davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-23
ALIAS SUMMONS


\ ALIAS SUMMONS
]. w. DOLAGHAN, BERNICE v DOL
AFGHAN, EARL H. BROWN and AME-
LA BROWN. Plaintiffs, VS..
Helen w. Flowerree, Dartmouth Land
Company, Montana corporation, First
National Bank and Trust Company of
Helen, Montana, a National Banking
Association and the successor in inter-
est to the Montana Trust and Savings
Bank. E. R. Purinton, Trustee, Norma
K. Flowerree, William K. Flowerree,
Jr., Norma Flowerree Patten, Eudora
Flowerree Walsh formerly Eudora
municipal corporation, Lewis and Clark
County, political subdivision of the
State of Montana, and all heirs of the
above named defendants, and all .rela-
| tives or other persons unknown claim
| ing or who might claim any right,
| title, estate or interest in, or lien, or
encumbrance upon the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint or any thereof
adverse to plaintiffs ownership or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent including any
claim or possible claim of dover, in
choate, or accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAM D DEFENDANTS,
AND TO ALL OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN. GREETING:
You Are Hereby Summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and In
case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of quoting title in the plaintiffs
and against the defendants in and to
the following described real estate sit
uated in Lewis and Clark County, State
of Montana, to-wit:
Lots Twentythree (23), Twenty-four
(24), Twenty-Five (25) and Twenty
six (26) in Block Thirty-seven (37) of
the Central Addition Number Two CD
to the City of Helena, County of Lewis
and Clark, State of Montana, located
in Lot Two CD of the Chessman &
paws PLACER Mining Claim, in the
Township Ten (10) North, Range
Three. (3) West, Montana Principal
Meridian.
and for decree showing that fee simple
title to the above described property
is in plaintiffs herein, and that the de-
PENDANTS have no right, title, estate or
interest whatsoever in or to any part
or parcel of said real estate above de-
scribed. nor to the appurtenances there
to; and that the title thereto be quieted
In plaintiffs, and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may seem
Just and equitable in the premises.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, this 1st day of November, 1945.
(SEAL) WILL WHALEN, Clerk.
BY RAE @. SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
SHERMAN w. SMITH, First National
Bank Bldg, Helena, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Publ Nov 2, 9. 16, %. 1916.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-23

Big Fork, Mont,
Nov. 16, 1915.
Mr. H. S. Bruce,
Peoples Voice,
Helena, Montana.
Dear Sir:
According to my promise I am send
ing another subscription to your pa
per.
Enclosed you will find a money or
der for So 1.-TWO dollars)
Please send The Peoples Voice to
Jack Riding of Big Fork, Montana.
am pleased to see the way you are
showing up Senator Wheeler and Gov
ernor Ford and the rest of their gang
in working against the people.
There are quite a few people around
here who have no idea what is going
on before they read The Peoples
Voice.
Truly yours,
HAAKON ISAKSON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-23

Well, devaued the dollar, and scuted the World Eco
nomc conference London July 1888 for that the
rest of the world suspect and Dr. Alvin Hansen
Harvard University counsel to the treasury department. pe
cializes in the sort of practices Dr. Schacht.
England also has it's sterling area
Possibly before long shall learn that the economic
of scarcity profts-which told is
fighting to preserves the basic "vvar criminal"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-23
OPINIONS OF READERS


with opinions Letters
at least effectively letters will
publication
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-23

The Philippines spurned co-opera-
tion with Japan during the war, un-
like any other Pacific colonial ma
ton. Men formed guerrilla bands.
Many of their wives and children
were tortured to death for revenge.
Others, like these Mohammedan lgo-
rot women and children, carried
rocks to build roads for the United
States army and helped in other
ways to wi nthe war. (Signa Corps
photo via Federated Pictures).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-23

