davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Wolff, Batted Out, Wins 9th as Mats Nip Bosox on Eror
Coddie Quits When
2-Footer Is Missed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June a.
1t finally happened.
In the district senior golf tour
nament yesterday 4 player missed
a 2-foot putt.
well, I'll be -" morted
his caddy. Then he announced
in a load voice:
Il absolutely refuse to caddy
for any guy who plays golf like
that"
Thereupon, he threw down the
players golf bag and stalked of
the green.
The astonished golfer had TO
carry his clubs from there on.
The caddy master sent the caddy
home.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Win, Lose or Draw
McKeever May Have Quit Irish Too Soon
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Lt Frank Leahy reported have contract
Don Amechs in the AAmera Football Conference
trying to get his release from oyear contract at Note Dame
before publicly
fortnight usually reliable source has
persisted to such extent we think it be true
If then Ed McKeever hoped the South
tfe too and he have landed in kettle of hot water
Cornell where the alumni only like demand winning football
teams We doubt McKever would change he thought
there chance succeeding Lea Nore Dame but there
hint impending last winter when Father Hugh
ODonn announced Lhy had 1Oyear contract awaiting him
his return from the Pacific.
Meever made good record with only football squad
last He had be lucky couple of times but the fact remains
that established himself good football in fast
He actually might prefer Cornell with its to
1ndiana plains but doubt it, The Ivy League Double
circuit, Notre Dame is in the majors.
stopped off here talk to Cornell alumni MkeeVer
material Cornell that at South Bend but
competition tough Maybe it
will discover Cornell keenness
makes them akmasters They'll like beavers
the Red they winner
and no
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Ruffing Signs Contract,
Going West With Yunks
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June %. - Charles
Red) Ruff1ng, former ace right
hand pitcher with the Yankees,
said today he had been removed
from baseball's national service list
and would accompany the team on
its Western trip starting tomorrow
night.
Shortly afterward he signed a
Yankee contract, reportedly at a
$4,000 salary.
Russ Derry, ailing outfielder, re-
ceived word to report to his Prince
ton (Mo) draft board Monday.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Dodgers Beat Braves
lin Wild Game, 14-12
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, June 23.-In a
knock down drag -out ba title in
which seven Dodger pitchers par
ticipated and four were used by
the Braves. the Dodgers hammered
out a 14-to-12 victory over Bos-
ton tonight before 27,031. The wild
tussle also had wrestling bout be-
tween Dixie Walker of the Dodgers
and Ewald Pyle, Boston southpaw
in the eighth inning which brought
about the election of both players.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Totals 80 l2 % Ia Totals 80 527 8
'Bstted for Kramer in eighth.
Detroit " 600 300 002-5
ot. Louis-- 900 900 010-1
Runs-Webb, York, OUTLAW. Maier, Muel-
Ter, Christman. Error-Schute. Runs
batted in-Cramer. Swift 2), Christman,
Cullenbine, York. Two-base hits-Out-
law, York. Moore. Home run-Christ-
man. Stolen base-Maier Double plays
Mayo to webb to York, Webb to Mayo
to York. Left on bases-Detroit, q; St.
Louis. 2. Bases on balls-Kramer, l.:
West. ]. Strike outs-Mueller. .; Kramer.
g.. Hits-On Kramer, in innings;
Of West, 9 In q inning: on Muncrief. l
n " inning. Losing pitcher-Kramer.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Totals As 1891 II Totals IS IL SO IA
'one out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Balm in sixth
tBatted for Harrell in eighth.
sRan for lombard in sixth.
fBatted for ManuSco in ninth.
fBatted for Leon in ninth.
ssIIadsphi. ssH Y95h sSo soo d2S 1sS eoS eoS oo9s
Runs-Rucker (2). D Gardella, Mallory,
Kluttz, Reyes, Kerr, Balm, Flagler. An
tonelli, Dinges, Wasdell, Di Magic t2).
Monteagudo, Daniels, Manusco. Errors
Daniels. Monteagudo. Runs batted in
OFT CD. D. Gardella, Iombardi. .Kluttz,
Mancuso .(3), Dinges, Di Maggio (2),
Faeler, Antonelli. Seminick. Two-base
er. sacrifices es@Monteasudo Isl. Daniels.
Double plays-Daniels to Flagler to Was
dell, Wasdell to Flagler. Wasdell to Karl.
Left on bases-New York. 10: Philadel-
phia, IS. Bases on balls-On Lee, 2; on
Voiselle. 8: OF Balm, 3; OF Adams, 4:
By Leon. /: by Adams, 2; By CoIman. /.
Hits-On voiselie. 4 in i inning: OF
Balm. in 4 a innings; on Harrell, l in
Oh Lee. s in a. AZ % innings: Oh Karl, in
inninss I Of Judd in \ inning; o Oh Leon ;n
ninsf Bal6Karl ,nn,Dy Hit By Ditehsr
Coffman. LOSING pitcher--Adams um-
pires-Messrs. Goetz, Jorda and Henline.
Time-2:41. Attendance-2,OO3.
Evening star., 1945-06-24


