davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01

nasimi borci osvobodtelji. Vsem tisn, ki so temu
prpomog bo sodisce narone eas strogo pravicno po
vrnio. z.#~
Pred sodisce narodne cast prideo td vs tisti XII
posredno ali neposredno okupatoru ovaja postene ud
bi njihove ovadbe 1ao iele nevarne posedce
dene Tud gospodarsko udestvovanje koris okupa
torja je presopek zoper s1ovensko arono cast Sponi
se koko laza bi ba nasa narodno osvobodna borba
in borba naprednh sill prot faszu sploh da MISC nas
lude, XII zdelovanjem svojh gospodarskih ustanov
jaca okupatorju vojasH ustro in Sc poslednjem
trenutk podalseva zvljenje Zato bodo pred soiscem
narone cast odgovaja vs XII svoja gospodarska pod
etja stavi sluzbo okupaora prav ako pa tui vsi XII
teh podjeth imeli odgovorna mesta Razmljivo e,
da prejo pred sodee narodne easti tudi vsi ts XII
opravlja pociske ali uradniske sluzbe XII bile oku
paora posebno vazne Prav tako spadajo med presopke
zocine zoper slovensko narodno cast pratesk stk
okupaorsko vojsko in negovo obasto primer poseca
ME raznh zabav prreditev XII so bile naperene pro so
venskemu narodu in okupatoru prinasale korst. To
nekaeri nabo tipcn prraer prestopkov in zlo-
cnov zoper slovensko narodno cast Pozab tudi ne
srneno da bodo pred tenn sodiscem odgovarja tud vsi
st XII so bill etu 1941 odgovornh mestih in SO bill
sokrivi sramotnega poraza in kapitulace Jugoslave
Kazen, XII je doocena vse, XII pregresil zoper
slovensko narodno cast e rona nalaza pa obenem ez
ka kazen zguba narodne cast Seherni XII e obsojen
to kazen zklucen cd vsega javnega udestvovanJa
zgubi pravco do avnih sluzb pokcev in dostojanstev
spoh izgubo vseh drzavljanskih in potcnh pravic Ka
e ahko casna ali pa trajna. Nadae izrekata Sc
kazn ahkega ali ezkega prisilnega della in popo]na ali
dena zapemba imetja korist drzave.
Sodsce slovenske narodne casti je organizirano po
nacinu sovenskh narodnih sodsc. Vanj e ahko imeno
vsak Slovenec neomadezevano preteklosto in nj
nuno da e pravnk Tako e zagotovleno da bo udi pri
sodiscu narodne cast prsla do zraza udka vola ka
tere izrasa narodna oblas in nasa svoboda ud
ska vola prot kater prvensveno napereni vs pre-
stopki in zlocini proti slovensk narodni casti.
Da pa DO mogo sodisce sovenske narodne casti Jim
uspesneje in cm hitree izvsevat svoje naloge e doz
most ehernega posameznka in vsega nsega udstva da
MIN sodeue Kakor povsod e tud tn potrebna najsir
sa 1judska iiciatva Odkrvati in sodiscu pravlja
presopke in zoine zoper sovensko narodno cast e da
doznost sehernega postenega Slovenca XII e mar
svoboda in bosa bodocnost nasega naroda in XII spose
zrtve XII to svobodo padle.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

telje Slovence in ostalo obcin-
stvo IL naselbine in okolice, ker
vecja ko bo udelezba, tenn boil
prijetna bo zabava in toliko vec
Sc bo potem lahko kupilo prid
potrebn mu jugoslovanskemu
narodu.
Vabi
OdbOr,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01
Drustveni koledar
1 8 4 5

/ 3 4 3 -.
2. septenabTs, nedelja. - Pro-
slava 20-letnice drustva "Ve-
lebit" st. 544 SNIP v Domu
zapadnih slovencev, 681s De-
nison Ave. .r.
6. oktobra, sobota. - Drustvo
"Brooklynski Slovenci'' st. 48
S. p. 2. priredi veselico v Do
rnu zapadnih Slovencev, 6818
Denison Ave. 49,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01
"Anica."
KroInpir:: zgled
menjajocih Sc
lranilnih navad

