davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

Brown, Albert Bantam, Willis
Wright, Bill Grimes, Ted Lockett,
Donald Collender, Leroy Schokens-
bee, Carol Robinson, Colby Threats
and Jimmy and Bill Law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Law were assisted by Miss
Ida Wade and Mrs. Marion Miller.
Refreshments were served. Spent
the evening dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Shivers,
1921 Fourth Ave. S., returned from
Washington, D. c., Saturday, April
%, where they visited their twin
daughters who are government en-
ployes. The Shivers also visited
in Arlington, Va, and Chicago.
Guests at Concert: Mines. B. D.
Young, W. A. Ross, Alyise Hall
and Vernon Young were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pruth McFarlin at
Central Lutheran Church, 14th and
Grant St., Friday, April 81, where
Mr.. McFarlin appeared as guest
artist.
Pow Wow: The Triple Treats,
Frances Logan, Coramae Richey
and Jean Brown gave a Pow Wow
at Minnehaha Falls, Saturday
night, April %. Attending were
Norman Carter, Norland Mccoy,
Milton Combs, Nelson Mccoy,
James Cook, Willis Reed, Melvin
McNary, Hobart Mitchell, Jr., Earl
MCGEE, Ralph Jones, Gene Goss,
LaRohn Latimore, Donald Gates,
Donald Collender, Paul Ray, Ernest
Johnson, Brewer Lee, Elmer Nor
ris, Leonard Powers, Jerome Walk
er, William Mccoy, Clyde Turren-
tine, Therese Bailey, Shirley Kyle,
Jewell Beck, Alvedia Cassius,
Leola Graham, Leona Mason,
Frances Morris, Marjorie Banks,
and Carmen Allen.
Miss Marie Allen and her sister,
Fay, who were in the city to attend
the funeral of their father, Rev.
George Mitchell, returned to New
Jersey Saturday, April %. Marie
is employed in the o. P. A. Rent
Control Office at East Orange, and
Fay is a typist and file clerk at the
Western Electric Company at
Kearny, New Jersey. Their broth
er, S/Sgt. Raymond Allen, who was
in the city for the funeral, left
Wednesday of last week for Drew
Field, Florida.
Mrs. Sadie E. Clay, of Topeka,
Kansas, is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. Bonner, 1901 Port
land Ave. She was the guest of
honor at a luncheon at her sisters
home, Tuesday, May l. Other
guests were Mines. Earl Sims, Ella
Washington, Winona Mimms, H.
C. Boyd, Henderson Reddick, and
L. P. Ashford.
Entertains MOdernettes: Mrs.
Kenneth Mason, 1862 Bryant Ave.
N, was hostess to the Modernette
Bridge Club last Wednesday, April
rs. Miss Louise Bohanon was the
first prize winner and Mrs. Jewell
Alexander, second prize winner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

thony, received a letter from their
son, Seaman Harold Brown, Jr.,
somewhere in northern France. 1t
was the first letter they have re-
ceived since Seaman Brown was
here on his leave two months ago.
Called to Omaha: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Braboy, 578 Rondo, were
called to Omaha, Neb., May l, upon
the death of Mrs. Braboy's father,
Mr.. George Duncan.
Joint Spring Party: Eta Chap
ter Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
and Mu Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity are making plans for a
joint spring party, May 26, at the
Columbia Chalet. Invitations are
not out yet. Co-chairmen are Shir-
lee Thomason and DIR. C. c. Hill.
Interracial Committee will meet
Tuesday, May 8, at the Y. W. c. A.
Study of the Negro in Industry"
will be the topic of Miss Margaret
Ewing, secretary of Adult group
work, and a book review of Free
dom's Road" will be given by Mrs.
William Thompson. The meeting
will be at 2:3O p. m. The public is
invited.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Mae Ella
Walker, 1908 Elliot Ave-, had as
her dinner guests, Sunday, April
20, Mines. Luella Cameron, Cert
rude Boldly, Magdalene Oliver,
Benny King, and Claude Mae Bry-
ant, of Brook Haven, Miss. Mrs.
Bryant plans to make her home
with her sister, Luella Cameron
but is now residing at 761 st. An
thony.
Sgt. Clifford Speese is here on
a thirty day furlough, after spend
ing 81 months in the Iran Persian
Gulf Command. Nelson Speese, a
brother from Pierre, South Dakota,
is here for a reunion with their
sisters and brother-in-law, Miss
Leila Speese and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Day, 1872 Rondo. Sgt. Speese will
report to Fl. Smelling May 10 for
reassignment.
Entire Nous Club met Tuesday,
| May 1, at the home of Mrs. May
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04
FOR SERVICE ELECT
VAL NESS
AIderman-12th Ward

