davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25
HOWARD BURHKER ON TRIP PILGRIM SPRINGS

Howard Burhker, radio techni- clan for the Reindeer Service made a trip to Pilgrim Springs. Formerly he was teacher in that area, for the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, having taught at 1gloo and also at Pt. Barrow.
 There are more than 56 water falls higher than Niagara Falls.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25
loRslIRehs'
FRIDAY GAMES American League

New York 2, Philadelphia o. Boston 10 Washington 5. Cleve- land 2, o; Chicago 1, 3. St. Louis 8, Detroit 4.
 National League St. Louis 5, Chicago 2. Pitts burgh 3, Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 8, Boston 2. New York 3, 4; Philadel- phia o, 5.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 8, Sacramento 5. Holly
Evening star., 1945-11-13
\Z&':;;: :ffS' !: s.,
".

DANCE,
Hotsn ~ Sass sonishs society Sn0'sn'm
EXHIBITS.
Paintings by New York City children,
Children's Art Center, 1910 I street NV,
f g 'GGay srawinss Philips
Il MsIa. sn. % pm m e somorrow S S throash & Sat.
Of aIs9SysEy ssHS.y s4a2s Of <
phs e1s s sa2s G NiEx throush snd
photsogSsrsasi through December and rare
fS Sok fs36 "a 1erary s'p 81 conerssss r ann. g
10 pm. Nohdays throush Fridays; Q am;
to ~ psSs g. Saturdays ssSs and li;ao am. to
goner, Through Sunday, and Corcoran
b4Hn alumni @ Ss sale
Of iSrtn Art. neos to 4:so G pm. Mondays: am.
to 4:30 Fms. Tuesdays through Saturdays
and to 5 pm. Sundays.
Eighth Metropolitan State art contest,
History EG3dins. Smithsonian Institution.
& a.ms toa4t3o m. daily through Novem-
Japanete and German surrender docu-
nents. pSpSrs and museum pieces Of late
Presidenti Hoosevelt and 1918 Armistice
PAX s 51s Dm wsesdass and
to 5 PINK sundays through November.
Paintings and drawings by Marine Corps
combat aetists, National Gallery Of Art. 10
am to 1p m. Mondays through Saturdays
e. ca : to 3 pm. Sundays through Dsesa'
oil patnsnss by Jack Perlmutter, spe-
eialist X 13c, o. S. N. R., Barnett Alden
Art Galley l27 Randolph place NV.
to 10 pns. weekdays and to pm. Sun
DAYS through December.
OAKS ssrdss' Io:so an 'DtoS, to noon Wsdnes-
day ard > 90 3 pm. Saturdays and SUM-
days through season.
LUNCHEON.
Rotaryf Cub. Willard Hotel. 1890 pm.
tomorrow sMembers and guests.
{ MEETING.
United Nstions Girls, Washington Hotel,
Q o'clock tonight. Members and guests.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Dance.tuso Club. 1911 H street NV,
$50 o'cl9ca tonight.
Dance syi:h Andrews Field Band, NCCS-
uso. 91S tenth street NV $50 o'clock
Art conts zen. YMcA-Uso, 1888 6 street
oficers: Dance, Junior othcers of Wash
inston, 9 O'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation 5y calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000. or any of the fol-
3431, NRtipnal 0614 or Republic 1927.
Golored Ee!sonnel may call Uso, Decatur
Evening star., 1945-11-13
BeIsen Atroeity Trial
Prosecutor Sums Up

By the Assoclated Press.
LUENEBERG, Nov. 13.-Col. T.
M. Backhouse, chief prosecutor in
the war crimes trial of As SIS guards
of the Eessen and Oswiecim concen-
tration camps, summed up for the
prosecution today.
Replying to criticism of the length
of the trial, now in its ninth week
he said that 'ff the case proves
the accused had every opportunity
to make their defense, not bit of
time was wasted"
Evening star., 1945-11-13

