davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-17

very active trade on common and medium
beef cows at 100 down and on Gamers
and cutters at 1903. 90: also very active
all week on both sausage and beef bulls,
stand-out sausage offerings to 1880 and
beef bulls to IA %; after reaching 1926,
very little here; stock cattle about steady,
supply small. assortment narrow. bulk
half-fat feeders to 1850
Salable sheep, 1000 festimated); total
unavailable; compared Friday last week
irregular; good and choice fed wooled lambs
steady to % higher; lower grades steady to
20 lower. ,yearlings scarce. 25 or more
higher early, with this class practicany
absent late; mature sheep steady with last
weeks close, but fully % under current
weeks high time; bulk good and choice FED
Wooled Western lambs 15.25-60. mostly
dium and good woolskins. 13 SOL 5 90; gooc
and choice fall-shorn fed lambs, IA so
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 5000. or any Of the fol:
loving USos; National 0614,. National
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
New York Cotton

| NEW YORK. Feb. 16 dF.-Heayy gen.
eral demand pushed cotton prices into the
highest level for the past ~ years today.
the opening bell and prices advanced al
most 81 bale before the demand was
Prediction by senator Bankhead of an
inevitable rise Of farm commodity prices
as result of the new national formula
permitting higher wages and prices was
the new incentive for the buying move
ment
Additional factors which have been
for the sharp advances included adverse
weather conditions for the start of the
new cotton crop, prospects for expanded
exports of the staple, and increased civilian
consumption of white cotton.
Cotton prices sagged in late trading as
result of weekend profit taking
Futures closed % cents bale lower to
hipha
Evening star., 1946-02-17

D @ c ] d Y / v IL VI
Cost Account
ants, Wednes-
day evening, at
Hotel 2400, on
compilation of
Costs of Service
In the Tele-
phone Indus
try" r. H.
Crowen, presi-
dent, announces.
With the COM
pany IS years,
he has the re-
sponsibility for
a c c O u II t | n G
methods Ore
Al -
Evening star., 1946-02-17
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 16 H9-Closing for
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
In dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 3k16 per cent discount or 90.S1 Y.
United States cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain, $4.03h un-
changed; France franc), .S45 unchanged
Latin America-Argentina free, "a 54
of .Ol OF a cent; Brazil free. 5.25
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Clineberg to Give Talk

William A. Clineburg, formerly of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
will talk on Taxes of Corpora
tions" at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium Of the South Agriculture
Building. The lecture, to which
the public is invited, is sponsored
by the Federal Bar Association.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
\X}&;::iTS' !: 5;
~
EXHIBITS.

LAnlnI1S.
o9 week ct RSIsT exSsoa Of eSds oa x Nss
deoess rases thToash
and contemporary Chinese artist and IT,
brew periodicals through February: map,
Mareh as AA TeAss Genten
NJ NAL exhibit through March 5; "cathedra
70. and Basic Source MateriaIs sn Of Ianis Earls
Mssss @s: a an 10 10 Pm. Menaay' MenSaSss
though Fridays: am. to pm. Satur-
oasi anS 10 a. Am ws. 70 Pm sundays
and independence avenue S.W.. 8 am. tc
$40 Pm, tomorrow through Thursday.
esr Hstors Baaas os sFSa Ss,
lional Museum. Smithsonian Institution, 8
am. to 4:30 pm. daily through next Sum
Oil and water color paintings by Pau
Szsgo, Public Library, Eighth and K street.
6p:m; Sundays through February
eustemala % and Mexico By paeiica % a'Seaoa YesSa
Mondays through Fridays; 8 am to moor
Saturdays and to pm. Sundays through
World War II surrender documents. cap.
tured German banners, Washington and
Lincoln materials. including the Emanci-
National Archives. s:45 am to 5:i5 pm
weekdays and to pm. Sundays through
Paintings by Elisabeth Poe, philips Me.
mortal Gallery, II am to 10 pm. Mon
days; IL am. to pm Tuesdays through
SATURDAYS and to pm. Sundays through
Water colors by Dong Kingman, whyte
Gallery, 1918 Connecticut avenue NV,
g:3O am. to 8 pm. weekdays through
nosa SPECIAL e exhibition bs of water colors by
Water Color Club through March 3, Cor
coran Gallery of Art, noon to 4:30 pm
Mondays; am. to 4:3o pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and 2 to 5 pm. Sun
days.
Additions to Kress collection, French
and prints by Hogarth and Rowlandson
from Rosenwald collection, National Gal
!ery Of Art, 10 am. to pm: weekdays
"Leningrad Music Hail." Pierce Hall.
7:30 o'clock tonight.
LECTURES.
"Hogarth and Rowlandson: satirists of
tional Gallery Of Art, pm. today.
"Ribal. Leader of the Haskala Move
ment." BY Or: Louis g Gresnberg. Jewish
MUSIC.
fernando Lopez, Philippine violinist,
House. 619 D street Sc, 7:3O o'clock
tonight
Shannon Bolin, contralto. with Milton
Kaye; pianist, National Gallery of Art,
o'clock tonight.
FOR SERyICEMEN.
Sightseeing tour through Library of
CONGRESS, leave uso Club, Eighth and
Valentine box supper, $50 pm.
ds psnis dsndns owss 3 sG ISL street sas
NV, 3 r::m; today.
Dance followed by buffet supper. Wash
day.
Dance followed by snack supper, enter
taidnment and more dancing. YMCA-uso,
Buffet supper, USO Club, 1911 H street
NV. $50 o'clock tonight
Oflcers: Dance, SCOTS Hotel, 4:30 Pm
today.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 3e00 or any of the fol-
loving USoe: National O6l4,, National
343l, Republic 1927 or EXECUTIVE 042s
1864. or War Hospitality, Decatur 776s.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