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District, State of Montana, In
and for the County of Lewis and Clark
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

difficult problem.
"The Mission was composed of
specialists who met face to face with
their Representatives already in the
Islands. AS result we have already
secured more ships, with General
MacArthur's approval, to carry
needed aid and supplies to the Phil
lippines Shipping tonnage for this
purpose will be rapidly increased.
We are trying to aid the quick
transportation of food, clothing and
medicine. We are trying to aid them
in getting their banks open and a
sound currency restored so people
can do business. We have had a
force of twenty men working all
day and long hours in the night,
estimating the property damage and
the financial condition of the Fill
Pine Government with which to
deal with it. We had representatives
of the Tariff Commission looking
into the possibilities of establishing
such trade relations as will help
them to dig out from under their
misfortune. We have had repre-
sentatives of the War Production
Board looking into the question of
primary and essential priorities to
help Filipino economy revive.
eve have always been in complete
agreement on every policy and we
return to Washington in complete
agreement on the necessary pro-
gram, of which, speed is the primary
requirement, hence our quick jour
ney. We devoted ourselves exclu-
sively to the business at hand, and
we hope to pick it up here and
bring the problem to solution. Dur
ing the coming week l shall make
report in person to the President,
and in due time will also discuss
the matter at full length in the
Senate, telling of the conditions and
what can be done to aid. have
brought back hundreds of pictures
of the wreckage and devastation in
the Islands, which I shall exhibit to
my colleagues on the Floor of the
Senate.
This is but a brief outline. In a
word, the Filipino nation is stricken
badly and needs quick and prompt
help. First in cutting governmental
red tape and delays of propositions
already in being, and second in
working out a long-range program,
fair to them and fair to ourselves,
not forgetting all that has happened
in the last four years"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

Salem U. B. Church, at Keedys-
vile, Tuesday evening
D. j. Smith and w. H. Barkdoll
have purchased of w. o. Shockey
the Home Kitchen, in the Thomas
building, North Jonathan street, and
will continue to run the place as a
restaurant.
Miss Mildred M. Ensminger and
Archie R. Starkey, both of Williams
port, were married at that place by
Rev. D. Upton Bair.
possible in helping them solve their
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

SENATOR MllldIu II. lyuluSSi WuO
headed a special mission appointed
by the President to make a study
of conditions in the Philippines,
stated on his return last week that
the Filipino nation is stricken bad
ly and needs speedy help. He re-
ported that there was not a bank
open for business anywhere on the
islands and that the devastation of
Manila was beyond description. The
text of his statement follows:
The devastation in the Philip
"The devastation in the Philip
city of Manila, is far beyond de-
scription. Manila is practically laid
fiat. There are, of course, stone walls
standing here and there of the form
er large buildings, but they are
Quilted and hollow shells only.
Immediately upon sensing how
serious the situation was, our mis-
sion set to work on arrival and put
in some fourteen to sixteen hours a
day gathering pertinent data. Gen
eral Macarthur and his Staff made
every facility available and suppl
ed us with a great deal of valuable
information. President Osmena and
the Filipino Government worked to
long hours in the night to fulfill our
every request for data.
"The mission had meetings with
General Macarthur and many of his
leading military personnel, with
President Osmena's Cabinet, with
the Filipino and Chinese Chamber
of Commerce and with representa-
tives of nearly all the military and
civilian life in the Islands The Fill
pino problem is pathetic. There is
not a bank open in the Islands,
people are without homes and are
being fed in part by the Army, their
trade and commerce has largely
disappeared, and such shipping and
transportation in the Islands as there
is, is being furnished by our own
military forces.
However, in spite of this, the
people are working their way out
of this difficulty. They are complete
ly loyal to the United States, have
fought bravely along side of our
own soldiers, and have saved the
lives of thousands of American
citizens and soldiers, both during the
Japanese occupation and during our
successful recapture of the Islands.
They deserve well at our hands.
$50 dire are the problems of the
Philippines as a result of the war,
that the Mission gave itself over
completely to the acquisition of such
data as would aid us in helping
them. Once we had the picture
pretty complete, we fastened back
as fast as we could in order that
we might start the machinery NOV
ing to get the Filipino economy GO
ing again. We made a record trip
from Manila here, covering the
eleven thousand miles in little
more than three days. For the last
two days we have been twenty-five
hours day in the air, and only
two hours each day on the ground
for replenishment of gasoline,
Everybody in the Islands was most
courteous; General Macarthur,
particularly, went out of his way to
aid our mission in every possible
manner, as did President Osmena
and the Filipino Government. We
would liked to have stayed there
longer, but we considered it to be
in the interest of the war effort and
to a gallant Ally who has fought
by our side, to make every haste
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