LEEDS" CLASSIC Exciu-
sive ot Lonsbureh's! As od-
vertised in Horpers' Bozoor,
the famous Leeds classic in
fine olI-wooI eobordine with q
removable winterized lining.
Brown, beige, black, misses
sizes
Daylight Coat Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-13

"JUNE BENTLEY" button
front classic in the new shade
Winter White! A pin stripe
Of color runs eoyIy through it,
500 wool, 4O9o royon. Jr.
Miss sizes 9 to l5----14.o5
Jr. Miss Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-13

JUNIOR CLASSIC COAT
with the removable leather
lining which knows no season!
ToiIored,in warm oII-wooI with
classic lines and snnortness.
Black, brown, green, royoI, Jr.
Miss sizes 9 to l5----43.95
Jr, Miss Coats-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-13

NEW SOFT STRIPES on a
Junior Miss classic with a but
ton front and pretty tie neck
line. A jounty coIored belt
emphasizes your tiny waist.
$3.50 royon, 450o wool, in
Winter White. Jr. Miss sizes
9 to l5--------------8.85
Evening star., 1945-11-13

tomorrow OF Our Street Floor Victory
Bond Booth. Now more thon ever before
servicemen oversees will appreciate the
news from home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Several More Men
Are Discharged

Official notice Of the following
discharges has been received by the
local Selective Service board the
past week.
Libby--Clarence E. Karnes, ar
my, William j. Kammeyer, army
Clayton f. McGill, army. Dolene
M. Spencer, army; Raymond c. Orr
army, Chester A. Hall, army.
Eureka-Floyd R. Golf, navy;
Donald 1. Sederdahl, army; John
D. Cuffe, army; Paul E. Holder. ma
w, Norbert L. Schuck, navy, Gil
bert G. Bailey, army; Lloyd John
son, army, Robert l.. Mikalson. ar
my; Myron J. Johnson, army.
Troy-Ralph A. Pofahl, army.
Yaak-Earl Stratton, army
Fortine-James A. Sutton, army.
Lawson H. Williamson, San Jose.
Calf, army; Louis Clark, Kalispell.
navy; Henry Judson Munro, III. ma
rine corps, Livingston, Ira Venting
navy, Salem, Ore; Joseph Henning.
Park City, Utah, army; Earl r.
Tallmadge, Vancouver. Wash, navy
Donald Barron, LeWistoWn. army.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Fred Townsend
Answers His
luminous
Was Great Lover of the
Outdoors; Especially
In Local Area
EMPLOYED IN NATL
Park FOR 10 YEARS

Fred ]. Townsend was horn Anil
%, 1877 at Freeport, Maine He
passed away November 4, 1945 at
st. Johns Lutheran hospital, Libby.
Fred Townsend married Sadie II
Cnaney, June 81, 1917 at LivinRston
Mont He was then EMPLOYED in
Yellowstone Park with the Camns
GO. for a period of 10 wears. the
last six of which he spent as PARK
ranger
He came to this locality in 1921
and built and operated Happy's Inn
east OF town, until failing health
compelled him to sell and retire.
Mr.. Townsend had been a great
outdoors man and loved this partic-
ular location in the timbered coun-
try
Surviving are his widow of Lib
by, one sister, Jessie Townsend of
freeport, Me, two brothers, Row
OF Auburn, Me-, and VIII of Lowell
Mass.
Funeral services were~held Nov
ember 6 at 2 pm from the Gompf
funeral parlors with internment in
the Libby Cemetery. Rev. CLAYTON
M. ShotWell officiated at the SER
vices. Mrs. Walter collars sang
two solos with Miss Inez Ratekin
accompanying her Pallbearers
were Frank Baney. E. E. Jaqueth.
Harry Redfield, George Wood. Ed
Kemp and Harold Miller.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
County Library To
Observe Book Week