6 Ran for Andrews in eighth
Boston 3 3O2 O02 O32-12
Brooklyn $50 900 54x-14
water CD. Mast, Wietelman. Logan, Ram
sey, ,Nieman, stanky (21; Rosen go; Ga
ski. lombard. Sandlock. Errors-Basin-
ski. Pfund, Workman. Runs batted in
Medwick. Schultz, Basinski, Rosen a..
Workman. Mack (2). Logan. Gillenwater
(2}. Walker {2), Olmo G2) Holmes. Galen
Galan. Wietelman f2l. Rosen, Mast, Logan.
Gillenwater. Sandlock. Peacock Three
runsARosen. Dino Nieman. Stolen Bases Bases
cd, Dantenio Double playsIoimo:
Stanky and Schultz: Herring. Basinski and
Schultz; Cutler. Wietelman and Mack. Left
on bases-Boston. IL; BROOKLYN. 5. Base
on halls-Oh Logan. i; off Pyle, 3: of
Hutchings, 1; of Seats, 2; of Herring, 3;
Of Rudolph, l: OF BuKer, j. on King. l.
Strikeouts--By Logan: 3. Hits-On Logan.
IL in 6Hs innings; of Hutchinson. j in n
inning; of Pyle, in 70 inning; OF Hutch
inss, in ss inning; OF Pfuna. 2 in O in,
nings fnone out in frsD; OF Seats, 2 in
innings: OF Herring. 5 in 5 innings: oil
Rudolph. , in o innings (pitched to 3
batters in Sth innins): of Buker. in
inning; OF King, in p inning: Oh Gregs.
0 In y, inning. Winning pitcher-Buker.
LOSING pltcher-3ylo.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
BoseboII's Big Six
BY the Associated Press.

Runs Batted In.
National League: Olmo. Dodgers 81:
Elliott. Pirates. As: lombard, Giants. AZ:
Holmes, Braves, 43: Kurowski, Cardinals.
43; Di Magic, Phillies. 43.
American League: Ftten Yankees. 80: r.
Johnson. Red Sox. SO; Stephens, Browns
80.
Home Runs.
National League: lombard. Giants. II:
Di Magic. Phillies, IL; Adams. Cardi-
American League: Stephens. Browns. 10:
r. Johnson. Red SoX, Z; HayeA Indians. z.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Tiger Mueller Easily
Beats Browns, 5 10 |
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Les Mueller,
former serviceman from the neigh
boring Illinois community of Belle
vile, limited the Browns to five
hits tonight for 5-to-1 triumph
for the Tigers.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

St. Louis " 900 $50 1905
Chicago ---- 0O3 900 O1O-
Kurowski, Dockins, Hack. Pafko williams.
Vandenberg. Error--Williams. Runs bat
ted in-Schoendienst. Adams (2). Kurow-
ski. ODea, Hack, johnson. Cavarretta,
Secory. Two base hits-O'Dea.. Kurowski.
Williams. Three-base hit-Schoendienst
Home run-Adams. Stolen base-Hopp.
st. Louis; Il Chicago. g. Bases on
of signer,. l. Struck out-By Brecheen.
l: by Dockins, /; by vandenberg, J.: by
Erickson. !. Hits-,On Brecheen. in
ga innings: of Dockins. 5 in 62s innings;
Of yandenbers 8 in a. innings; Of
in 1 inning: OF Warneke, in l inning.
Winning pitcher = Dockins Losing
pitcher-Vandenberg. Umpires-Messrs
Pinelli Conlan and Boggess. Time-2:31
Attendance-11.26 .264 paid.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Babe Smoshes Germoin, Two
Marks for 3dWestern Title