1900. witt. comparable grade offerings
Nos, 2. and 3, skins. IS; ;75: good and choice
to choice SLAUGHTER ewes. b.60-s. 90. with
choice lots early at s.25 and $50: load
lots lots very E common a a. aged Western bucks g
wooled lambs to feeder buyer. IA 80.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Stone
Continued From Page D-11)


ager Of the American Bankers As
sociation, will present greetings
from their organizations at the 38th
annual banquet of Washington
Chapter, at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
Saturday night, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Reservations have reached 1000,
all that can be accepted. Most of
the Capitals bank officials will be
present, as well as a number of high
Government officials and many
guests from out-of-town banks.
Accountants to Study Costs.
T. j. Vanneman, assistant con-
troller of the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co., will address
Washington Chapter, National AS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23

ITO CHURCH ST. TWO STORY RESI-
dence of nine rooms and sun parlor,
two baths n furnace; hardwood
floors; 5 garages; large lot. Can ar
range immediate possession. H. F.
Wilder, Phone 1882.
WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF BEACH
property. Business, residential. sales.
rentals. Open all year. Tucker Real
Estate Co. Phone 2491. Carolina Beach.
Glenn M. Tucker. Realtor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
S0-Houses For Sale

10 ROOMS q apartments) WRIGHTS-
vile Beach. New. Good investment.
North Shore Realty Co.,, Dial 8, ask
for 9483.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
13-Business Opportunities
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED
HOMES

Manufacturer of Factory Built, Home
producing IS houses per day in 2 plants.
for immediate delivery, seeks live wire
distributor. Must be in position to inn
mediately set up store showroom. Sec
tionized displays furnished. Merchandise
ing assistance furnished. Our sales exec
utive, Mr.. H. c. King. will be at CAPE
HOTEL, Wilmington, Tues, Nov.
rs for interviews.
CENTURY
PREFABRICATING CORP.
Haddon Heights, N. ]. g. Selma, N. Car.
Makers of SEABOARD Ready-built Homes
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
Announcement

FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL RESERVA-
ions anytime, anywhere, consult VIII
mington Travel Agency, 128 Princess
street. Phone 2-1037. SEA tickets,
reservations.
RELIGIOUS FILMS FOR CHURCHES.
; Equipment and films furnished. For
titles and showing dates. Write TOTO
Calhoun Drive. Maffitt Village.
MERLE NORMAN STUDIOS INVITE
you to a free demonstration OF Merle
Norman Cosmetics. Dial 2-2685. 1928
Trust Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
45-Electrical

CAPE FEAR ELECTRIC COMPANY.
your dependable, reliable Electrical CON
tractors. 314 South Second. Dis, 1880
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
The Wilmington Star

All Classified Ads are inserted in
both The Wilmington Star and The
Wilmington News. No Classified Ads
are sold for n paper except Satur-
day Star. f.rrF
RATES PER DAY:
1 day Sc per wofo
s days ------------ 40 pei word
. days ------------ SO pei WORD
Is days --- 2 LEO per word
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOB
LESS THAN Coo.
Ads ordered for a special number
Of days and stopped before expira-
ton will only be charged for number
Of days ad appeared. Refunds must
be called for within three days.
The Star-News will not be ,respon-
sible for more than one incorrect In
sertion. nor will be responsible for
any advertisement not handled or
inserted as directed except to publish
or republish after notification.
The Star = News reserves the right
to return or accept any advertisement
submitted for publication.
If services are not rendered as i'd
vertised. The Star = News wants to
know it. We will see that IN at
tempt to defraud IS promptly handled
by the p. O. Department,
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY c o.
ACCEPTED AFTER s Pm. DAILY
II PM. SATURDAY..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23

s0-Houses For Sale

lOl7 SOUTH End sT.-6 ROOMS AND
bath. A good buy. Hughes and Hlg-
gins, Wallace Bldg. Phones 76sl-74os'
County 5704.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23