The Annual Book Week, celebrat-
ed nationally, has been designated
for November lily. The Lincoln
County Free Library and its several
branches are preparing exhibits OF
new books which will be on display
during the week. 1t is always in
teresting to see these new books
when they are all together to get a
comprehensive idea of the pleasure
ahead in the reading line. Parents
are urged to look over the new
children's books noting the attrac-
tive illustrations, printing and sub
ject matter as presented in various
ways.
Each year the Library also spon-
sors an activity among the schools
Of the county and this year the
compiling Of histories Of the differ
ent sections of the county was pro-
posed. So many Of the pioneers
have passed away that the children
are being urged to Get this valuable
information from those who are
still living here. When these his
tories are compiled it will be d val
liable addition to the permanent
history files Of the library and 9TH
er educational agencies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Careful Driving is
Needed in Winter

Helena, Oct 81 With snow, ice
and hazardous conditions Just a.
round the corner, it is now vital for
motorists who would drive this win
ter to put their average cars in the
safest possible condition. Supervis-
or Chas. l.. Sheridan Of the Mon
tana Highway Patrol, warned to-
day.
This is more important this year
than ever before, because traffic
engineers and safety experts a.,
that this will be the worst auto
cidcrt winter in history Supervis-
Or Sheridan added. Your life may
depend on how we'll your vehicles
safey equipment Works--or on how
well the other fellows works.
The reason for the prediction that
this winter may set i new high in
traffic accidents. he pointed out, is
that the ending Of gasoline ration
ing means more cars on the road.
most Of them about 3 years old, and
more miles to be travelled per car
during the dangerous snow and ice
months.
In addition, motorists, accustom-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Library Bulletin
Meets ovor

The Montana State Library Bull.
letln has graduated to the ranks Of
printed magazines, and now comes
out IN tabloid form printed on high
grade book paper The Western
News has recently completed the
printing of Volume VII. No. q
which has not only drawn favor
able comment over Montana, but
from readers in distant states.
The name Of Mrs. Hazel Chris
tianson, Hardin, appears at the mast
head as editor, with Mrs Willis
Whittier, Miles City, and Virginia
Lucy, Missoula as assistants. Miss
lnez Ratekin of Libby, who is
president Of the state organization,
has the active oversight and man.
agement Of the publication which
comes out bi-monthly
The BULLETIN each month con-
tains a good story regarding some
special Montana library. The last
issue tells of the Rocky Mountain
Library at Hamilton Notices have
a section in the magazine, and sew
cral pages are devoted to news "A
round the State.
The management Of The Western
News considers ii an honor to do
The printing Of this fine publica-
ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Victory Loon Drive
Extended Locally

Troy-Miss Ruth Crush chairman
OF the Lincoln County War Fund
Drive wishes to announce that q
chairman has been secured for all
areas in Lincoln County except Lib
by.
Those serving In different local
tiles are for Eureka, Mrs. Frances
Wilkes, for Rexford, E. E. Madden
and in Troy, the Junior Woman's
club. Libby there is no chairman
to date.
Due to local conditions when this
drive was launched, Miss Crush
secured permission to postpone the
starting date in hopes that the
lumber strike would be over. How
ever, that has continued and it is
felt that we should do what we
can in this area when the remain
der Of the nation is doing their
part
The closing date has been extend
ed, and anyone who has not been
contacted may send their donations
to any Of the local heads.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
ARTICLE APPEARS IN
NEW MEXICO MAGAZINE

Friends Of John Curtis will be
pleased to know that one of his ar,
ticles appeared in the magazine
NEW MEXICO for August 1945
1t is entitled FOREWORD TO Fl
ESTA and describes most interest
ingly the Fiesta in Santa Fe.
Mrs. W. NJ. Curtis, now residing
in Spokane. kindly sent a copy tc
the Lincoln County Library and
those wishing to read the article
may borrow it from there John
rs Libby boy having been raised
here and graduated from the Libby
schools
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Snow Comes 10
Community