Tekom vojne smo bill vsi pri-
siljeni do gotove mere sprenne-
niti svoje navade glede hrane,
kajti marsikaj je izginilo il polio
v grocerijah, ter hladilnic v
mesnicah. Da, gospodinje SO BIZ
lie primorane kupiti "a druzino
jestvine in zivila, XII so bila ma
razpolago, in "a katera je bilo
dovolj - took Vkljub vse-
mu temu pa vemo, da je mnogo
ljudi, XII Sc nocejo privaditi no.
vim jedem in Sc jih otepajo ko-
Iikor lie mogoce. Zgodovina
krompirja nam najbolj zgovor-
no prica tenn.
Sicer je danes tezko verjeti,
da je bill krompir svoj cas- nepo-
pularna jed, ali bill je bas to v
pogledu Evropejcev 16. stoletja.
Navaden in sladak krompir pri-
haja il JUNE Amerike, kjer so
ga odkrili prvi raziskovalci.
Evropejci SO sladek krompir kaj
kmalu sprejeli kot uzitno hra-
nome pa tako navadnega krom-
pirja, XII Sc jim je precej dolgo
upiral, lie Irska ga je sprejela v
potrebi kot blagoslov.
Ma Angleskem so spocetka
gledali ma krompir kot ma neko
novost in SO ga sadili po vrteh,
eeprav ga je Angleska kraljeva
akademija priporocala kot ma
domestic "a pridelke, XII so po-
sebno v letu 1868 zelo slabo
uspeli in je pretila ljudstvu la
kota. Navzlic vsemu temu so
Anglezi sprejeli krompir %
uzitno hrano sele proti koncu
Is. stoletja. Drugod po Evropi
tudi nj dobil krompir pref po-
sebnega priznanja - kmetje so
pOnekOd cello sumili, da krOmpir
zastruplja zemljo, v kateri ra-
ste Friderik Veliki je po-
znal vrednoto krompirja in je
postal vojake, da SO prisilili
kmete k sajenju krompirja.
" Franciji pa je bill krompir
spocetka smatran "a delikateso,
XII je bila servirana le ma kralje-
vi mizi Pozneje, malo pred
francosko revolucijo, je fran
coski znanstvenik in agrikultu-
rist Antoine-Augustin Parmen.
tir pricel priporocati sajenje in
gojenje krompirja kot nadome-
stilo "a pridelke, XII so Sc oh rev.
nih letinah slabo obnesli. Pri
tenn mu je pomagal kralj Louis
WI, XII je nosil krompirjev
cvet v gumbnici, doeim 81 je
kraljica Antoinetta vpletal a
krompirjeve cvete v lase, da bi
tako pomagala popularizirati
krompir :.
Ma Bavarskem je vpeljal sa-
jenje krompirja ameriski znan'
stvenik Benjamin Thompson, Xxi
Sc je posluzil spletke, da je po-
kazal ljudem vrednoto krompir.
ia. Thompson je bill MANFRED
castnik y arrnadi ameriskih 70.
jalistov, XII so sli v Anglijo, kc
je Ameriki izbruhnila revolu-
cija. V Angliji 81 je stekel pre-:
cej zaslug in bavarski vojvoda
ga je povabil, da pride ma Ba-
varsko in reorganizira armada
in topnicarstvo. Tekom njego.
| -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01

.tudi pfsala, pa nj mic odgovora.
Ne vern, &c je sploh pisfno dobil,
ker gotovo nj vec ma tistem me-
stu, kot je bill.
"Naj skoncam "a danes, upan,
da boste zadovoljni, ker sem
Yam toliko napisala. Torej, pref.
mite oh koncu mnogo prisrcnih
pozdravov in poljubov cd mas
vseh, posebno pa cd meme in ma.
'~ "Anica.'
Fenetranje No. 17e
(Moselle)
France
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
A Quick-Frozen
Tasty

l--- By Frances Lee Barton --I
n GRANDMOTHER never had our
NJ opportunity to enjoy the out
of-season fruit and vegetable
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