last years finale at Park Ridge, Ill.
Babe turned back Miss Germain,
7 and S.
Mrs. Zaharias. who played in the
meets final two rounds because
mother would have wanted it that
way" was one under par for "a
holes, while Miss German was 4 over
women's standard Babe zoomed
through the opening 18 in u. break
ing the women's course record of
70 set two years ago by Dorothy
Ellis of Indianapolis, present Indi-
ana State champion.
Babe, who spent virtually sleep
less night after learning of her
mothers death, was S up at the
l8-hole turn as Miss Germain had
trouble with her approaches and
took a two-over-par 78.
On the third nine Mrs. Zaharias
threatened to make it a runaway
as she moved seven up on the 26th,
with her eighth birdie, but Miss
German rallied to take the 9th
with par four. Mrs. Zaharias
matched par 81 for the third nine
and was four under standard enter,
ing the final nine.
The next two holes were halved
and then Miss German opened
her stretch drive as she took the 30th
with a par S. Babe needed three
to reach the green and carded a s.
Mrs. Zaharias drove out of bounds
on the 3lst and settled for another
bogey while Mrs. Germain grabbed
the hole with a par S.
A gallery of more than 1000
sensed a possible collapse by Babe
when Miss German won her third
straight hole on the 32d with a
birdie while Mrs. Zaharias was
struggling with S.
Babe Regains Form.
Babe returned to form on the 33d,
however, as she holed a 10-footer
and Miss German blew a 3-foot
putt and halved the hole. Back in
the drivers seat, Babe got on the
34th in two and left Miss Germain
stymied with her third ball seven
inches 'front.' he cup Dorothy got
her putt to the rim of the cup. where
it hung for S, giving Babe the
hole and match. The cards:
First Is Holes.
Par-out ---- ASS 354 434-3-
Mrs. Zaharias-out 444 454 533-36
Miss Germain-out 446 454 433-37
match All Even.)
Par-ln -- 535 553 445-3a-16
Mrs. Zaharias-in 345 454 344-36-72
Miss Germain-in 446 553 455-41-7s
(Mrs. Zaharias. 8 Up.)
Second 1S Holes.
Par--out 455 354 434-3T
Mrs. Zaharias-out 455 345 425-37
Miss Germain-out 545 AS 434-3S
tMrs. Zaharias. 6 Up)
Psr-in 535 553 13O-6-
Mrs. zaharias-in $40 654 4-33-S0
Miss Germain-in 535 544 5-3I-69
'Mrs. ZahariaS Wins, 4 and 81
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Totals 3S 102711 Totals 36 IL 27l3
Batted for Erickson in seventh.
Batted for Meru]lo in eighth,
Batted for SiRner In eighth
Evening star., 1945-06-02
1ransocean Romance
Ends in Marriage

They met in Cairo, carried on d
courtship across the Mediterranean,
were married last week in Massa-
chusetts, and now are on their way
to Central America.
There's a war on, you know"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ritt, jr., laugh
ingly explained.
Mr. Ritt's parents live at 174o
Kilbourne street NV. and Miss
Martha Ann Green's home is in
Marblehead, Mass.
I'VE both were employees Of the
State Department" Mr.. Ritt said.
Martha Ann went over to Cairo in
October, 1943, and I met her there
when I went over in January, 1914.
by November, 1914, things were
going along nicely-until Martha
Ann left for Athens. She was with
the American legation to Greece
There was a minor matter of
revolution. which meant she could
get no leave. And was not allowed
to 60 into Greece.
Then I got transferred home.
That was another ocean between us,
and Martha AIMS superiors finally
decided as long as things were kept
in the Department anyhow, they'd
let her resign. She did, and finally
arrived in the United States May 20.
mo more permissions. No more
red tape. We were married in six
days, and are on our way to Central
America in less than 10-even mar
riage is easier the American way.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
D. {. Officer 10 Command
Navy's Newest Cruiser

