davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
Draft Dodgers

During the former World war the nation S
item concerning draft dodgers. It was not only
the Bergdoll case that found it's way into
widely and loudly readers generally grew cal
lous to the offense itself as is the case with
most misdeeds when they fill the papers,
This time, with the nation in greater war,
there has been little publicity given draft dodg-
ing and draft evaders But absence from the
news does not mean there has been little
artful lodging. The contrary is true The dit
ference is the Federal Bureau of Investigation
has been on the job of running offenders down
and as is usual with this organization it has
worked largely in secret.
Altogether the FBI has closed out 494, TIA
cases, after pursuing evaders San Fran
cisco Associated Press dispatch puts it, in hay
lofts. clothes closets and across ice floes.
From this total, 1859 resulted in convictions
totaling 32,406 years and fines amounting to
81, 038, Adj. The story is told by special FB1
agent, Nat J. l.. Piper. It is too interesting
to cut short
1.-THE vast majority of the remaining cases
were concluded when those involved were
made available to the armed forces,' he said.
But scores Of them produced their laughs.
Mr.. Pieper described some of them.
First there was the delinquent who said that
while on his way to the induction station some
one told him of the food shortage, so he took
a job as a nilkhand instead.
One California evader explained:
IT looked around and saw no fighting an6
heard no guns, so went home.' He was sent
to the recruiting station again-this time with
IN escort.
Another registered under false name be
cause, he explained, "I'm ashamed Of my
real one"
Asked by the judge what it was he mutteree
deiectedly: Julius Caesar"
One missing person was really glad to b.
brought to time, for he found 'that the investi
CATION was responsible for $21 1000 in cash ant
Ayeral thousand dollars in bonds to whicl
#
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
Lone Ambassador At The Vatican Now
Rabid Newspaper Reade r, Photographer

ance, such as Superfortress raids
of Toxic. The clippings then are
filed scrupulously for future refer
ence.
The Ambassador also intensively
employs his camera and the result
ing pictures of Roman scenery fol.
low the path of the clippings into
the Embassy's steadily growing
archives.
Harada leads a solitary life. He
is the only foreign diplomat living
in the Vatican, and he cannot leave
Vatican City. If he did, he would
be arrested Immediately as an
enemy subject by the Italian gov
eminent or Allied MP's. His wife,
who is Catholic, regularly goes
to the Church of Santa Marta,
near the Governors building in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02

the Vatican. Long walks with his
wife along the paths of the Vatican
the Vatican museums constitute
the Ambassador only outdoor di-
version.
Food for the Japanese Embassy
is supplied through the administra-
tive of the Vatican, and delicacies
such as sharks fins, humming birds
nests and the japanese reviver,
Saki, have not delighted the palate
of the Ambassador for a long time.
So, now while CPS go swimming
in the Mediterranean, and have
cool drinks in Rome's cabarets
which have been transformed into
service clubs, japanese Ambas-
sador Harada tunes into Toxic
radio and listens to the news.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
PACIFIC EYES0RE
BECOMES HAVEN
OF BIS BOMBER,
BY ROBIN Cows

TWO JIMA.-lR- Almos+
now the air over Two tbrobs ' ss!
lily, hour after hour, with tbs s'r r.a
poseful drumming Of the hi, Pun
rade Of Japan-bound B.29's s "a
Marianas bases. "V'a
The giant sky-train rumb,o.
the blackness somewhere oft If ~ y
bulge of Mount Suribacbi, w;na 4'
lights forming a chain O, no Sp
glowing in the dark. Tbers,. '
rhythm in their drumming. tba
ceding roar of one planes ensi1''
blending with the approacbn.
roar of another'S to make a reIa..
less, cosmic symphony. 1t il L.,
pans doom music.
Once the superforts gave Iwo
wide berth, especially on the ".
turn trip where japanese fighter,
could lie in wait like vultures II,
the crippled sky kings. Now Iv,
is haven, coming or gong. That +,
part of the fruits Of the Marines
costly victory here.
Before daylight. long before n,
first wounded or fuel-thirsty plane,
return, Two is ready Tor them
Up long before dawn to meet
them are flight surgeons, conrd
tower men, ambulance drivers
fuel truck drivers, the Red Cros,
men who pass out coffee and
doughnuts, h mechanics, The
men in charge of billeting, The
cooks and mess sergeants who
must feed the arriving crews.
Col. John G.. Fowler Of Newman
Ga., is in charge OF the superior
base on Two, with Lieut. COL Max
R. Fennell of Seattle, Wash, d.,
recting landing operations,
Fennell, whether in the tower or
about the field, is in constam
touch by radio. Today his job is
not too hard.
But sometimes it is q gruelng
work, calling for auckland heart.
neutrality-suspicious.. When the
|B-29's had to land on the short
muddy japanese runway in the
early days, before the modern as.
phalted strip was ready, there was
suspense, excitement and dread on
Two. Sometimes the havenlng Is
land was "socked in" by fog and
there were 80, 40, SO distressed
planes circlipg the island, all
clamoring to be "let in"
Those days, and there have been
several, Fennell had to limit lwos
hospitality. One day all but seven
planes, those in most serious trol'
BILE, had to be sent on to tnef
home bases without landing
There were bail-octs, some oy'f
the island, some over the sea, and
there were crashes. But To Of the
| n men were rescued.
But today is calm. routine A
few planes arrive with one or two
engines gone bad. Most Of them
have landed for gasoline, Or To-
minor engine repairs, playing i
safe.
From the tower you can see
them lined up, nose TO taIL LOT
distance of two or three clF
blocks, wings shining In the rising
sun. Not all, but at least some
of them, would have been lost
with their 11-man creWs-ou' lVf
Two Jina, the eyesore OF the ~
cific.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
Governor Pays Tribute
To u. S. Coast Guard