Of families well known through
out the country, was a quiet
home function, at which only
relatives and intimate friends of
the families and the contracting
parties were present.
The Trotter apartments were
tastefully decorated with ported
plants, cut flowers and ropes Of
smilax fesstooned across the
windows.
At 8 o'clock, as the first notes
Of Lohengrin's wedding march
we're sounded upon the piano by
Mrs. Jessie E. Shaw, wife of Rev.
shaw, the groom stepped into the
parlor and took his place, facing
Rev. Shaw who stood In the bay
window. At once the bride de-
scended the staircase, preceded
by the maid Of honor, Miss Bes-
sic Virginia TrotJer. The bride
was met in the reception hall by
l.er mother, and accompanied to
her place beside the groom.
where she was given the parting
kiss. w. 4. Trotter, brother Of
the bride, had followed and sup
ported his mother Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Dupree, uncle and aunt
Of the bride, and Mrs. Geraldine
L. Trotter, were also Of the
party.
Rev. M. A. N. Shaw read the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

home to friends Sunday eve
nings in April.
Mrs. Steward has priced all
the years the following editorial
her brother, William Monroe
Trottor, inserted at the end Of
his editorial column Of the issue
containing the wedding account.
TO DR. AND MRS STEWARD
Congratulations to the
groom, well wishes to the
bride, the best sister ever an
editor had.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
(FrOm Boston Herald Feb 90 1907 Social COlumn)

''Miss Maude Trotter, daughter
OF Mrs. Virginia Trotter, widow
Of the late Lieut.. James M. Trot-
ter Of Hyde Park, who was Re-
corder Of Deeds for the District
Of Columbia under President
Grover Cleveland, and DR..
Charles Gould Steward, Oldest
son Of Chaplain T. G. Steward
of the 25th infantry, were mar
ried last night at the home of
the brides mother, IA Julian
street, Dorchester Mrs. Virginia
Trotter, who wore black Stain
trimmed with Jet, gave the bride
away, and Miss Bessie Trotter,
IN azure blue silk, was maid of
honor. The Rev. M. A. N. Shaw,
pastor of the New Twelfth Bap-
fist Church, assisted by Rev. R.
c. Ransom, pastor Of the Charles
Street A. M. E. Church, per-
formed the ceremony. The bride
is associate editor Of the Boston
Guardian and president of st.
Mark Musical and Literary
Union. The groom is a dentist,
is president of Boston Literary
and Historical Association, and
was graduated from Harvard in
1896. The bride was a Welles-
ley student" Boston Herald
The wedding of these two
prominent Bostonians, members
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
Segregation: It's Vicious
Purpose

Segregation is the special
American means of branding
colored Americans as the in
feriors Of interiors in public
status.
when the white South
found itself confronted with
the federal status Of equality
for colored people, the former
slaves-equality of citizen
ship, Of freedom, Of franchise
rights, backed by the nation
al government - it selected
the denial Of presence and OF
service in places opened for
public patronage as the one
great way to brand colored
people as having been a slave
race and make them forever
the scorn Of civil society.
"It is avery effective meas
ure. Colored people are trail
tors to themselves to aid and
abet the idea by self-segrega-
tom
w. M. TRoTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
MISS TROTTER A BRIDE
Daughter Of the late jones IA. Troer MGed Dr. c. G
Steward, Son Of Chaplain T. G. Steward Of 18th
Infantry Quiet Home Wedding.

Bride President of ST. Mark Literary Groom OF Boston Lerar
ReDs Shan aud Ransom Perform
and BeautituLCoupIe to Reside in Rorbrv
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
GLORIOUS HAIR


A woman's glory is indeed her
hair-that is, if her hair Is real
ly glorious. A thin batch Of dull
hair without sheen is not only,
not a glory, but a liability.
Therefore, if a woman would
have this wanted glory, let her
take heed to this hint. once I
saw a redheaded woman with
great shining mop Of red-gold
hair that fell like molten metal
down to her waist in gentle rip
pies. I wondered. I asked her
the secret Of her wonderous
wealth Of hair. She said,
Watch. And she threw her
scalp about her head in an
amazing circular movement
you must keep the scalp LOOSE,
she said-massage your tight
scalp until it circles your head
like mine" Prestol
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
and a dozen silver spoons.