Yesterday Libby folk arose tc
find the ground covered with snow
which was falling in a heavy. white
cloud. Small snow squalls had fall
len occasionally during the proceed
ing 48 hours but had not been in
sufficient quantity to Whiten the
ground
Throughout the past 10 days
clouds have hung over the terri
tory, and while no appreciable pre-
cipitation had fallen, there had
been no days not partially cloudy,
and generally there had been some
rain
Throughout the entire fall to date
Libby has had but very little freez-
ing weather, though there has been
ice in nearby valleys. The lowest
temperatures for recent dates (pre-
ceeding last night have been 81
degrees November 2; 80 degrees No
5, and the lowest of the season, %,
the 9Th.
The only snow reported this fall
from the Libby Ranger station be-
fore this week, was "a inches, car
rying .30-in, precipitation, which
fell October %. During this period
heavy SHOWS have fallen through
out most of the Rocky Mountain
States, extending out onto the prai-
ries of Nebraska Kansas and the
Dakotas.
Following is the weather report
for the past week furnished by the
Libby Ranger Station.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Defeated
Poison 10

Saturday, November 3, a Iarp,
crowd of spectators watched one O
lhe most exciting games this fall a
the Libby Terriers trampled tn,
Poison eleven to 0.
The game began with Nelson
Kicking off to the Pirates. Polsor
brought the ball into Libby's terri.
tory but after many unsuccessful
attempts was forced to give the bal
TO the Terriers. The game continu-
ed with the ball being carried ur
and down the field by the two op-
posing teams, with no scoring. Near
the end Of the first half Poison re-
covered a kick on Libby's 20-yard
hne. After two plays, which in
GUIDED their tricky double-reverse,
the Pirates were on Libby's two
yard line. Luck seemed to hold for
the home team when the half end
ed before Poison could complete a
touchdown.
Tn second half began as the Ter
riers received. The third quarter
was much the same as the first half
with most of the playing done in the
middle of the field; but as the four
tn period started the Terriers be-
gan rolling. First long pass,
thrown by Adamson was snagged
by DarsoW deep in Polson's terri
tory Then Martin received anoth-
er which set Libby in scoring posi-
ton. Daggett carried the ball a.
round left end to make the only
touchdown of the afternoon, and
Nelson bucked the line for the ex-
ira point putting Libby out in the
lead TO.
Poison fought hard until the final
gun, but were unable to penetrate
the tight Libby line The game
ended with Libby out in front Z to
J.
Poison meets Whitefish this Fri
lay at kalispell The outcome of
his game will determine which
cam will meet Libby the following
Weekend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
EXPLORE THE DETAILS FIRST

Probably one or tile reasons why
Congress has been slow to include
compulsory health insurance legis-
lation such as proposed in the Veg
ner-Dingell Bill as part Of the Fed
-era1 social security program, is the
problem Of cost in proportion to
benefits. The Wagner-Dingell Bill
specifically provides that social Sc
curity payroll taxes be raised to a
total Of eight per cent, half to be
paid by the employer and half by
the employe. Of the eight per cent,
four per cent is intended to defrav
the expense Of medical care, hos
pitalization, and temporary disabil-
ity. Thus the wages of a person
earning S225 per month would be
subject to a total social security
tax of S2l6 annually, half Of which
would be deducted directly from
the salary check. One hundred
eight dollars of the S216 would be
for medical and temporary disabil-
ity protection.
How does this compare with the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08