VAL NESS has been active in the inter-
est of the 18th Ward and in this district
for more than 80 years through the fol-
lowing organizations:
South Side Association
SouthtOwn Y.M.C.A.
South Side Picnic Association
South Town Children's Dental Clinic
Charter member 18th Ward Civic and
Ind. Council
Hiawatha-Lake Grade Separation Com
mittee
Police Boys Club, a new organization
sponsored by the Police Department
in the interest of youth.
Il believe that the greatest asset to
the City of Minneapolis lies in our Youth"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

given Tor Mr.. george Milton, by
his wife, Saturday, April 81, at
their home, 1853 Carroll.
Sgt. Alvin ]. Harmon, son of Mr..
A. J. Harmon, 633 w. Central, is
in General hospital, at Brigham
City, Utah, having been wounded
in action, overseas.
Servicemen HOnOred: Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Banks, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Boyd, hosts at a
party, Wednesday, April rs, in the
Boyd's, downstairs 1887 Bar" in
honor of Pvt. Charles Banks, of
Robins Field, Ga, and Pvt. Clarence
Taylor, of Fort Mcclellan, Ala,
who were at home on furloughs.
Guests included: Mines. Clarence
Taylor, Charles Banks, LYDIA Mann,
Vernice Grantham; Mines. and
Messrs. James Oliver, John McHie,
Charles Hargrave, and Theodore
Allen. Pvt. Banks left Saturday,
April %, to return to his camp, in
Georgia. Pvt. Taylor was en-
route to a camp in California.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. C. Perry
and Mrs. Viola Lee were guests at
the birthday party given by Mrs.
Alice Mayes, Sunday, April %, at
her home, 67O W. Central.
The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
April "a, with Mrs. Josephine Nc
Coy, 1893 N. Dale. Mrs. T. B. Cook
read a paper on "The South Sea
Island, Its People and Customs"
Mrs. Myrtle Harris was a club
guest. At the close of the business
session, the hostess served refresh
ments and a social hour followed.
Attention All G. 1. Wives: You
are invited to the Halle @. Brown
Lounge, for a social get-together,
Saturday, May 5, at 8 p. m. Be
sure and bring husbands and rela-
tive's address.
Mrs. Vivian Harris, 81 Jessamine,
has received two. lilies, from her
husband, Sgt. Joseph T. Harris,
somewhere in India. Sgt. Harris
raised the lilies, and dried them in
India, before sending them to his
wife.
Letter from France: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brown, 4O5 St. An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

Mrs. Harriet Jones, 1924 Clinton,
was hostess to the T. o. B. Club,
Saturday, April 20. Prize winners
in the games that were played
were, Mrs. Jones, first, Mrs. Chris
tine Johnson, second and Mrs.
Nancy Allen, third. Mrs. Christine
johnson, 22O5 Fifth Ave. So, will
be the hostess when they meet, Sat
urday, May &c.
Mrs. Josephine Murray, 1916
Third Ave. So, who underwent an
operation at Fairview this week, is
said to be getting along fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS o