Capt. Allen Hobbs, U. S. NJ, 3s3l
Upton street NV, will assume
command of the U. S. S. Columbus
the Navy's newest 13,000-ton cruis-
er, after its commissioning next Fri
day at the Boston Navy Yard
Comdr. Elmer o. Davis, U. S. NJ, OF
Ferry Farms, Annapolis, Md, will
serve as executive officer, an Asso.
ciated Press dispatch said today.
The Columbus, third naval vesse,
to succeed to the name of Ohio's
capital city. was launched at the
Quincy (Mass) shipyard of the
Bethlehem Steel Co., November 80
1t is f1ush-decked, Baltimore
class cruiser. mounting nine 8-incf
guns in triple turrets and twelve s.
inch antiaircraft guns. 1t carries
four airplanes.
A feet submarine, the Ling, ano
a landing ship dock. the Tortugas
will be commissioned at the same
time as the Columbus. The sub.
barine and the LSD will be com
missioned at the main yard, the
cruiser at the South Boston annex
Evening star., 1945-06-02

Archibald Clark Kerr, United States
Minister George Kennan, Mai Gen
j. r. Deane, chief of the United
States Military Mission to Russia
Maj. Gen. Sidney Spalding, chief of
the United States Lease-Lend Mis-
sion; Brig. Gen. Frank Roberts,
chief of staff of the United States
Military Mission; Rear Admiral
Houston I Naples. chief of the
naval section of the United States
Military Mission.
Mrs. Hopkins and Miss Hartman
were the first American women to
be Premier Stains guests since the
beginning of the war.
Russians attending the dinner in
cluded Foreign Commissar Vyache-
slav Molotov, A. I. Mikoyan, COM
missar Of foreign trade; N A Voz-
nesSensky, chairman of the State
Planning Commission, and N. E
Bulganin, vice chairman of people s
commissars.
Charles Bohlen, United States
State Department assistant. served
as interpreter for the Americans.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Gen. Mark Clark Gets
Truman S Autograph
On Visit 10 Chief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gen. Mark w. Clark got President
Truman's autograph yesterday tt
add to a book of them he started
during his recent flight from Europe
The tall general, who led the
Allied forces in Italy, proudly dis
played the book to newsmen. Other
names In 1t were Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, Gen. Eisenhower, Gen
Alphonse JUN, French Army chie1
of staff; Charles Lindbergh, Jeffer.
son Caffery, American Ambassador
to Paris, and members of Senate
group which recently visited German
concentration camps.
The President wrote this in Gen
Clarke's book: ITO a great Arneri.
can-Gen. Mark w. Clark. Bes
wishes from C-in-C Harry S. Tru.
man, 6-1-45."
Gen. Clark said it was a grea'
privilege to meet the Commander
in chief. He recalled a previou.
meeting with him Is months agt
when he made secret trip to Wash
ington and addressed a dinner at
tended by certain legislators to ex
plain operations planned against tn,
Nazis in Italy. Mr.. Truman ther
was a Senator.
Gen. Clark said he will go to Yves
Point to attend the graduation of
son, June 5 and then return here
Today he will attend the com
mencement exercises at a JUNO
College here and present a diplom
to his daughter, a member of tn
graduating class.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Kinemon Park Children
Create Junior Police Unit

A unit of the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps has been organized
by Kingman Park children, meeting
at the Phelps Vocational High
School, Twenty-fourth street and
Benning road NE, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
In an election, Albert Flynn was
made captain; Charles King, lieu
tenant, and Bernard Robinson, ser
geant.
All boys and girls in the neigh
borhood are invited to join. Meet
ings are held at 7 pm. Monday in
the Phelps School. The organiza-
ton is directed by Policeman Oliver
CoWan of the Juvenile Bureau.
Evening star., 1945-06-02