John Earl Snively, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Snively, of
Shady Grove, serving with the Uni
ted States Marines in the far East,
was home on furlough and told
many interesting experiences with
the American Legation service at
Picking, China.
A quilting party was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roach, near Clearspring, Tuesday.
A large number of ladies were pres
ent and a very pleasant day spent
by all A sumptuous dinner was
served, consisting of all the delica-
cies of the season. Among those
present were: Mrs Milton H. PETE
old, Mrs. Margaret Prather, Will
lam Peterman, Mrs. Charles Cor
bett, Mrs. John McAllister, Mrs.
Lewis Blair and daughter, Mary,
Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. Isaac Lesh-
er, Mrs. Ellsworth Lesher and son,
Mrs Carlton Ernst and son, Mrs.
c. H. Flory, Mrs. Viola Shank,
Misses Laura Widmyer and Laura
Roach.
Miss Gladys Frush visited Miss
Elizabeth Eakie, Broadfording.
Glenn Shadrach is home from De
troit, Mich, where he has been en-
ployed for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams
and two children have returned to
their home in Montgomery county
after visit with friends in this
city.
William F. Bast, the well-known
undertaken, of Boonsboro, left Tues
day for New York on business.
Aaron McGraw and George Rid
geley of the City Light Plant, are
in Baltimore attending meeting
of the various electrical concerns of
Maryland, the meeting being held
before the Public Service Commits
sion.
Former States Attorney Scott M.
Wolfnger is in Martinsburg today
on business.
Rev. Edward Keedy, Cumberland
Mills, Me-, arrived at Keedysville,
Tuesday, to visit his mother, Mrs,
L. A. Keedy, and brother, D. D.
Keedy. Rev. Keedy preached at the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
NOTES from
Tho Oh L.nlIIiyAt'F''
Diary

Ed. Note: From time to time there
will appear in this column, items
from 'The Old Lamplighter's"
diary and files. Here are few items
that might interest you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

Some interesting items, taken from
The Hagerstown Globe issue of Jan.
II, 1916, we're
Hagerstown's seven banks made
substantial gains in deposits from
Nov. 10th, 1915 until Dec 31st,
1915, according to statements made
upon the latter date and recently
published. In this time a little less
than two months, in 81 days to
be exact, the Hagerstown Banks
gained $161, 11946 in deposits, or
something like. $4,000 per day. This
too, despite the fact that the Christ
mas Savings Club released lot of
money, just before Christmas. But
no doubt large part of this money
was added to permanent deposits
in the banks here.
Resources of Hagerstown banks
on Dec. 81, 1915, were $9,961 ,581.91
and on Dec. 81, 1914, were $780,
1854, or a gain of $720,686.37 for
the year.
A reception and dance was given
by the Office employees of the Wes-
tern Maryland Railroad at Prof
Frank B. Stouffer's Dancing Acad-
envy.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment was George /. Charl-
ton, chairman; Stanley Little, ]. j.
Shirley, and D. M Carl
The grand march, the figures of
which were very pretty was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Weiseckel, the
ladies and gentlemen forming the
initials "MD."
The following were among those
present; Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Hamlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Warnock, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Wieseckel, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Thorn
as, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K Fox, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Brooks, Misses Feckia Burner,
Gertrude Skies, Alice Smith, Mary
Herman, Myrl Cecil, Frances Mar
tin, Ruth Warner, Hazel Uhler, Mar
garet Hurley, Elda, Edna and Helen
Wieseckel, Edna Munson, Edna
Alexandria, Edith Meginnis, Ruth
Barnhart, Florence Crosson, Virginia
Stonebraker Catherine Myers, Mary
D. Martin, Edward Ridenour,
George Martin, G. l. Charlton, S. E.
Little, A. B. Moore, Gerald Phil
lips, C. D. Burnett, Jr., R. H. Mid
delkauff, NJ R. Schmidt, B. S. Irv-
ing, j. j. Shirley, H. L. Clapp, J. H.
Nichols, j. T. Holiday, E. H. War
mock, j. B. Robinson, H. A. Ingram,
F. A. Matthias, H. M. Hartman, John
M. Miller, Hilton Bennett, Paul
zeigler, c. W. Karn, Edward Hull,
John Gruber, c. ]. Sever, H. P.
Hewes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
Senator Tydings Issues Statement
On Return From Philippines Mission

