davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-03
Holmes Jr. College

The weekly "Y" meeting was held
in the auditorium Wednesday at TO-.
90 o'clock. .
The Scripture, taken from Eccles-
tastes, was read by Kelly Maxwell.
A very interesting talk o. 1T Is
Better to Give than to Receive" was
given by Wordna T~hreadgill.
The program was closed with
prayer led by Shirley Robbins.
The Wednesday evening group
prayer service was held in the lobby
of the girls dormitory at $50 o.
clock. 4
The program was opened with the
singing of Have Thine Own Way"
/, and I'VE Praise Thee, o Cod.
Mr.. G. ]. Jacobs had charge OF
the devotional and spoke from the
$ Scripture, Remember now thy
Creator in the days of thy youth.
Mr.. Jacobs pointed out that it is
: now, while one is young that he
should serve the Lord. He further
8 stated that if one does not serve the
Lord in his youth, then the days will
come when he will have no pleasure
in them.
The program was closed with
prayer led by Miss Martha Turner. |
The juniors of Holmes A. H. S.
and their sponsor, Miss Martha
Turner, entertained the senior class
Wednesday evening, April 25th. at
the Masonic Hall.
Under the direction of Carolyn
Bobo and Myrtle Browning, games
and contests of all kinds were enjoy |
ed by those present.
After the games a delicious plate
lunch with strawberry shortcake as
a dessert was served.
Members of the International Re-
lations Club were entertained with
a picture show party by their spon-
sor, Mr.. Billy Montague, last week.
The members of the club enjoyed
seeing 'The Princess and the Pirate"
or ITO Have or Have Not.
Friday morning at assembly, Rev.
Madison Flowers brought a very in
s~pirational message to the teachers
and student body of H.J.C. on the
subject SLOW I Know Pm a Chris
tian".
Rev. Flowers pointed out that one
knows he is a Christian, first, be-
cause of a personal experience with
Jesus Christ; second, because of the
path he is travelling; and third, be-
cause of the work he is doing.
Rev. Flowers further stated that
there were many more ways by
which one might determine whether
he is a Christian; but these are the
most significant ones
Thursday evening, May Bird, at
800 o'clock. Mrs. Martha Tye Nc
Kie will present Doris Matthews
and Hortense Burke in a voice re-
cital, to be given in the Holmes
Junior College Music Hall.
Wednesday evening, May 9th, at
800 o'clock, Mrs. McKie will present
Rosa Wyse Forde and Esther Helm
in a piano-voice recital in the H. J.i
c. Music Hall.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the recitals of these talented
young ladies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
State Agency
Seeking Help

Raleigh, Nov. 8.-"If yOu know c
any men or women who want d sos
steady JOB working Tor the Stat,
wish you would tel them about on
Vacanc!eS,' A. l.. Fletcher, chair
man OF the unemployment compeasa-
ton commission said To-Day. Parti-
eulariy needed are men % lie APP
pointed as claims deputies and WJn-
~ stu OErapherS.
Positions with the L. c. commits
sion are under the State merit system
which assures personnel that THEN
JOBS are scared against poIi,ica.
changes, Fletcher pointed out,
Claims Deputies start at a begin
ring salary OF 81, 100 a year to which
4 bonus Of SO a month is added.
They are resDGnsi5le within terri
tories assigned to them Tor super
Vlslns claims-tak' 8 in the local m
LlOyment Offices, arranging for claims
taking ii plants were there are mas.
layoffs, and holding hearings il {.
cases where the claims are question.
able, among other dulies. Minimum
qualifications include: CD gradua
=. ton from high school and siE years
OF work experience Of which three
years employment must have been il
q special field and fairly recent; or
CD graduation from college and two
years within the last five Of spec
lalized work experience; or go an
equivalent combination of education
nd experience by substituting. year
for year, not oven two years of full
time employment for the same num-
Der of years Cl high school, OF substl-
tutine cot we three years of col
lege for years Of general experience.
Gasoline filling stations and cleo
trlcal appliance stores lead the list
Of types Of business war veterans
hope to enter in New York state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
PAGE TWO