cd during the war to d compulsory
30 mile an hour speed limit may
have become careless and prone to
misjudgc tho distance within which
they can stop their cars travelling
al higher speeds. particularly or
slippery pavements Not only that,
he said, but motorists have grown
increasingly weary of war born re-
straints, and now that the restraints
arc lifted, are inclined. perhaps un-
consciously, take greater chances,
Just by way Of celebration
Even in normal years, Super
visor Sheridan said, winter is al
ways the peak season for accidents
Studies Of previous years show that
IN Wintertime, the traffic accident
death rate increases from "a to So
per cent in snow-belt states.
This is due in part to inadequate
traction on slippery pavements, and
to reduced visibility, both because
of weather conditions and because
there are more hours of darkness
IN winter than in summer"
10y uiaWsi W tne WHalSi safety
r''"h'en" Supervisor Sheridan said
Tie best possible road main
tendnce. education Of motorists to
take practical precautions, and
proper car maintenance. He urged
all city and county highway depart
ments to repair snow removal ma
chimes and endeavor to line up
scarce labor for winter road main
tenancc
lie called upon all truck fleet OPP
orators and individual car owners
70 take immediate steps to put
their cars in the safest possible con-
litlon for winter This, he said.
Continued on page five)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Employment Service
Men Here Nov. IS

Gordon <. Redpath of the United
States Employment Service and
Earl V. LaWlor Veterans Admins
tration Contact Representative for
Flathead, Lake and Lincoln coun-
ties, will be in Libby November l5
Mr.. Lawlor will be available at
the County Welfare office in Libby
to interview applicants regarding
benefits administered by the Vet
Grams Administration such as
schooling, filing Of pension claims,
insurance problems and hospitaliz-
alton. Mr. Redpath will interview
applicants with problems regarding
employment
Mr.. Redpath and Mr.. LaWlor will
be in Eureka November 16 and may
be contacted through the local Co.
Welfare office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Snore Mountoin Lion
uesdoy Night

The deer in Lincoln county ar,
much safer since last Tuesda,
night, thanks to Gene Bendetti. En-
nest Davidson and Mickie McNair
Last Tuesday the men were in The
woods near McNair's cabin on Pipe
Creek, when they noticed the trai
of a deer being followed by a GOV.
ote. The tracks were fresh and the
men took up the trail.
The search only took the men !
a few hundred yards till they found
the recently killed body of a buck
Tracks showed that a cougar had
Joined the chase in time to make
the kill but had spent little time at
It's repast when the men came up,
frightening the beast away.
1t was proposed to return to Lib
by and secure dogs, but McNair
remarked there was no need of
dogs, and then getting a piece of
smooth wire, set snare. Early
Wednesday forenoon the hunters
returned to the deer carcass, and
there they found female cougar
in the snare and stone dead-chok-
ed to death by the snare around
her neck!
Authorities agree that a fully
grown cougar lmountain lion) in
good deer country will kill about
an average Of d deer a week, SO
the Libby men have done the coun-
ty deer herd y big favor.
The animal Measured 6 feet and
6 inches fromsDp to tip. It should
make some o&e Of the men nigh
tY fine rI1p
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Armistice Services to
Be Held Sunday

There will be joint services by
the American Legion. VFW and
Auxiliaries for the Armistice Day
program, Sunday, November II,
l945. All war veterans and mem
bers Of the auxiliary are to meet
at the Legion Hall at 1900. They
will march to the monument on
Lincoln Boulevard where the pro-
gram will be held.
The program will start at 1890
Since this Armistec means more
than. ever at the close Of a second
World War a large turn out is ex-
pected to honor both the dead and
the living and show Joy in the com
ing again of peace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Marriages Of The
Past Week

Wayne w Taylor Of Kettle Falls
Wash. and Mae r.. Worley of Spo
kane Weee married Nov. 2 by Rev
Clayton Nh ShotWell.
1 Joseph L. Barnhart and Mary B
Funk Of Troy were married Nov.
by Justice H. B. Wallace.
Burleigh G. Brown and Anna
Mae Woodend of Spokane were
married Nov 4 by Rev. E. Roy
Fort.
Arthur A. Tiff and Nora l.. La
them of Missoula were married on
Nov 5 by Justice II. B. Wallace.
William A. Vaughn, Jr. and Berd-
ie NJ. Williams of Libby were issued
marriage license Nov. 6.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
W.O.T.M.