Reports Devastation of Manila Beyond Description: No Banks
Open and Trade and Commerce Mostly Gone; To Recon-
mend Speedy Help in Restoring Filipino Economy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

ton. War bond money buys
medical supplies and GONZALES
cent care. War bond money
helps bring him home faster.
That much for your con-
science -.
This much for your pocket:
81 for every So invested, at ma
turity; guaranteed security
the same security that backs the
dollars you put into the bonds;
the worlds best investment.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17

mi rozljajo vse kosti, ko zju-
traj vstanem. He, he!"
Vsi SO zdaj marljivo delali ma
travnikih: Svetla in bohotna
Hedvika, Ida, Hanika s svojimi
rjavimi kitami, toda suha in
bleda kakor poprej, in majhna
deklica po imenu Lula, Fridina
necakinja, XII se nj bila dolgo v
sluzbi Antona Jakoba. Meme vo-
denomodre oci so sc pogosto
upirale S sramezljivo radoved-
nostjo v Melhijorja, mladega
kosca, XII je prisel v planine, da
bi pomagal S svojima zilavima,
rdecima rokama. Cello brezzobi
Konradek, obcinski cestni po-
metae, je prisel v svojem pro-
stem casu ma pozorisee, da bi
pomagal grabiti obilno seno, XII
je zdaj pokrivalo travnike An
tona Jakoba.
Leonhard in Rothlisberger
sta nadzirala vozove.
Med hlapci in deklami je
smehljaje hodila Tereza v sve-
tlomodrem krilu in v crnem "a
metnem oprsniku brez rokavov,
do ramen ozganih rok. Pri tel
kosnji so ljudje z Gamhofa po-
steno pritrjevali uspehu, XII ga
il :je dodelila muhava usoda, ko
je MO, Terezo, postavila ma d
ostale.
Pogosto je bila v Leonhardo-
vi druzbi. Leonhard sc nj moe
no spremenil. Bill je bolj rdec
kakor poprej in njegovi svetlo-
rumeni brki so bill nekoliko
daljsi; toda njegove blescece
modre oci so skrivale Sc vedno
ono cudno vztrajno vdanost, XII
je bila lastnost Uudi njegovega
kova.
ia, pozdravljeni, gospa Null
lerjeva! Ell da!"
"Zakaj me ne imenujes ved
Tereza ~
Njegov obraz je bill tako rdec
da drugi ljudje MISC opazili ME
COVE rdecice.
"Ne, tega vendar ne morem
gospa Mullerjeva."
"Pred lett 81 sc hotel poroci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17