The Dubois Club met recently at the home Of Mrs Jewel
Burke 3344 Fourth Ave. So First prize winner Mrs.
Ora JONES' second Mrs John Sayes and consolation Mrs
Lucia Mcclure. Mrs Lottie Hyde the guest prize
StOrk Visits ChicagOans Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Crenshaw
of Chicago Illinois the parents of baby girl born Satur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

Prepared and inserted by Vel
Ness Volunteer Committee, Geo.
z. Eckerstrom. 3l29 And Ave.
South. Chairman, DreZel $3.50,
Tor which the regular Tdte mill
be paid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-26
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEFTH. pleasant alkaline tnon-
aCldp powder. holds false teeth more
hrmiy. To eat and talk in more COM
Tort. Just sprinkle a little FNSTEETU
on YOUR plates. No Cummv. Cuory, pastv
taste or feeling. Checks plate Odor''
td'nturc hrcIth). Get FASTEETH ut
any drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

Once overs [. (. .. The legonnaireS are Whooplng lt up today at Lakeville That convention spirit IS a powerful tonic for the "old timers From now on the boys of 19171S going to feel like Civil War veterans or of the 1872 vintage These sturdy cocy youngsters coming home from the just thrust the older gen. eraton of servicemen into the background as did the politicians in Washington some years ago. Well the "dads" have had their day! Step up bud and take over It is yours to carry the good fight for God and country He is for details, yes sir, folks that Deputy Coroner of ours Attorney Frank Healey, gives you facts and figures, the weather the temperature the general picture of when he starts writing his finding All of which proves that Frank is going to ask lot of questions in future inquests His report on
 recent tragedy in the Eastern section of the city IS about the most thorough piece of work any coroner in local history has ever written To Sgt and Mrs. John w. Degnan of S2 Cooke street best wishes for a happy second wedding anniversary They will be
 miles apart on the second milestone of their marital iaunt but love bridge that distance quicker than radio Here's hoping the sergeant and the Mrs and little Jackie their nine-mOnths old son, will soon have reunion The sergeant is presently stationed at Sioux City, Iowa Mrs Degnan is the former Beatrice PelIetier Our congratulations to Rev. Raymond M Cronan on the of his day of days his first solemn high Mass which he will celebrate Sunday morning m st. Thomas Church. As yOungster going to St. Thomas parOchaI school he undoubtedly had dreams of the morning when he would stand before the altar of his parish church and Officiate as one of GOdS anOinted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

Maybe the atomic bomb wasn't the miracle wonder of 1o45 Maybe state scientists have bigger secret which they are safeguarding to explode later on an un- suspectng public that portion of 1t which is inter ested in the grand old pastime of fishing The inside
 story is that some optimistic sportsmen cherish the idea that they convert the sluggish oish, polluted Naugatuck River into attractive trout stream which will attract anglers in from all parts of Connecti- cut. Imagine thatl Maybe the fish aint as fusSy as their granddads, who would have part of the Naugie We'll we have the word of Gene Vallone WATR special list Fishing and Hunting who reports that his source is information of State Superintendent Russell P Hunter At recent meeting of sportsmen Supt. Hunter stated that plans well advanced to restoring the Nauga- tuck River to favore fishing stream They have ideas about avertng pollution from factories stabzing the depth cleansing the stream of poisonous matter and fer Utilizing the river bed and banks to provide the proper Ifocd for the denizens Supt. Hunter plans to be Genes guest speaker in the future and to venture further in s report the possibilities of the river be- coming fishing stream. And superintendent you will pardon for doubng but it sounds like whopper of fish story Now we don't want the members of the fish and game clubs to become discouraged. We will climb the band-wagon of hopefus and what science can do in bringing out the miracle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