W.O.T.M.
Mrs. Floy Lyle of Whitefish was
visitor at the regular meeting OF
the WO.T.M held Tuesday evening,
Nov. 8. Fifteen members also at
tended.
Red Cross work was distributed,
and committee chairmen gave their
regular monthly reports.
Entertainment was furnished by
Co-Workers Escott and Bauer prizes
being won by Mrs. Lytle and Co.
worker Billie Murray.
Delightful refreshments were
served by Co-workers Clark, Butt
and Hansberry.
Publicity Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
IVFW And AuxiIiory
Hold Pot Luck

Inc VFW and Auxiliary enjoyed
a potiuck dinner, Friday, Novem-
De per 3, before their regular meeting.
Inc committee serving the dinner is
10 De commended for very delic-
lous meal.
Gust Adamson and Brick Wollas-
ton acted as toastmasters and out
o1-toWn members were introduced
DICK Lee and Hans Peterson. as
walters IN Hawaiian dress. lent a
festive air to the occasion and
also much merriment.
The Auxiliary of the VFW will
CONTINUES to have potluck dinners
the first Friday of each month be-
fore the joint meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Co. Commissioners
Condemn Bridge

The Commissioners of Lincoln
County after due examination and
/ consultation, have condemned the
/ Libby bridge crossing the Kootenai
River, finding the structure to be
unsafe. Commissioner Mahoney is
to meet next week with the state
highway apartment, at which time
he will gave that body particulars
and put in an urgent request to
have a new, safe structure built at
this point.
Meanwhile. under date of Nov
ember 7, l945, the following letter
has been sent to the departmnt.
State Highway Department
Helena, Montana
Attention NJ f. Holmes. Chief
Fngineen
Dear Sir:
The Board of County Commits
sioners Of Lincoln County, at their
last regular meeting held on Ne
vember 5. 6. and 7,passed a Resell
ution condemning the county bridge
which crosses the Kootenai River
at Libby.
From the results of their inspec-
ton it is imperative that this bridge
be replaced Immediately with a.
new structure.
1t would be greatly appreciated
if you will give this very urgent
matter your earliest possible con-
sideration
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County,
Montana
Very truly yours,
G. c. Earle, Co. elk
much much to explain the present
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
RULES ON CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS FOR OVERSEAS

The War Department advises thai
Christmas greeting cards for sol
diers overseas must be sent in seal
cd envelopes and prepaid at the
first class rate.
The Department further urges
that such cards be mailed at once
stating that cards mailed now will,
according to the Army Postal Ser
vice, reach even the most remote
apps by December Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
HARRY HOUGH WRITES

The following letter was received
from Harry Hough Box 1892 Carm-
el, Calf
The Western News.
Dear Friend RUSSELL
Received the last copy Of The
Western News and have read and
reread it. Sure sorry that cannot
be there and shake the hands Of
everyone that has returned from
the service. If it we're real handy
to board a plane sure would.
Mrs. Fl. and | like it down here.
| am working on the average Of 5
hours day. There are four drug
stores here and / have helped out
IN three Of them SO far. Open at
300 a. m. and close at 900 b. M.
They are all good, big busy stores.
Don't seem to learn how the foot
ball boys are moving along. Have
not seen anything since the Column
bla Falls game. First time since
1923 that havne't followed them
around.
See Coach Bill Erickson is back.
(HoWdy Bill, Mrs. E. and the kid
dies.) Every issue of the Western
News is chock full Of good news
items. We all enjoy it. | want to
repeat, Hello to all.
Sincerely yours,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

i1'....;. Lee Brown Of Thompson
f'ai ives admitted for an appen-
10y on Novr1 She was re-
icasen Nov. 7.
Mrs. Henry Nelson was admitted
Nov. 6 as a surgical patient.
Lois LeDuc. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. LeDuc, was admitted on
Nov. 7 for an appendectomy.
EdWard$ Mahoney was admitted
as medical patien, Nov. g..
Mrs. Herman Hanson was releas-
ed Nov. Z.