BY this time the huge transport
was firing continuously, and she was
spreading her fire over a wide area
She was like a frantic beast snap
ping at every shadow" wrote Comdr
Morton.
I'VE fired a torpedo down her
throat and the explosion blew her
midships section higher than a kite.
The troops commenced jumping over
the side like ants off a hot plate.
Her stern went up and she headed
for the bottom.
I'VE then went back after the
crippled ship and we hit her lust
abaft of midships, breaking her
back" Comdr. Morton continued.
She went down almost immedi-
ately."
, That left only the last freighter
already running for its life. It was
a dramatic few minutes. Over the
horizon appeared a japanese war
ship. summoned by the enemy s
radio.
The Wahoo set out in pursuit on
the surface.
Had to Hurry.
I'VE had to hurry" Comdr. Nor
ton wrote. About the time the
skipper of the freighter must have
thought he was almost to safety, we
hit him with two fish (torpedoes)
Then we got the hell out of there u
The Warship attacked with depth
charges, but the Wahoo escaped and
completed its patrol.
Life in a submarine has its good
points and its bad points. The new
type subs are as comfortable as they
can be in such cramped quarters.
The food is good and air condi-
tlonlng is great help. They even
have lnoleum on deck and there
are curtains. But there are long
days and nights under water, and
longer moments when the crew
stands silently listening to depth
charges crash around them.
This crew, however, was in good
spirits when it went out again for
patrol with Comdr Morton still
skipper. This patrol, while failing
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Hopkins Departure
From Soviet Delayed;
.SfaIin Gives Dinner
BY the Associated Press.
J,


MOSCOW, June 2-Harry Hop
kins today delayed his departure for
Washington, turning his attention
to what a we'll informed source
said was new work" There was
speculation that the Lavant situa-
ton might have something to do
with the delay.
Mr.. Hopkins was Premier Stains
guest at sumptuous dinner in the
Kremlin last night.
: Premier Stain was said to have
been in rare form at the dinner and
particularly pleased the Americans
when he proposed a toast to Presi-
dent Truman. Prime Minister
Churchill was also toasted and there
were toastS to continued Allied COL
laboration in peace.
Other dinner guests included Mrs.
Hopkins, United States Ambassador
w, Averell Hartman: his daughter
Kathleen; British Ambassador Sir
Evening star., 1945-06-02
How Sub Wahoo SanE
4-Ship Jap Convoy
Is Revealed by Navy

(For three years the Nauus
submarines haze fought alone
and 1Dhdt they did tUas for the
most part secret buried in the
NoDys Dolun,inous files. Part OF
the story OF the Wdhoo has been
told, but neDer altogether. This
IS one in "noW it can be told"
series on the underwater heroes
OF the United States Navy.)
By tie Associated Press
PEARL HARBOR, June 2.-Ja-
pans slashing offensive in the Pa
ciflc was in full swing when four
large ships flying the Rising Sun
flag put out from a port in Japan
They carried troops and guns and
supplies and they steamed toward
Rabaul in New Britain.
Not one ship got through. Not
one OF the Emperor's little war
riors ever reached his jungle base
Not one piece of artillery and not
one rifle was fired.
It is one of the greatest stories
Of the war, the sinking of an entire
japanese convoy by the Wahoo, one
of a comparatively few. American
submarines which stood between
the japanese and the Allied de-
tenders of New Guinea and the
Solomons in those early, tragic days
after Pearl Harbor.
The Wahoo was fighting ship
rejecting the aggressive courage of
her commander and crew. They
fought together and they were lost
together. somewhere in the Pacific
. late in 1943
First Torpedo Missed.
This famed war patrol started
with a flourish early in 1943. In
his report. 1t Comdr D. w. Morton
of Los Angeles, told how the under
sea craft challenged a destroyer
It's first torpedo failed to score and
gave away the subs position. The
destroyer charged at full speed, its
crew standing by the depth charges
The topside was covered with
Japs, on the turret tops and in the
rigging" Comdr. Morton said as
he watched the swift warship swing
toward him. over 100 members of
the crew must have been acting as
lookouts
Then We clipped him midships
with torpedo) and we broke his
back. The explosion was terrific"
The destruction of the destroyer
at the start of the patrol was a
good omen. 1t thrilled the crew
and gave them increased confidence.
The Wahoo had been on patrol
before. On her first time out under
1t. Comdr Marvin G. Kennedy she
sank freighter and then evaded
destroyer which was closing the
range by leaps and bounds when
along came the most welcome rain
squall it has been our pleasure to
encounter" The Wahoo slipped
away.
Went Into Wewak Harbor
She made 2, reconnaissance patrol
right into Wewak Harbor in New
Guinea, using only a map which
had come from an Australian school
book
TWO ships of the doomed convoy,
steaming close together, were first
sighted by Comdr. Morton and as
he prepared to attack he discovered
two more. including a troopship
loaded with fighting men.
Only one torpedo was required to
send the first ship to the bottom
and the Wahoo turned on the other
and with its torpedoes crippled it.
Evening star., 1945-06-02