and a dozen silver spoons.
Soon after ten the bride and
groom departed amid a shower
of rice and confetti, the bride at
tired in a blue velvet gown with
white chiffon hat.
The wedding was a joyous one
and ended amid much mirth.
Mrs. Geraldine Trotter was mis-
tress Of ceremonies. Just before
The couple left a telegram of
congratulations was received
from Clarence C. White, who is in
a concert tour in Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. Steward have
taken a suite at No. II Wiggles-
worth street, Roxbury, in the
house with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Guild, relatives of the
groom, where they will be at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

beautiful Episcopal marriage
service, and Rev r. c. Ransom
gave the prayer of blessing on
the newly welded couple. AS
soon as the ceremony was COM
pleted, the guests on the invita-
ton of the mother pressed for
ward and Showered DR.. and Mrs.
Steward with affectionate con-
gratulations and well wishes.
The bride wore a gown of i'm
ported embroidered Swiss en-
train, made in 1870 style, exactly
as worn by her mother when
married at Chtllicothe, Ohio. The
veil was crown fashion. Both
Mrs. VIM. H. Dupree and Mrs.
Louise Raymond of Cambridge
presented the bride with duchess
lace handkerchiefs, made by the
donors, and these were carried
by the bride at their request.
The costumes of the ladies in the
bridal party were: Mrs. Virginia
Trotter, black satin, trimmed
with white applique and black
Jet; Miss Bessie Virginia Trot-
ter, blue point deesprit over blue
taffeta, and forget-me-not; Mrs.
W. H. Dupree, gray wolfe, taffet
lined, with Irish point lace, made
by Mrs. Gabrielle Budd. Mrs.
Geraldine Trotter, white organ
die.
The wedding supper was
served in the dining room by the
well known caterers, Westover
and Foss, the table being dec
Grated with streamers andffow-
ers. Rev. Ransom offered the
blessing.
The presents, which were dis
played in the den, we're numer-
Gus, useful, rich and beautiful.
Besides those from relatives and
friends present, the following
we're noted from other sections:
DR.. and Mrs. H. L Bailey, wash
ington, D. c., sola pillow; Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Gregory,
Bordentown, N. J., solid silver
vegetable dish; Rev. Leroy Fer
guson, Louisville, KY, cut glass
sugar and cream; Mr.. and Mrs
Mason A. Hawkins, Baltimore,
Md, a solid silver vegetable
dish; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Towns, Atlanta, Ga, gold lined
coffee spoons; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Terrell Of Washington, D. D.,
gold lined sugar spoon; Miss
Evangeline Hall, Cheyney, Pa,
silver coffee pot; Mr., ]. Max
Barber, Chicago, Ill, silver con
somme ladle; Mr. Harrison J.
Pinkett, Washington, D. C.. stag
handle carving set; Mr.. and Mrs
Granville Martin, New York,
towels; Mrs. Alice FeltS, Bridge
ton, N. J., picture; Mr.. Geo. W.
Crawford, New Haven, Conn,
cut glass footed compete. The
brides brother presented the
bride two section book case
that she might add sections as
her library grew. The Ambrose
family, in whose home the bride
was born, sent a handsomely
framed picture Of Trotter, pere,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

limit ourselves to these foods ''as
is" They too, may be turned into
surprise" desserts. For instance,
try the following recipe on your
next shopping day:
Frulted Gelatin
/ package raspberry-faVored gel.
attn; IN cups hot water; l pack.
age az to 2 cups) Quick-frozen
mixed fruit, frozen.
Dissolve gelatin IN hot water.
Add frozen fruit. Stir several. times
to break up fruit. When fruit has
thawed lin about 20 minutes), turn
into large mold or individual molds.
Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve
plain or with cream OF custard
sauce. Setting time: about IS
minutes. Makes 6 to s servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
GUARDIAN, BOSTON MASS, SATURDAY. MARCH 3. is4S
THE Army Has
The Answer"