Mss Agnes Lindquist, blind case
worker for Vance county. Was guest
speaker for the November meeting
OF the Junior Woman's Club held
Wednesday night at the home OF
Mrs. c. +. Page on Chestnut street
with Mrs. " f. Ormoud, Mrs.
Thurston HoyIe, Mr.. jimmy Coop
er and Mrs. Stewart Finch as host
esses, Miss Lindqu.s, accompanied
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

G.. f. Cheek and wife sold a lot
on Eaton street to s. T. Cooke and
vile for LOO.
Two lots on Mason street were
transferred By Daisy S. Ellis and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
husband to D. L. Forsyth and VIII.
for $40 and other considerations

Victory Bonds means individua,
victory over hard times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

Gasoline filling stations and cleo
trical appliance stores lead the list
Of types Of business war veterans
hope to enter in New York state.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-24

CARLTON y: KAISER REPORTS SUCCESSFUL
 TRIP TO NOME
 Carlton W. Kat tser, who just re- turned from Nome last evening", reports very success sful trip.
 We are shipping over a ton of produce into Nome per week. Tn addition to this we have begun the shipping of fresh mi lk to Nome via Air three times per week. This mi Il is bottled in the Anchorage Dairy. We hope to send Icecream Mix In the near future. Great interest was shown in Nome for Creamery products espe cial1y eggs and buttermi lk. Mr. Kaiser has received Q letter to the effect that the merchants of Nome re highly pie ased with the brosh
 ,QdOce thaV have receiued fYoro o,,e
The Valley settler., 1945-08-24

SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS ON CCN2CNAJCN LOIS l The annual Meeting of the ARRc Boprd of Directors was held on August 22 and 23, l945.
 At thas meeting the Bids for tho Lots recently adverti sed were open for consideration. Not all lots are tt b. sold es one bids were not seti sfactory and were re cted. Thoe2 who were sue ssful in obtai n ing lots were: Mrs. Lawrence Arndt in.'Block Is
 Lots and Arthur r. Waldron Lots 8 and in
 Block l3 Walter Hgntley, William Head, William Casler and I'M. Sandvik Lots 1-2-3-4 in Block 10 LADIES WILL HOLD SILVER TEA AT THE All FA IR SEPTEMBER 2.
 A Silver Tea will be served Sunday afternoon from 2 to as a ourtesy to Fir visitors and out I town gues ts. The commi tee in charge of the Silver Tea consists of the follow- ing ladies.
 Mrs. CA. Sandvik, Chairman Mrs. William Hoskins Mrs. Loren McKechhie, Mrs. William Bouwe ns and Mrs. Henry Hanson.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-24

JUDGE ANTHONY DJMCND SENDS LETTER OFAp2NECIAIICN UNITED STAT ES DISTRICT COURT Third Dtvi si on, Terri tory of Alaska
 Anchorage, Alaska Don L. Irwin, General Manager, ARRC Palmer, Alaska Dear Don:
 May I tell you again how much I pers onally appreciate the splendid reception which you and the other residents of Palrer gave to the visiting delegation Of members of the National House Of Represent- atives and others Ia st Sunday. All was done in such excellent fashi on as to leave no room for impr ov eme It. The luncheon was simply perfect. know that every member Of the party was delighted with tho entire visit
 Since I am not able to wri te to all of the ci tizens Of Palmer who partt cipated, I must tell you for yourself and all others how deeply sensible I am Of what was so we'll done.
 With highest regards, I am
 Sincerely yours,
 Anthony J. Df mond
 3c% 3n%
The Valley settler., 1945-08-24