RALEIGH, Aug. 1.-REGover-
nor Cherry paid tribute today to
the United States Coast Guard,
and called attention to the 155th
anniversary of that branch of the
armea forces on Saturday.
"Our citizens should honor and
congratulate the many North
Carolina men and women who are
serving with such gallant distinc-
ton in this war on our fighting
ships of the Coast Guard, at our
advanced battle positions, and at
the vital shore posts throughout
the nation and it's territories the
Governor said.
''The Coast Guard has undoubt-
edly become the most widely re-
nowned life saving service in the
world. We in North Carolina have
special reason to be aware of
this, for number of the Coast
Guards most gallant rescue feats
have been achieved along the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
BY EDMUND LAURA

Substituting for Kenneth L. Dixon
VATICAN CITY = (R - T h e
lone remnant of Axis diplomacy to
the Holy Sea, Japanese Ambassa-
dor Ken Harada, faithful to the
Nipponese tradition of taking note
of everything visible has become a
rabid newspaper reader n d
photographer.
Four copies of every Italian
newspaper available - there are
10 Roman dailies = as well as the
STARS and Stripes" and n e
''Union Jack" are purchased daily
for Harada who reads them with
the assistance of the Embassy's
secretary Masahide Kanayama,
and clips out items which he
deems of politico-military import
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
New Bern Resident WINS ',
Delta Sigma Delta SIT

NEW BERN. Aug. l'- ~ M
T. Barker, son Of DR.. anu ',,bo /
c. S. Barker of New Bern ,T M,if
studying dentistry at the Nv m'I f.,
college of Virginia. won the ss-a nit
prize of $40 in the Norm =. 1' nac:.
seaboard region for the 0es sor Tj.ii
on the future of dental aa'esr-rlsg.
in the Delta Sigma Delta tn 'V entras'
contest. There wee wv oc rce
in his regional conpeu taaJ nt'
United States was o-' i"' conte;.
three regions for this c award.
similar prizes OF S4U OeH' sbo o.hi
ed for the best papers III ''''
two regions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
STOPS OPERATION

WIESBADEN, Aug. 7. - M
Gen. Omar N, Bradley S 1al.l o i'm.
Arm Army gro group. which At one to t 5
numbered l ,233, 900 soldiers 5, a ssms-.
the greatest war machine s, in s eea;a
can military, history ,'0' onorod
to function. Organized .ossggs g..1
mattel va year ago, 10 "
stopped late last night
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
Editorial Comment
FAIR TO CONGRESSMAN?

The Wisconsin farmer who asks his con-
gresham to help get him wife has raised
a pretty question of congressional ethics. How
far is representative supposed to 60 in serv-
ing a constituent?
There was a time when congressman's
chief duty was to furnish garden seeds on de-
nand to every voter who applied. He is also
expected to get faithful party workers on the
public pay roll as census takers, highway
inspectors, and the like. He's supposed to
furnish German cannon for the courthouse
lawn and to arrange for the spending Of pork
barrel money in his home district. We've even
heard of congressman's being asked to see
to it that the wife Of the superintendent of a
federal institution was supplied with maid.
But should he be required to play John Alden
for constituents?
II he fails he may lose vote, but if ne
succeeds he may be swamped with requests:
King Lemuel was right about the kind most
men demand: Her price is far above rub1es.
Christian Science Monitor.
-V-
A good colunnist is one who keeps ..e
largest number of readers completely 1 ,nS1-
titled as to just where he does stano.-
tins Ferry-Bellaire, Ohio, Times'Leaoe1'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02

engine instruments, hydraulic sys-
tenn and controls are tested.
All during the day, the base
chapel was open to the public and
an organ recital of religious and
secular music was given in the
evening.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
Fair Enough