@. My son, a veteran of World
War I, died and his widow con-
tinued to draw his pension. Now
she has remarked and / under
stand the pension should 90 to
me. Is this true?
A. The pension to a widow of
World War veteran is dis
continued If she remarries. The
regulation does not state that
the pension will then go to the
mother Of the deceased veteran.
@. was exempted from the
Army because of being hard Of
hearing and put in At. VIII I
continue in Glass AT, or will 1
be called for another examina-
tion2
A. Your classification and pos
sibility Of recall for an examina-
ton is matter under jurisdic-
ton of your local draft board.
You should be able to obtain the
desired information by discuss
ing it with them.
@. If a man and woman have
lived together as man and wife
for ten years, but never legally
married, is the woman entitled
to Family Allowance If the man
goes into the Army?
A. The common law wife Of a
soldier is entitled to Family Al
lowance only if such marriage
was constructed in a State recog-
mixing the marriage. The child
rem of such marriage are entitled
to receive Family Allowance If
the soldier acknowledges pattern
ity, or if there is court order
stating that he is the father.
@. I am divorced from a SOL
der and receive $42 a month
Family Allowance for our child.
If I remarry will this be dis
continued?
A. No, 1t will not be diScon-
tinued If you marry. The child
is eligible for payment as long as
the soldier remains in a pay
status.
@. My husband has been in
the Army for over two years. I
didn't receive Family Allow
ance the first year because I did
not realize was entitled to it..
Can I collect for the first year
now?
A. No, you cannot collect Fam
| lily Allowance for any period of
time prior to date Of filing the
application.
@. I have son in service who
is being divorced by his wife. He
has a child by another woman.
Can they receive Family Allow
ance now or do they have to wait
until the divorce goes through.
A. The child is entitled to pa
ment If the soldier admits pater-
nifty, or If he has been adiudieat-
ed father Of the child by court
decree. The child's mother is
not eligible for Family Allow
ance.
Q. My son has recently mar
ried. He has Government in
surance Of which I'm beneficiary.
If he changes it over to his wife
do I have to give up the policy
to her, or will the Government
claim it?
A. The soldier may change
beneficiary of his insurance
from his mother to his wife If he
SO desires. He simply files the
Official form authorizing such
change through his personnel
officer. The certificate issued
to you for the insurance is not
policy; policies are not issued IN
war time. 1t would not be nee
essary for the wife to have the
certificate, since the soldiers re-
cord would show If she had been
designated beneficiary. The Gov
eminent will not request return
Of the certificate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
The GUARDIAN OF YESTERYEAR

This article begins series on lOeII-knOOR Boston
personalities of the long past The following account
appeared in the issue of Feb 49, 1907 and is at the
request OF friends at the Walter j. Stevens banquet,
DiIch bg coincidence the date of the 37th an
nversdry OF the couple whose wedding is here des-
cTibed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

- % - - - . -
dish es that
modern quick.
fire ezin g has
made possible.
But even we
have just begun
to realize what
m ay be done
with these froz.
en- TASTES. We
don't have to
a.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20

MP check point is a little shack
any place along the road with a
bunch of MPs in it that stop all the
vehicles and examine your trip
ticket The object is to check for
stolen vehicles and give the MPs
chance to tell you to roll your
sleeves down or put on your cap.
Such things annoy most anyone. 1t
is the only enjoyment an MP gets
out of life l met one of my bud
dies that l went through basic and
advanced training with The last
time l saw him was at Fort Ord.
He is a kid from down in southern
Montana and he says that he would
Just about as soon go through basic
training again as be in the MPs.
Did / ever tell you about this old
Mission that our Battalion Head
quarters is in. 1t was first built in
1929 Much of this original part is
still standing. 1t is pretty beat up,
having withstood several earth
quakes, typhoons and wars. The
walls are about three feet thick on
the new part and about four on the
old part The new part in front
where headquarters is was built in
1865 and is in pretty good shape.
They have put a steel roof on it
! and there is lots Of room in the
place. The old part originally had
a masonry roof which has long since
collapsed The whole building, is
covered with vines and vegetation
of all sorts which grows right out
of the stone walls. There are sew
eral trees grown up inside one OF
which has very pretty cream col
ored flower. 1t is about two inches
across and has five petals with q
yellow center. There are several
other types of flowers inside the
walls of this old building One
room, the only one with the mason.
ry roof still standing. It is linec
with some kind of shelves or inches
that look like grave vaults. The
floor of this room was strewn with
old Jap mortar shells so | didn't &c
in. The mortar shells | believe are
harmless but | didn't look at then
very good. Down over the cliff by
the motor pool there are severa
caves which 60 up to hundred
feet back into the hill In one O
these caves there are some Jap ar
tillery shells about six inches il
diameter. None of them have thu
primers in them, but | didn't foo
around with them since the primer!
were scattered around on the flool
and most primers are fairly touchy
things so | just chose to leave then
alone
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20