PALMER PEOPLE WHOSE NAMES .lEzRE DRAWN FOR JURY DUTY IN THE TEXT TERM OF COURT ARE: Grand Jury: Mrs. Viola Th,rma Henning Benson and Mrs. Mary Kurtz. Petit Jury: Dorothy M. Bell, Don L. Irwin, C.L. Nelson and James s. Simpso on.
 Harry Sears was drawn from Nosilla. The dates for reporting for jury duty are October Is, on the Grand Jury and October 29, on the Petit Jury.
 ie have sent Icecream tn Bethel. !, and will be sending mix rclu1arA. ." In the near future. The Coop also
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29
Former Comrade OF Hitler
Remembers Him AS Stupid

HUENXE, Germany, March %.
-(P-A 64-year-old former soldier
who fought in the same brigade as
Hitler in the last war was appoint
ed chief Of police in this village
today.
The former first sergeant said
he remembered Hitler as a rather
stupid soldier" and for that rea-
son never had any faith in Hitler s
ability to lead Germany"
Because he was a former So
cialist Democrat, the Nazis remov-
ed Hitler's former comrade from
his job as policeman in 1888 after
2 years service. He said he never
joined the Nazis.
Il was a sergeant in one regi-
ment while Hitler was a runner in
another" he said:> 1.-The two regi-
ments worked together most of the
war and I saw him lot"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29
THREE GOLD STRIPES

IdhEE OOLD 1hAI Ed
Corporal Matte F. Parrish, 116
S. 5th street, is entitled to wear
three gold service stripes, signify
ing 10 months overseas service, in
North Africa and Italy. Cpl. Parrish
is with a unit of the WAC attached
to. an Allied Force Headquarters.
HEADQUARTERS, 18TH AAF,
SOUTHWEST PACFIC.-Flying in
support of our ground forces fight
ing in the Philippines, Second Lieu
tenant Dirk Swart, 100 Keaton Ave-
nue., Wilmington, pilot in the
Bomber Barons" of the 18th AAF,
the jungle air force, has participant
ed in ten attacks against strongly
fortified enemy airfields and install
lations on Cebu, Negros and Min
danao islands.
With the "Fightin' 13th," he help
ed destroy Jap fighters and bomb
ers on the ground and fire vital
supply dumps and gasoline storage
facilities.
Lieutenant SWart is the husband
of Mrs. Vivian Swart. Prior to
entering the service in October,
1912, he attended Holland High
school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29
Five German Swimmers.
Trained in Demolition,
Fooled in Bridge blast

AT A RHINE RIVER BRIDGE.
HEAD, March 18- delayed by
ensor)-lP)-Four German swim.
mers in waterproof suits and their
leader, an SIS lieutenant. were cap
tured during an unsuccessful at
tempt last night to blow up some
American bridges across the Rhine
in the Remagen sector.
Each had time charges Of ex-
plosives set to 60 off at ! am.
American troops on the east bank
OF the Rhine caught the Germans
and their raft-like charges in the
glare Of searchlights and opened
up with machineguns.
One charge was exploded in the
river and the others were upset.
The German officer and one
wounded man were captured by
1t. Kenneth Farrens, Cheyenne,
Wyo. The other three were picla :,
up on the west bank. -.
The men had been trainee
a special school for water demo.I :,
ton. The party had set out from
Hammerstein, eight miles above
the wrecked Ludendorff span, at
8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MO-
TOR VEHICLE FRANCHISE RIGHTS
before the
NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COM