to match the previous one in thrills
was every bit as productive. The sub
moved out toward the coast of Japan
and watched and waited for its op-
portunity. 1t observed in one place
so many sampans that the crew
dubbed it "Sampan Alley"
Torpedoes Very Effective.
Then a merchant ship came along
and Comdr. Morton, after the at
tack, noted: These torpedoes carry
an awful wallop. We sank the shir
and there was lot of debris, but nc
one left to tell on us"
The exact number Of ships sunk
by the Wahoo remains a Navy secret
She made other patrols and then
went out and after sending back a
message was not heard from again
Evening star., 1945-06-02

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and
Nazis. While the civilian cannot
take part in actual battles he can
do so vicariously through tanks,
guns and other materiel of war pur-
chased with his War Bond money.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Pneumonia Mortality Drops

Sulfa drugs have reduced mortal
lty from pneumonia from an aver
age Of 20.8 per cent to 80 per cent,
and the average duration of the
illness from 38 to 27 days.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Plan 10 Give People
More Bread and Meat
Pressed in Belgrade
BY NEWBOLD MOVES, Jr,
Star War Correspondent

BELGRADE, June (By Wireless)
Delayed The butcher and the
baker. who have been having trouble
supplying this city, today appeared
on the verge Of getting quite a lot
Of help as the government planned
to step into the local food business
One program announced here this
morning called for erection at gov
ernment expense of a huge bakery
with the capacity to produce 100000
Kilograms Of bread daily. The cost
of the project is estimated at 1,50o,-
900 dinars (s250,000 at official rate
Of exchange.
The new municipal bakery will
employ surplus steam from the city's
central electrical plant and, as the
newspaper "Politika" pointed out
this morning, existing private bak-
cries can hardly hope to produce
bread at so low cost.
1t was also announced-as a Sec
ond plan-that Belgrade's butchers
in conference yesterday agreed tc
a plan whereby all buying and
slaughtering Of animals would be
| done solely by the governments mu-
nicipal supply organization known
as "Granap." "Granap" would ther
turn the meat over to butchers fol-
distribution, specifying how much
was to be sold and at what price
The announced purpose of this plar
is to smash the black market ir
meat.
When last heard from, candlestick
makers were still holding their own
Do you know that a college edu.
cation for your child costs about
| $4,000? Your regular purchase OF
Evening star., 1945-06-02

Do you know that college edu-
cation for your child costs about
$4,000? Your regular purchase of
War Bonds will come in handy for
his or her education
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sleizer and
Ruth visited Sunday in Poison.
Marilyn johnson was able to re-
turn to school this week after a
severe illness of five weeks dura-
ton.
Miss Janet Johnston and Miss
Marcella Dolezal, who are employed
in Seattle, visited at the home Of
Mrs. j. w. Johnston six days last
week.
w. G. Seims returned from Kalis-
pell Monday evening after spend
ing two days attending to business
there. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Seims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wood and son,
Bruce, Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Wood,
and Harold w. Miller drove to Spo-
kane Sunday, returning home Mon
day afternoon.
Albert Nelson is reported to have
landed his limit Sunday, of fine
rainbows from Lincoln county lakes.
Nelson has recently returned from
several years in the Pacific.
Mrs. Charles Luding and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Wood of White
fish left Monday for their home
after spending the weekend with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. L.
w. Doxtater.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jordon OF
Butte, visited over the weekend with
the Bert Blackwell and F. E. Peeso
families. This was their first visit
in Libby, and they were greatly
pleased with the town and country
Mrs. Alice Farris, who is at FL
lensburg, Wash, broke her right
arm above the elbow last week
when she fell over the hose while
she was watering the flower bed
The break is reported to be mend
ing very satisfactorily.