Fire It. and Mrs James J. Barry celebrated their o4h wedding anniversary yesterday They have five ch dren Virgnie James of Uncle Sams Navy, Elzaoetn St. Mary's Hospital nurse, Edward and Maurlce' h. Barry is assigned to the Baldwin street station PVt nouoas w. Benedict is now receiving his mail at Fort Francis E. Warren in Wyoming where he is attached to an engineering battalion It. d.g) William J. Hart
 man has returned to Camp Bradford in Virginia after brief furlough here S/sgt Merritt w. Anderson Jr who has been in South America and the Ascension S lands the past 30 months is home on leave until OcVooer i. Pfc Gordon Granger is home on 3O-day furlough after which he will head for Japan with the 605th Eng neers E. David Anderson, fireman first class, is now in Shoemaker California and has been assigned to the Uss Greenwood He expects to leave for overseas in the very near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

under the direction of pr. vannecar Bush, head of the office of Scientific Research and Development. In June, l942, when the work reached the manufacturing stage, the War Depart ment turned complete control over to Major General Leslie R. Groves. Cost of the project amounted to $2,0oo,0o0 900 up to July 1, l945.
 tN The federal government started erection of two plants to manufacture atomic bombs in December, 1942. One was located on 58,000 acres of land. IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Authentic and timely as ever, Gang Busters will return to the air at 800 p. m. on Station WATR and the American Broadcasting Company
 Gang Busters" goes on the air again with all the know-how ac- quired during the eight years 1t presented factual dramatizations of the operations of organized gangs and the methods used by the police to capture them.
 The cases dpamatized on this veteran preference program will be taken, as always, from po- lice files. The scripts are often bas- ed on facts submitted by law en- forcement offices and local police official, who are glad to cooperate with a program which shows that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

(2) Along with the scientists, spies had been busy at work It was heard that a huge nitrate plant at Rjukan, Norway, was being used by the Nazis to make heavy water, perhaps for the production of the atomic bomb. In February, l943, group of allied para chute troops and Norwegian under. ground blasted the plant in bold raid The plant was rebuilt and was Super -fortresses.
 (3) The scientific research on atomic energy in the United States had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

(l) The discovery of plutonium was of great importance. Like U-235 it could be made to explode by atomic fssion. Furthermore, unlike U-235, it could be separated from the other forms of uranium, U-234 and U-238 with comparative ease. The discovery of plutonium was lucky find in the days when every minute counted. To make plutonium, the scientists i'm. bedded small pieces of uranium in graphite, to slow down neutrons that were used to attack it. Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Tall Tower
 Topics
AT HOME AGAIN
BY THE MAN IN TEE TOWER

The lady of the house is making plans Instead of fussng with screws she's tlattenng cans' She's catching up household tasks Quite at home, If anybody asks. She's planning very busy social season. She doesn't now any reason Wh she shouldn't pull party for ten' An even number of ladies and men. She's really awfuly awfully behind In the social whirl, and she's got to find Time to play bridge make new hangings, Call in the carpenter about troublesome oanglngs' The lady of the house the subject of this poem, As oeti'i'eS' ny N'"''' FEM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

S:00-Gilbert and Sullivan S:15- Festival
 S:30-Man from G-2 S:45-Man from G-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

The Town Crier Tells .. Over in East Hartford vicinity skunk came to town and got caught in jam the jam not of the traffic variety Hj head caught in a jam jar Wlnsted reports just about half of its normal apple crop for instance orchard that ordinarily gives 5000 bushels will yield only 700 Come, men, you who like to work in the woods camp for such will reopen in Wolcott October with full n structons how to weld ave- fell the trees and cutting into proper lengths. Nice work for the strong men Fresque Ise Maine home of the potato and the takeo for points east reports quite and exodus of their popu lation since the war closed The snow-route has de- nitey done fadeaway and takeoffs less frequent It was so hot in Goshen last week that the farmers had to take day of, than having weather they said The empty property where St. Anthonys Catholic church once Ctood reminds paSsersby that the patient pastor must have busy time of 1t going back
 nd forth between rectory and temporary church quar- lerD in the school building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
SATURDAY EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS

Monday: Experiments in the desert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

informal chats on subjects which interest him and which he in turn feels the radio listener will be in- terested In. The series will coms from Hollywood.
 Songs that have reached music stardom are highlighted on the Hour of Charm" with Phil Spit alny and his all-girl orchestra and choir Sunday, Sept 16. at 10 p. rl., over station WTIC. The choir and orchestra open the program with Twinkle Twinkle Little Star" and Trumpeter Phyllis follows with Levy's Grand Russian Fantasia" as her solo. Francine, contralto, and the choir offer Molloy's Loves Old Sweet Song" Plight of the Bumhls Bee", by Rimsky-Karsakoff is pre- sented as a flute solo by Romo, and Evelyn's magic violin selection is Meditation from Thais" by Mas senet. Contralto Jeannie sings "S.mpre Libra" from Verdi's La Traviata," and a piano duo features Hoagy Carmichael's "Stardust." The hymn of the evening, "In the Gar den" is dedicated to the men of the Armed Forces stationed in Alas ka and the Yukon.
 John Baker, Metropolitan Opera baritone, sings Friml's Song of the Vagabonds" and Kern's Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" as his solo con- tributions to "Steel Horizons" in Its broadcast Sunday, Sept. IS, at g D. m., over MES Stations. Betty Ellen Morris. soprano. will be heard in Kern's eve Told Every Little Star and Wilson's "Garmena." The chorus Is featured in Bell Bottom Trousers The Object of My Af- lection" and South American Way and the orchestra takes the spotlight for Listen to the Mocking Bird and Bizet's "Farandole." Ketel- bey's "Tn a Monastery Garden" is presented in special arrangement for organ.
 Phil Baker starts new contract which calls for i'm to continue ask ing the $64 question for the next five years, in his Take It Or Leave It. broadcast over CBS Stations, Sum- dy. Sept. IS, at 10 p. m. Under Bakers guidance, the program has become radios top quiz show, and consistency is among the most pop ular programs of all varieties. Ray Bloch conducts the music on the series.
 Should the career girl or the war plant worker give up her job now that the men are coming homep That controversial topic will be dis cuSSed by Ilka Chase and Paul Mo- Grath on "Ilka Chase Observes Sunday, Sept. 16, at l:l5 p. n., over MES Stations. Always on the watch for timely topics, Miss Chase has made her own private survey on the "will-she, won't-she 90 on work ing" problem and will report 1t or Sunday. She will also treat her list eners to preview of New York's Canine Cavalcade to be held in Rockefeller Plaza on Sept. 19. Miss Chase is chairman for New York City of National Dog Week and will emcee the Cavalcade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

9:00-Pages of Melody
 9:15-Pages of Melody
 9:30-Flight to the Pacific 9:45-Flight to the Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

"crime does not pay" and that criminals are not glamorous crea- lures but towards and hoodlums Gang Busters" uses real names and actual dates in all dramatiza- tons.
 Given a ticket for driving like Q woman," Blondie takes her fam fly to court with her for moral support, when "Blondie Faces the Judge" in the comedy d m a broadcast over CBS Stations, Sun- day, Sept. I6, at 7:30 p. m. The policeman responsible for the ticket is inclined to be vindictive, since the Bumsteads son, Alexander, came out winner, by wide margin, in fight with the cops son. Nevertheless, Blondie, with her usual strategy wins her case. Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake are co-starred as Blondie and Dagwood.
 The Grand Ole Opry" show, pOobpOAlSd AEOlh SSCpb' Q pSSduSS VI the peace celebration, Is heard in- stead tonight at 10:30 D. m, over station WTIC, when Roy Acufi sings two old favorites, Its Too Late Now to Worry Any More and Drifting Too Far Prom the Shore" Other tuneful highspots include Beautiful Dreamer" and Let Me Call You Sweetheart harmonized by the old Hickory Singers; Late Last Night My Willie Came Home, Q comic duet by Rachel and Oswald Mack McGarr, h.: mandolin and "Chinatown;" the Tommy Magnees fiddle solo, Wake Up, Susan" and the square dance closer, Turkey in the Straw, played by the Smoky Mountain Boys. The Duke of Padu- eah (Whitey Ford) tells about his pet peeves when It comes to anim- als. and Minnie Pearl relates the daffy doingS at Grinders Swith.
 "Orson Welles' Almanac" becomes . weekly radio feature with the de- but of the young film and radio star as a speaker from his easy chair over station WATR at i:ig ?. na., Sunday, Sept. ie, Welles will launch hla series ct auaEteE-houE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