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COM
MISSION, DOCKET NO. 5000
As required by Section B. Chapter 1856,
Public Laws of 1927, notice is hereby
given that an application has been made
to the North Carolina Utilities Com
mission by W. B. & S. Bus Lines, Inc,
Southport, North Carolina for a fran
chise certificate to transport passengers,
U. S. Mail and railway express over the
following highways and between the
following points: o. Over U. S. High
way No. II between Supply and Bolivia.
~ From Shallotte to Grissettetown over
U. S. Highway No. II, thence over an
unnumbered highway via Longwood to
Ashe, N. c., on Highway No. 1870. (3)
From Southport over the Old River Road
via Orion Plantation to the intersection
of U. S. Highways Nos. "a and 76.
Notice is further given that said ap-
before said Commission at the Com
MISSIONS Hearing Room in the City
of courthouse at Wilmington, N. c. on
Tuesday. the 10th day of April, 1915, at
1000 o'clock a. m. and that any pro-
testant desiring to be made 4 party with
the right to appear at said hearing
and be heard in opposition to said
application will be required to file in
answer thereto with the North Caro-
LILA Os11t1Co SOIIulllSS1Olti Ild1clsu, Ns C.,
and mail copy of said answer to the
above named applicant, at least five
days prior to the date above fixed for
said hearing, which answer need not be
verified, but shall allege fully and spe-
officially the manner in, and the extent
to, which the protestant will be adj
versely affected by said application II
granted.
After April S, 1s45, the expiration date
OF the time within which to file answer,
further notice of the proceedings in thi.
cause will be given only to protestants
who have made themself parties by
filing such answers as above required.
All papers or communications with ref
erence to this cause should refer to
the above Docket Number.
This the 22nd day Of March, 1s45.
BY ORDER OF THE N. c. UTILITIES
COMMISSION
FRED c. HUNTER,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29

BAREFOOT France, Belgium,
Holland and Germany. Sgt. Bare
foot distinguished himself by out
standing performance Of duty as a
squad leader during a difficult
period of military operations. The
citation accompanying the award
reads in part: His soldierly attri-
butes and demonstrated fortitude
in the face of handicaps have been
deciding factors in the successful
accomplishment of all tasks assign
ed him. His GOODNESS under fire,
devotion to duty and loyalty to his
leaders have contributed to the
combat achievements of his unit"
Once reported missing in action.
Sgt. Barefoot was last heard from
in Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
In the Matter OF the Administration Of
the Estate OF F. A. MATTHEs, Deceased.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that r. A. Mat
thes. late 4 resident Of New Hanover
County. died leaving a last will and
testament; that said will has been duly
probated in the office of the Clerk Of
the Superior Court OF New Hanover
County; that the undersigned has duly
qualified as Administrator, c. T. A. Of
said will and estate.
AL persons indebted to said estate
are hereby required to promptly make
payment Of such indebtedness TO the
undersigned at its banking house In
the city Of Wilmington,
All persons having any claims against
said estate are hereby required to file
the same. in writing. and duly verified
with the undersigned at its banking
house in the city Of Wilmington on OF
before one year after the date Of this
notice or the same may be pleaded in
bar Of recovery.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1874.
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, Administrator. c. r A. Of the
Estate Of F. A. Matthes, deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29

RIDGE CREST REASONABLE REsTRIC-
tons. Ready soon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29
RETURN FROM OVERSEAS

months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29
r,r WILMINGTON STAR

~ ,t.c sas are uaser1ed IN both
Adj clas.A1S.er star and The Whining
I A, Tlh1ns vS.nt when one insertion IL
y. News Insertion Of ads win be
n satufo1yy ~ classified ads sold for one
sns DAY, Nv sxcept for Saturday Star.
npsr only. d ss
En days-5c per wofd.
days--4c per word.
70 =. days--3c per word.
no N dsvs-2 l-2c per word.
70 .InSVFRTHSEMENT TAKEN
NJ FOR LESS THAN ~
.,.i, Of lz words per aay)
tot -sarec for a special number Of
Ads oi's -tonpeo before expiration win
t,ys aho ,sreed for the number Of times
ID performances must BE- made In
Al oi..CTn e Star-News office or II By
e.rson a. must be confirmed BY letter.
.lsphoenIso, ~ ads stopped must be called
Hstpna.s. three days Otherwise no i'd
NJ .. S will be made.
iusfletss,t ,r-News will not DO responsible
lhs nore than one incorrect insertion,
NJ NM NH he responsible for any adver-
ao' w" W.. not handled or inserted ~ d.
tss s.s except to publish or republish
iflel NStar-News .serves the right to
lne ~ o accept any advertisement sub
t s..d for publication.
THeu r,rces are not rendered as adver-
'e IN. star-News wants to know It.
tssa, III, u, see that any attempt to defraud
we WV handled by the p. o. Dept.
lp,. lo.Ii4d display copy must be In the
. clas' betors 0 p. m. daily and ,. "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29
BACK IN ACTION