returned to Eureka from Whitefish
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Sabin returned TO
Eureka from her visit. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Himmesoeti are
Eureka visitors.
Gertrude Livingood arrived home
Saturday night for a two week
visit with her parents.
Mrs. Green is off work at the hos
pital because of the flu and Mrs.
Finch will take her place.
Mrs. ]. Shoemaker is home from
the service.
Bob Combs is back from the SER
vice.
Sid Workman is back to Eureka
on visit. With him is his wife.
Mrs. Chester Clark entertained
her fourth and fifth grade Sunday
School class Saturday evening at
her home. Refreshments were
served and games played and before
going home all gathered round a
lighted Christmas tree and each re-
ceived two gifts
Mary Ann Gwynn and Linda
Roose of the second grade sang
carols for the first grade one day
last week
Due to the large number of flu
absences, all Christmas programs
have been disrupted and some have
been cancelled.
The school is now having a regu-
i lar schedule of educational sound
pictures each week Last Friday
/ five reels were shown on Wire
/ haired Terriers. Three Little Kit
tens, Mexican Moods, Children OF
Japan and The Story of Corn IN
/ South America. This latter rec
was in Spanish, which gave the
children an idea of that language.
i Forest Service has connected lines
with the Eureka Telephone Com
pany and has made it possible. tc
make call go through to Libby anc
other places which it was lmpossi-
BILE to call before.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20
LES HUT CLUB HAS
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Members Of the Les HUT Club
and their husbands met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tefeau last
Saturday evening for no-hostesses
six thirty dinner. The twelve guests
were seated at beautifully decor
ated table, the Christmas motif pre-
dominating throughout the home.
The traditional Christmas tree add
ed festive air to the occasion.
Three tables of pinochle provided
diversion for the evening, with Mrs.
i. Crotteau capturing high prize for
the ladies, and Sam Tefeau winning
high for the men.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-20
Eureka News
Continued From Page Three

Continued From Page Three
from Denver they stopped at Kalis-
pei and visited his brother, Henry,
before coming on to Eureka.
Friends of Mrs. Bill Badgley will
be pleased to know that she has re-
covered from her serious illness and
is able to be out again.
Donald and Ronald Morgan were
visitors in Whitetish Wednesday
They were accompanied by Miss
Lois Livengood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Schoole, Mr.
and Mrs. Burr Alverson and Jack
Anderson were Kalispell visitors
the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hendrickson left
for Missoula Saturday to spend part
of the winter with their son ano
daughter, Foster Hendrickson ano
Mrs. Sarah Harper.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will dis
pense with the next regular meet
ing. January 3 will be the mex
meeting with Mrs. Mary Campbell
and Mrs. Ida Sinclair as hostesses
Mr.. Klehm of the Forest Service
at Libby was a business visitor a
Eureka the past week.
Mrs. Ida Sinclair has been on tht
sick list the past week.
Gordon. Tripplet and family, Bucl
Tripplet and family visited witt
relatives over the weekend II
Eureka
Mrs. R. c. Paul went to kalispel
Friday. She was accompanied BY
Mrs. Frances Shenefelt, Heller
Shenefelt and Phyllis Price.
Mrs. Bob Holgren has been on thu
sick list for the past week.
Mrs. Frank Salter spent lev
DAYS in Kalispell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alavana
Helen and Dorthea went to kalls
pell Friday night and returned
Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Gwynn and bah,