I'll z menoj in zdaj govoris 2
menoj kakor tujec." &
"Tujec, ne! Toda kar je 60
spodovega, je gospodovo. In on
je mas mojster, torej ste vi ma
sa mojstrica. Da je clovek dol
zan spostovati svojega gospoda,
tega me je ueil moi lastni oee
in zaradi tega tudi vem, da mo-
ram gospo Mullerjevo prav ta-
ko spostovati. -- Eha hej! &c
konji yes dan zrejo, ne stojijo
mirno. Melhijor, poprimi ia
kup"
Vrgel je' veliko red sena ma
voz; zaskripal je zobmi in Ii
lie ma vratu in rokah so sc mu
napele, tako zelo Sc je preteg-
nil. Srce mu je burno bio in
vedel nj, ali zaradi tega napora
ali zaradi blizine gospe Muller
jeve.
Tereza je pozorno opazovala
Leonharda. zelela 81 je njegove-
ga soeustvovanja. skoraj 81 je
zelela, da bi bila kakor on. &c
bi lie lahko tudi tako ljubila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
(Naddljevanje)

'Ko bi le vedel,' je dejal ne
koe, "kaj te je obsedlo! cemu ne
zivis kakor vsaka druga nava-
dna zenska! Zdi Sc, kakor da YES
ljubi dan neprestano samo pre-
institutes, kako in v Gem bi Sc
lahko razlikovala cd vseh dru-
9Th ljudi."
Posrecilo Sc mu je, da jo je
vzdramil il njene brezbriznosti.
"Ne, Tone, ne jezi Sc name!
Zdaj 81 bonn prizadevala in Sc
bonn obvladala."
ali cesa pogresas? Ali ii lah-
ko CHM ustrezem?"
mic! Mic"
Smehljala. Sc je. Kaj maj bi
storil zanjo? On, ma katerega je
bila priklenjena "a vse svoje
ostalo zivljenje?
"Povej mi, kaj je teboj."
"Nic!"
"Ha, mic! To maj verjame
vrag."
Polagoma je prisel do prepri
canja, da so vse to le posledice
tega, ker nina otrok.
"Ej, da! Ga bos ze dobila v
najkrajsem easu!"
Pogledala je vstran. Prenesla
nj njegovega pogleda. Nj mu
smela pokazati, kako zelo jo mu
ci, kako Sc vcasih sprico njego
vega pogleda zgrozi. Oh! In on
81 je spet opomogel. Zdravljenje
mu je koristilo. Cello vino je la
hko spet pill. Tereza ga je mo
rala prenasati. 'Ah, slaba zena
sem ii, Tone. Res Sc moran po
truditi. Popolnoma prav imas
&c me opominjas mojih dolzno
sti."
"Ne maram, da sc mi vdajas
zaradi dolznosti. Mnogo vec no.
cem."
"Mojo ljubezen! To vendar
imas, ali ne?"
"Deklica, poslusaj me zdaj!
Ne jezi Sc name, natancno vem,
kako zelo Sc razlikujeva po sta
rosti in tudi v drugih stvareh,
toda ubereva lahko srednjo pot.
Kajti kljub vsem tenn letom, od-
kar ziviva ze skupaj, je Sc we'd
no med mama skirt hlad, XII ma
ju loci. Odpotujva "a tede n
dni. V Zurich ali v zenevo, da,
ali v Italijo, &c Sc tt ljubi. Vi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED
dim, da potrebujes spremem-