Pfc. H. G. Lash
e y, S e C o n d
Armored Division
American Ninth
Army, wounded
in action in Ger:
many January 4,
is back in action
with his outfit.
Pfc. Lashley is
the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. D.
L a S h l e y. 300
North 18th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29

Pfc. Orbie Heinette, OF supply
returned recently from 81 monhs
service in the European theateT.
Also returning in the same group
was Wilmington man, Sgt. George
A. Cardwel, Engineers, whose par
ents reside at 521 D Maffitt Village.
He has served in the European
theater for 81 months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29
WINS BRONZ STAR

Quail OSIScdHt
Jessie Barefoot,
son of Mrs. r. M.
Johnson, and the
late Mr.. Barefoot,
lis u Dock street,
serving with an
infantry regiment
has been awarded
the Bronze Star,
t or meritorious
ach i e v e m e n t
from July %. 1914
to November, in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29
In The
Seruice
30 DAY FURLOUGH

AnglS -. oteWa'
|GN SIC, USNR,
|of Magnolia. 70.
turned to N e W
" or k, recently
after spending 4
|30 day furlough
with his wife,
Mrs. Winnie K.
IS t e W a = t, 7W
North 3rd street.
Stewart has been
10 v e r S e a s IL
months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29
80-Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: FOUR ROOM AND BATH.
Hot and cold water. Immediate &C.
cupancy. Phone 2-l9O9
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29
Eden Puts The Tommy
On His Own When He
Gets Crack At Hitler

LONDON. March %. - R -
Asked in Commons today whether
it would be ''the duty of the Bri-
fish soldier who sees Hitler to
shoot him or try to bring him back
alive" Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden replied:
Il am very content to leave that
to the judgment of any British sub
ject."
Eden told the House it would be
up to the Allied governments to
take Inappropriate joint action" in
each separate case if war crini-
nails took refugee in neutral coun-
tries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-29

FOR BETTER LARGE OR SMALL M
vestment, see Carolina Beach realtors.
Phone 2491. Box 661A, Tucker Real
Estate Co., Carolina Beach.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
TROY NEWS

Mrs James Cobbledick and
daughter, Ann, were business visi-
tors in Spokane tie fore part Of
the week.
Mrs. Baxter, who has been at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Grover
Smith during the past winter, left
the first of the week for her home
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Zimmerman
returned from Spokane last We'd
nesday where they were called by
the sudden death of Mr. thinner
mans brother George who was d
resident of Spokane.
Mrs. Walter Morrison, Donnie and
Sue left last week for Harrington
Wash, where they will visit Mrs.
Morrlsons parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Davidson.
Mrs. A. c. Green, Columbia Falls
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. f. Darling.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RExFORD NEWS


w. F. Cox of Kalispell was a
business caller Thursday.
Thomas Rutledge returned the
last of the week from a six weeks
stay in Hot Springs.
Mrs. Paul Marvel of Eureka Wis
tied at the Fred Marvel home last
week
Frank Baney of Libby was a
business caller here Friday evening
Mrs. Roy Patrick and sons Of
Eureka were guests at the James
Hurst home Sunday.
Sunday school will be at 2 p. m
next week instead of at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Wellington Brock has beer
i'll for several days.
Mrs. Susan Teggart of Eureka
visited the first of the week with
her sister. Mrs. Monte Gaertner.
Mrs. w. D. Webb and daughter
Palometa. went to Sioux Falls, S
D., last week to consult a specialist
in regard to back ailment which
has been troubling Palometa.
The Clarence Butts family moved
the first of the week to the farm
formerly owned by E. Benefited
near Gateway.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