Editors note.-The Star and the News
accept no responsibility for the personal
views of Mr.. Pegler, and often disagree
with them as much as many of his read
ers. His articles serve the good purpose
of making people think.1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02

The WRA War Relocation Authortv) Of
1lc1als nave SO often acted arbitrarily and with
out regard for local public opinion in their
management OF alien Japanese that their rul.
ings are now generally under suspicion.-on.
tario' Calf. Daily Report U'0''' va
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02

We hire war veterans only and if thew are
disabled, that doesn't matter. If man CAN'T
stand, we find him bench job.-Mai. Doue1as
Yule, Quincy, Mass, plant operator.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02

In 1873, at least 5000, 900 BUT
faloes were slaughtered.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31
LOCAL |
XRPENVE{

Merle Norman Cosmetics.-Call
l54M. 2t-c
Mrs. Nellie McGrew returned
Saturday from Havre where she
spent the week with friends.
Mrs. Fred Tate of Seattle spent
a few days last week with her sis
ter in-law, Mrs. Arch Hoffman.
Miss Fern collars is employed
throughout the summer at the Lib
by 5c-Sl Store.
Miss Joan Kemp is employed
throughout the summer at Bolyard's
Grocery.
Miss Betty Anne Petrusha is en-
ployed at the Fountain Cafe for
the summer.
Miss Ada Mae Noble returned
last week from Portland where she
spent several days with relatives.
Carl Halverson has been i'll this
past week and unable to be at his
job in the X. M.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Friend Wis
tied last week at the home of Mr..
Friends brother. E. C. Friend Of
Shelby.
Miss Joyce Newman and Miss
Florence Miller spent the weekend
in Spokane where they visited
friends.
R. w. Billings and family of
Standpoint, Idaho spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Mil
Ter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Fields of Mis-
soula spent the weekend visiting
Mrs. Fields parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Rasmussen. Y
Jimmy Maurer, Kenneth Jaqueth
and Jimmy Hanson of Kalispell
spent a few days this week camping
at Lake Kilbrennan.
Mrs Joe Vanderpool of Shelter
vile, Ida, who has been here the
past week visiting friends and look
ing after business interests, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bennett re-
turned from Butte few weeks ago
to their home in Troy The Ben
nets had spent the past four months
lin Butte.
w. H. BARLEY, Collector of Gus
toms. of Great Falls, and also Vice
Executive Chairman of the Mon
tana War Finance Committee was a
visitor in Libby Friday.
All Libby ladies who are inter-
ested in the formation of a Garden
Club are invited to meet in the
Community room, Tuesday after
noon, June at o'clock.
|. Gerald Lamorie broke his right
arm Monday when the saddle on
the horse he was riding became I'M
tasted and slid off. The cinch had
been shortened due to a previous
break and became undone when
the horse was trotting. Gerald's arm
was fractured near the wrist and
both bones were broken.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31
ese,ssex&&xx4&&se.1xx&,scss&xxxa
ST RYKER
X@I@ff2tttc3e3s3 s3c.C@C3s3s*Et*s33c3cs

Several out Of toWners were seen
at the lakes around here May 20
when the fishing season opened.
Carl Larson from Libby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buster Dierman, John Buh
miller, Oscar Knight and Roscoe
Kearney from Eureka were among
those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kon and fam
lily, Chas. Justice, and Mordy john
son from Kalispell, Sid Read and
Leo Harley from Whitefish, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur VOORHEES, from
Vancouver, Wash, were visitors at
the 0. X Iverson home last week.
Karl Sagen from Columbia Falls
and son John from Stryker report
a good catch of fish on Saltwater
lake one day last week.
Roy Livengood, chief Of police
from Eureka was business caller
here Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31