'7:O0-Jobs After Victory 7:l5--Correspondents Aboard 7:30-Swinging on the Gold 7:45 en Gate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

t:00-The Lutheran Hour 4:l" The Luthean Hour 4:30-ASdrew's Sisters Show 4:45-AndrsW Sisters Show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

miles west of Knoxville, Tenn, and the city of Oak Ridge, was built and oper- ated by the government, to accommo- date the workers at the plant. They lived in modern dwellings and were provided with ample recreational facili- ties. The other plant was on govern ment reservation of 430,000 acres, in an isolated area, IS miles northwest of Pasco, Wash, where l7,000 workers and their families were brought in. Strictest secrecy was maintained.
 Monday: Experiments in the desert.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson
visited last week at Swan Lake at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Larson and Mr.. and Mrs Ray Bow
ers, Mrs. Bowers ~ a sister of
Mr.. Peterson and Mr. Larson. The
sPetersons also visited at Creston
with Mr.. and Mrs Albert Riener,
who are Mrs. Peterson's uncle and
aunt
! j. T. Brindley has returned from
! Spokane, where he accompanied
his wife. Mrs. Brindley is now at
Room 3O6, Sacred Heart Hospital,
where she will be for two weeks to
take X-Ray treatments. She is be-
ing taken care of there by her
daughter, Mrs. Krugler, who came
to Libby with the Brindleys cou-
pie weeks ago.
Misses Florence and Pauline
Baeth of Malta, Mont, John Parks
of Malta. and Mrs. Coffman and
two children arrived in Libby the
last of the week for a visit with
relatives. They are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Baeth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Hansberry as we'll as
other relatives. Mrs Coffman and
children went on to Hot Springs
Wednesday morning.
/ Prof. and Mrs. A. A. Wood left
Tuesday for their new home in
Portland, Ore. The Wood's who
have been here for many years dur
! ing which time Mr.. Wood has head
ed the Libby school system, have
been the recipients of numerous
receptions and farewell gatherings
by their numerous friends in Lib
by all of whom regret to see these
fine people leave our city.
Mrs. Peggy Shanahan recently
received word from her hus-
band, Nike, who is with the Sea-
bees in the Philippines, that the
Seabees have finally set up rota-
ton system, which has enabled the
first group eligible to be returned
to the States. Mike has been in the
service over three years, and over
seas q months, and in that time
has had no leave. He hopes to be
among early returning Seabees.
]. P Collogan of Troy was a
pleasant caller Saturday at the
News office. Mr.. Collogan is one
of the really old timers in this sec
ton. When small lad he moved
with his parents from Oregon to
Helena where he saw the first rail-
road grade built into the capitol
city, which was about 81. His first
visit to Libby was in the early '9O's
when he trailed herd of cattle
i from the Clark's Fork country
swimming the herd across the Koo-
tenai above Troy and bringing them
on to Libby on the north side Of
the river. Transportation across the
river here at that time was by
ferry, so the herd again swan the
Kootenai to reach Libby. Mr.. Col
logan has made his home for many
years at Troy where he recently
sold The Highway Market to it.
present management. He has also
. ranched and mined in Lincoln
county.
Il