Little Gail Carpenter had the
misfortune to break her arm while
at play last week.
Mrs. Ed French left Monday ev-
ening for a few days visit with
her uncle in Poison.
Mrs. Gerald Kjelstrup went to
Spokane Monday.
Mrs. Merlin Scott has been in
Rexford helping care for her moth
er, Mrs. Wellington Brock, who is
i'll with pneumonia.
The last of the series of Grange
card parties will be Friday ev-
ening tonight. The grand prize
will be awarded.
Mrs. Patricia Quaintance and
Miss Maxine Broderick went to
Whitefish Monday.
Friends have received word from,
the L. T. Winslow family, former
residents of this community, now
living in Oroville, Calf, that their
eldest son, Ted, has completed his
missions in the European area OF
war and is now stationed at Fit
Omaha, Lincoln, Neb., and that
Tracy is a cadet at the u of Texas
and will receive his degree in Dc
tober.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Lyle Douglas re-
turned Tuesday from Seattle. While
there they visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Worden in Au-
burn. Mrs. Worden, the recent
mother of twins, is i'll in a Seattle
hOcOtal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Personal Items

Howard Ahlskogg visited over
the weekend with his family If
Occur d 'Alene
Mr. and Mrs. l.. D WEIGH k,havt
sold their residence in East Libby
to c. ] Dennis.
Mrs. Mike Fillmore of Troy made
a combined business and social trir
to Libby Wednesday.
A. L. Brock received serious burns
Monday evening on his right hand
while repairing car.
Food Sale Saturday. April 2t
at the Variety Store, 100 o'clock
Kootenai Valley Grange. 40-S
DR. and Mrs. Millet Keller and
two children, of Great Falls, Mont.
were visitors in Libby Tuesday.
Mrs. Connie Blackwell and cousin
Mrs. Garold kjelstrup of Eureka
left Monday for few days in Spo
kane.
The Fire Department was called
to West Libby Tuesday evening
when grass fire got out of con-
troll near the laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brock called
Sunday on their mother, Mrs. w.
Brock of Rexford Mrs. Brock is
recovering from a serious illness.
Leah Baker left today for Spo-
kane where she will spend several
days visiting at the home of her
brother and family, Mr.. and MRS.
Louis Baker.
Mgr. e f. Endicott Of the Libby
Creamery, is installing 70 new lock-
ers in the plants locker section.
This will be good news to many
readers of the News.
L. f. Martin of the state bureau
Of public roads was in Libby last
Friday, While in town he remarked
prospects are very favorable for
the completion in the not too dis
tant future of U. S. No Q west from
Troy.
Mrs. Jessie Fagerberg, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs Jim Krall and
r. w Smithberger went to Kalis-
pell last Monday to attend meet
ing at which instruction in the bond
selling for the Seventh War Loan
was given
Mrs. Ray Ramlo and Cecilia Hen
messy expect TO leave next week for
Seattle to visit their brothers, the
Lefebvre Brothers. From Seattle,
Mrs. Ramlo will 60 on to Modesto,
Calf, and Cecilia Hennessy to An
chorage. Alaska.
Mrs. Kim Breen and family were
called Thursday Of last week to
Corvallis. by the death Of Mrs.
Breen's father-in-laW of that place.
The Breens who were accompanied
by Mrs. Breen's father, Freeman
Anderson, returned home Friday ev-
ening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

day night with lacerated hand and
broken bone.
Herbert Reevis. IA years, was add
mitted Tuesday with broken bone
in his leg.
John Oliver was admitted as :
medical patient Tuesday.
Her1nangildo Macias, Mexican
worker here, was admitted Monday
as medical patient.
Mrs. Dallas Schultz was admitted
Monday as a surgical case
Mrs. Pete 0. Larsen was admit
ted last Friday as medical case
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Karnes a son on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clyde Conn wa Submitted as
medical patient Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James End
ers on April 20, daughter.
Mrs. P. O. Larsen went home
Wednesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Eureka Nuggets

Ed. Johnston of Seattle arrived
Thursday and his wife will accom-
pany him home after spending sew
eral weeks at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Dierman.
Mrs Paul Marvel left Wednes-