Mrs. Darl Beers returned from.
Columbia Falls this week after hav-
ing spent the winter in Columbia
Falls. Mrs. Beers is now employed
at the Variety Grocery.
Two Catholic nuns of Kalispell
are conducting summer school in
Old Central school this week and
next for children of st. Joseph's
parish and any others who are in
terested.
Mrs. Robert Hileman, the former
June Hunter, returned from Cali
fornia Friday after spending a few
weeks honeymoon there with Lieu
tenant Hileman, who left for over
seas duty. She was accompanied
home by Jerry Hafsted.
Mrs. Gordon McComas arrived
Saturday from Carmel, Calf, to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Hough. Mr.. Hough underwent
an operation Tuesday at the Kalis-
pell General Hospital and Mrs. Nc
Comas is his nurse.
Mrs. Freda Tiffany and small
daughters, Dorothy and Betty. left
few weeks ago for Spokane
where they will make their home
temporarily. Mrs. Tiffany is en-
ployed there.
The West Libby Birthday Club
met last week at the home of Mrs.
Oliver Phillips. A delicious 7.30
dessert-lunch was served by the
hostess. A fine social evening was
spent playing games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Whitehouse and
daughter, Marie, of Poison, arrived
in Libby Sunday to spend a few
days visiting at the home of their
son, S/Sgt. Duane Whitehouse and
his family. They returned to Pol
son Tuesday accompanied by Sgt.
and Mrs. Whitehouse, and Master
Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Kemp an
nounce the birth of a son, William
Alfred, born Saturday at the Libby
Hospital. The baby weighed ia
lbs. at birth. He is the first boy in
a family of seven sisters. William
Alfred was named for his two
grandfathers, William Kemp and
Alfred West
Supt Jessie S. Fagerberg went to
Great Falls where she will attend
the annual meeting of county super
intendents which will be held Fri
day. Mrs. Fagerberg is scheduled
to participate in the program per-
tanning to new school legislation
! enacted at the last session.
Mrs. Arch Hoffman entertained
the Fort Nightly Bridge Club
| Thursday evening of last week.
High was won by Mrs. w. E. Part
low, second high by Mrs. lola
WEIGH, and the guest prize by Mrs.
George Neils.
The Theta Rho Girls are busy
getting ready for formal ball to
| be held June at the Moose Hall
with the girl dating the boy. Jun
ior High and High school students
are invited to attend the affair for
which tickets will be sold for Sc
cents with dancing starting at 8
! p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31
CALL FOR BIDS

Trustees of School Dist. No. A..
Lincoln County, are asking for bids
for the transportation of pupils
from their homes in District No. 4
to the Libby Schools over the fol-
lowing routes:
l. From Elliot Creek Draw to
Libby by way of the Fish Hatchery
and all pupils on Highway No. q
from Whiskey Hill to Granite Creek
bridge.
2. From the junction of West Fish.
er road and Highway No. thence,
to Libby on main highway with
the exception of pupils between
Whiskey Hill and Granite Creek
bridge.
3. Quartz Creek, Bobtail Creek
and Pipe Creek route.
The board reserves the right to-
reject any and all bids.
LLOYD M. BURPEE,
Clerk School District No. 4.
3t-m24-31--j7.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31

Mrs. Brock Martin, Jr., and
daughter, guests at the Dewey Mar
tin home here for few weeks left
Thursday and spent overnight with
friends in Bolton, continuing her
journey the next day to bingham to
her mothers home.
Charlotte Doedel and Thomas
White, ST., were victims Of mumps
last week. Tom is not at all pleased
about it and claims he had to get
to be 90 years old before that dis
ease caught up with him.
Mrs. William Fewkes and son Bill
from Rexford visited friends there
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Roedel and
Past Master Julius Berg attended
the dance at the Trego schoolhouse
Saturday evening They report a
good attendance and good time
was had by all.
o. w. Barrett and friend Billie
Wilson from Galata were over
night guests at Mr.. Barrett's cou-
sins home, the Tusen brothers.
Don Hill is relieving Brock Mar
tin from Rexford who is on his va
cation as third trick operator for
the G.. N. Ry. Don and his mother
lived here a short time ago and
moved to Kalispell last summer.
Mrs. Hill was a former teacher at
the school. The latest report is that
she is recuperating nicely at her
sisters home at Des Moines, Ia,
from a serious operation performed
at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Berry and
children from Warland attended the
school picnic held at Spring Creek
May 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31

