
"A recent change came at Plentywood when William 7
hagen retired from active management to supervise operation
of the Williston, N. D., Daily Herald, testimony to the success
he has achieved in the weekly field.
Farther afield, the pioneer operators of the Levistown
Democrat-News at Lewistown have disposed of their interests
10 George and Russell Bennitt. In company with other unreoen-
crate Republicans, we have long carried on an editorial fe1d
Editor Tom Stout. We never could convert him from his
OF error but we remained firm friends. acknowledging
tnt n and such associates as Harry Lay, Earl McGinnis, Jack
danley and others were publishing one of Montana's outstand-
ng small-city daiies. To their successors, as well as to other
IN the Montana field, we wish the best that fortune
IAN bring.
Few remain from the old state press gang" that assembled
Montana conventions of the craft 20 and 80 wears ago # in
,luded many colorful and grand personalities. But. = s ONE Of
ne older men step down, it is encouraging to note that those
Who replace them are competent to continue service 70 +bair
which should be their primary function Tho old
changeth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
GLENTANA
BY Mrs. Ruby Stein

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton McGonigle
we're shoppers in Glasgow Friday.
An Altar society meeting was held
at the Holy Family rectory Thurs
day afternoon. Members of the
Opheim Altar society were present
and a district president, Mrs. v. j..
OBrein, was elected to attend the
district convention in Wolf Point.
Mrs. Pete thinner and Mrs. Tony
Pelham were hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Stein and
daughter Helen and Mr.. and Mrs.
AIT Bruhahn drove to Glasgow
Monday to attend to business. Helen
Stein vii have a tonsil operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles lessen
moved into the former Martin
Sauber house over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Eyer of
Tacoma, Wash, and Joe Bell of
Wolf Point spent Saturday visiting
their brother, Ray Bell, and fam
lily.
Henry Niehoff is helping, the Rev.
FIR. Anthony Sorger paint the parish
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman zemliska
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
stein visited at the Lloyd Sorenson
home Sunday afternoon and even
Doris and Bernadine Stein were
overnight guests of Gertrude Stolen
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. L. Bailey and daughter
irove to Glasgow Monday to attend
business.
Mrs. Dora Stuber and Allen and
Nary visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
stein Sunday.
Mrs. Major Hickok and family of
Iinsdale visited at the George
iickok home Saturday. Tommy
Iickok returned to Hinsdale with
hem for a visit.
Mae thinner was a Sunday din
Ter guest at the Pete Stein home.
Mrs. Fred ellison and Mae and
lola Stein visited Mrs. John Hit
Ter Thursday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
BAYLOR
By MRS. CHRIST HRMAN

The Rev. and mrs. Grant S.
Moore, Mrs. N. L. Jennings, Mrs. j.
D. McVee and granddaughter Mar
lene Ashley were visitors at the
Alvah Jennings home in Baylor
Tuesday afternoon.
Art and Delbert Fauth spent We'd
nesday evening visiting at the home
of Christ Fuhrmann.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Isakson spent
Friday afternoon at the farm home
of MI. and Mrs. Otto G. Schwenke.
Roy Schakosky is helping Theo
Beck haul hay.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond had as
their Sunday dinner guests Serg.
Ernest Garsjo, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
GarSjo and Mr.. and Mrs. Hartvik
Garsjo and Ards.
j. B. Wheatley ran a silver in his
hand while doing carpenter work
for John Skilbred. The silver was
n inch long. 1t was removed by a
doctor.
First Lieut.. Lester Jennings was
a dinner guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvah Jennings last Fri
day.
Serg. Cecil Carlson is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Carlson.
on delayed travel time.
Axel Carlson has returned to his
home in Occur d'Alene, Idaho, after
spending three weeks visiting at the
home of his brother, Art Carlson,
and looking after business. While
here he also visited at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Alvah Jennings and
Other friends.