dim, da potrebujes spremem-
be-"
me rabim spremembe. Poma-
gala bonn ia mesec pri kosnT."
zarek veselja je sinil preko
'obraza Antona Jakoba.
'Koneno! Kosnja! Nazadnje
Sc spet vraca moja dobra de-
klica n nazaj k dobrim starim
stvarem. Tudi JAZZ bonn kosil. De-
10 mi DO koristilo."
Tereza Sc je medic nasmeh-
ljala. Skoraj pomilovala ga je.
Toda, cemu "a bozjo voljo je to
predlagala? Kaj hi il koristilo
delo pri kosnji? Ali ne bi bolj
koristilo Antonu Jakobu, &c bi
Sci, kakor je predlagal, z MO ma
potovanje? Ne, cemu? In &c jo
tudi zavlece v najbolj oddaljen
koticek sveta, nikdar ne bo ma
sla srednje poti, o kateri je 60
voril.
"No, da! Pojdem S hlapci ma
pole, dokler ne dobim senene
mrzice," je dejala.
"Proti njej i'm am izborno
zdravilo. ze vec ko sto let ga
imamo v nasi druzini."
Tereza nj snedla besede in sc
je lotila kosnje. Ia dogodek je
vzbudI splosno pozornost.
ia, "a bozjo voljo! Gospa
Mullerjeva senenimi vilami!
Clovek ne bi verjel, kako lahko
dvigne! Kako je moena, odkar
Sc je porocila!" je dejal Adrian
ma travniku staremu Joggiju.
Ell, seveda, ali morda mislis,
da DO pri gospodu stradala? ? He
he! In poglej njene roke! Da,
gospod ne pusti, da bi Lahinja
stradala pri jedi - in tudi v
drugih stvareh. Tudi JAZZ ne bj
storil tega, pri moi veri, kljuh
svojim osemdesetim letom in
cetudi sem re tako majav, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17

Enostavno ljubila, trpela, $
'smehljajocim pogledom prena-
sala vse udarce usode, da bi lah-
ko ponesla ma grob svoje ljubez-
nj sopek cvetlic in Sc Sc naprej
smehljala. Kako je to mogoce? ?
Zakaj ne znaore tega?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
u blag spo,''in

OBJ tretji obletnici kar je umr-
la nasa ljubljena soproga in
dobra. skrbna matt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-17
Y ColIinwoodu

"a z druzini, 4 in 4 sobe. v
izbornem stanju. 4 zidane ga
raze. Cena $500.
Dve 2-druzinski hist ma eni
veliki lott: v izvrstnem stanju
in lepi okolici. Sprejme Sc pri-
merno ponudbo.
Severno cd bulevarja blizu e.
l85 St. "a emo druzino. 6 sob.
dobro zgrajena. obrezne privi-
legije. garaza "a z avta. cena
$500.
Lola 4lxl00 ma Muskoka Ave..
blizu e. l95 St. Cena zmerna.
Mi imamo tudi nekaj farm ma
prodaj. XII so izvrstni nakupi. "a
nadaljna pojasnila poklieite
John Knife Realty
$40 EAST ls5th ST.
VOCAL La Sale Ave. in E. 185 st.
w 7540 KE 0288
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
@a

Ralph Ellsworth, all-South- west Conference halfback In l943, resigned from the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis to return to the University of Tex as. Here he is signing the UT football roster at Austin.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

Mrs. Bette Ball was the honor guest at 8 farewell party given by Mrs. Dorothy Kriener at the latter's home on Mission road Monday evening.
 The evening was spent at cards after which going-away gift was presented to the honoree and refreshments were served to Mesdames Bette Ball, Loveis Jackson, Chlora KIimer, Margar- ct Tread, Barbara Lange and Marie Nye.
 Miss Christine Oslin, formerly superintendent of nurses at the Griffin Memorial hospital and more recently company nurse at the Kadiak Fisheries cannery at Port Bailey IS now employed by the city of Seattle as health nurse.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

The fourth birthday anniver- sary of Tony and Bobby Nor rison, twin sons ot MT. and M S. Julien Morrison, was celebrated with a party at their home on South Brooklyn Avenue, Sun day.
 The afternoon was spent at games and gift opening followed by refreshments served to the little guests, Harry Howe, IT,, Paula Sue Raumaker, Patty Nye, Joan Gregoroff, and the twins by Vivian Pagano and Rosabel Morrison.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

Mir and Mrs. James Martz, Jr., entertained in honor of Comd Elmer Lowery, Tuesday evening at theIr home in the Err skine addition.
 Following dinner the evening was spent enjoying home movies.
 Invited guests included MT. and Mrs Stanley Nelson, MT. and Mrs Richard Nixon, and Mill Vokacek.