accompanied by Virginia and Tracy
Lyons. They will spend part of their
vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Richardson and
children are spending the week at
the Ed Richardson home
Mrs. Marie Bolen and Mrs. Royal
Whit recently visited with Bill
while his ship was in port for re-
pairs at Los Angeles.
A son, Michael Bernard, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kazmark
in Missoula on May 7. Mrs. Kaz-
mark is the former Wilma Osmond
Mrs. Chas. Ruckdashel leaves Sat
urday for Outlook to accompany
her granddaughter, Margaret Lun-
deem, to her home after she has
attended school here this year.
The j. T. Schermerhorn home has
been the scene of happy family
reunion the past week. With the
exception of one son, Dale in the
Marianas, Mrs. Dale Schermerhorn
and daughters, Danna Dale and
Susan, and Mrs w. B. Elliott of Ia
coma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Schermerhorn and daughters, Carol
and Shirley of Spokane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Schermerhorn and daugh-
tiers. Ira Lee and Bonney of Black
foot, also the Cyle Schermerhorn
family of Eureka and Gene Scher-
merhorn family of Trego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schermerhorn
have moved to Fortine as he was
indicted into service and his family
will live in Fortine for the dura-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Schermerhorn
and Mrs. Dale Schermerhorn and
Mrs. w. B. Elliott were Cranbrook
visitors Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Curtis of Kali
ispell are guests at the home of
their son, Ray. Loren Curtis, a
cousin, of Spokane is also guest
at the Curtis home
Rollin Harwood of Whitefish ar
rived Friday to visit his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Pike went to
Kalispell Monday and returned with
Jimmy and Sydney Shanahan who
will spend a part of their vacation
with the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Osmond were
business callers in town Sunday.
Due to car trouble they were I'M
able to spend much time here,
Mrs. Eugene Chapman and two
children of Seattle, Mrs Pauline
Colinson of Libby and their sister,
Mrs Charlotte Kane are in town
called here by the illness of their
father, Eugene Gael
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Douglas are in
Spokane for a few days
Mrs Rooney Filiatreau and chill
dren left last week to visit her sis
ter in Chicago
Miss Anna Reich has gone to the
home of her parents at LewistoWn.
The Sophomores accompanied by
Mrs. Erickson and Miss Vines, took
in the Rodeo at Fernie Thursday.
Mrs. c. A. Clark. Beatrice, Gaius
and Miss Dorothy Johnson attended
the Rodeo in Fernie Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mikalson were
overnight callers in Kalispell
Thursday
Mrs Lorene Johnson left Sunday
for Kalispell and returned Tues
day
Misses Norma and Betty Mikalson
returned to their home in Portland
last week in anticipation that their
brother, Roy, will be home soon.
Mrs. Lulo Olson has gone to Van
couyer to visit her daughter, Irene.
Mrs. Ethel Britell gave an ex-
cellent report on the recent Do
cesar convention at the Guild Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Marie
MoshY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REXFORD NEWS

Quick work on the part of O. T.
Beagle saved George Hazlett from
being struck by the second section
of the Emnire Builder Thursday -af-
ternoon. Mr. Hazlett, who is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Ed Arnold,
was on his way to the post office.
The first section of No. had
gone shortly before he reached the
railroad crossing. Evidently Mr..
Hazlett. who is past 30, was not
thinking Of another train following
so soon, and in his preoccupation
failed to notice the second No. |
which was almost upon him when
he started to cross the track.
Mr.. Beagle was on his way home
from work at this same time, and
was walking beside the track when
he saw the elderly mans plight.
Mr.. Beagle ran the short distance
to reach Mr.. Hazlett, grasped him
firmly and Whirled him off the
track just as the train rushed by.
Mr. Beagle is to be commended
on his quick thinking and perfect
timing which saved a life.
The lower grade school children
had a picnic Wednesday at the
Melvin ranch and the upper grades
went to Tetrault lake Friday.
Mrs. 0. Nordstrom and son Of
Kalispell were visitors at the E. E
Madden home Wednesday Of last
week
Mrs. Anna Water, principal of the
grade school returned to her home
in Kalispell the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cameron
of Kalispell visited relatives and
friends here Sunday
Mrs. Blanche Nellis and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irma Stinson and chill
dren, are guests at the Lloyd De
Pratu home. Mrs. Nellis is Mrs.
DePratus mother, and Mrs. Stin-
son, her sister. The guests are from
Great Falls.
Ida Morey, who has been making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. O. I.
Beagle while attending school, left
the first Of the week for Libby
where she will be employed for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom La Dyer OF
Florida, are guests at the II. L.
La Dyer home.
Frank Baney was a caller here
Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, and two
children, who spent the winter IN
Whitefish are back at their home
here to stay for most OF the sum-
mer months Mrs. Anderson's hus-
band is somewhere in the South
Pacific with the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. t. Beagle were
callers in Warland and ural the
last of the week.
Sales books lin duplicate) fOI
sale at all time at Western News
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