BROOM COTTAGE. NICE ROAD
frontage, Carolina Beach road. Cover
ed with asbestos shingles. Wade Realty
i. Co. EOS Princess. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
]. M. SH0FNER TO BE MUSIC INSTRUCTOR
 IN JUNEAU SCHOOLS

J. M. Shofner of Nashville, Tenn, has accepted the position of Band Leader and Music Instructor in the Juneau Public Schools for the remainder of the school year, re- placing Mrs. Winifred Mcdonnell, who recently resigned, Supt. A. B Phillips has announced.
 He is expected to arrive in Ju- neau about March 1, and Mrs. Me- Donnell will continue to carry on the work until his arrival.
 A graduate of the University of Arkansas, Shofner has had special work in music at Texas Tech and the University of Texas, in addi- tion to six years as leader of high school bands and teaching musical instruments in high schools He has been playing in bands since he was IA years old
 Shofner has an interesting back ground in addition to his career in music. He spent one year in Peru as manager of a sugar and cacao plantation, but an attack of malar- ial fever made it impossible for him to remain there.
 Since l942 he has been serving in the army as captain of Paratroop- CTS and took part in much of the acticn on the Italian front and in France At the present time he is stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
DENIAL ARRIVES IN
 PORT FROM SEWARD

Steamer Denal arrived in Ju- neau this morning from Seward with 59 civilian passengers and B Army personnel for Seattle, and three passengers for this city. Ar irving here from Seward were Dr. George Dale, John Smigolski, and Terrapont Swetzoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
LADIES TO BE
 OUT TO FORCE
 COUNCIL HAND

Juneau Woman's Club delegates are expected to be on hand ln force at this evenings City Council session. the second regular meet ing of the month, converting in the City Hall at o'clock.
 The ladies will be there to see that the Councilmen are spurred into action toward securing an ad- vance planning loan for the JWC's present pet project-a community recreation center.
 Other items of top interest on tonight's Council calendar will be discussion of ways out of the cur rent housing crisis and to read justment of voting precinct boun- diaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
ATC SHIPS NOT 10
 (AlL Al THIS P0R!

Alaska Transportation Company has withdrawn service to Juneau, effective today Jim Church, Ju- neau agent for that company an nounces.
 "The service will be suspended until negotiations concerning the longshoremen situation is complet- ed in Seattle" he said. The regu- lar route of such ATC freighters as Tongass and Taku will continue in regard to other Alaskan ports but Juneau will be skipped.
 Church said that in recent un- loading of one of the ships in Ju- neau. 20 hours were required to do a job that might have been done in four had longshoremen service been satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
HEALTH COUNCIL 10 PLAN OBSERVANCE OF
 SOCIAL HYGIENE DAY

The Gastineau Health Council which postponed both the regular December and January meetings, will meet Monday night, February 25. at o'clock in the Health Cen ter. Room 108, in the Territorial Building.
 All organizations listed as mem- bers of the Health Council are urg- cd to have a representative pres ent at this meeting. Among mat ters of interest and importance will be the furthering of tentative plans made by the Executive Com mittee at a meeting yesterday for a city-wide observance of Social Fly giene Day" on March 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
DOUBLEHEADER
 CAGERS TONIGHT

Pan American Clippers will play the Douglas Firemen tonight in Juneau High gymnasium in the next to the last game session of the City Basketball League. Inn mediately following the PAA- Douglas games, Juneau High Crlm- son Bears will play the Signacs-
 Next Tuesday nights games be- tween Douglas High-Douglas Fire men and Juneau High-PAA will of- ficially close the 1945-1946 League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
CASES DISMISSED

Two complaints were dismissed here this morning by U. $. Com missioner Felix Gray, upon motion by the U.s s. Attorney. In both cases, the complaining witness, Leonard c. Allen, Alaska Native Service enforcement officer, had asked to withdraw his charges in- asmuch ss the situations complain ed of have been corrected by the defendants.
 The actions dismissed are; U. B. vs. Mrs Mary Dick of Juneau charged with failure to send her daughter to school, and U. S. vs Violet El.zab beth Hansen of Yaku- tat, charged with failure to care for her two-yearold child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
STEAMER k0yENlIENTS

Columbia, from Seattle, due pro- bably late tomorrow afternoon.
 Princess Norah, scheduled to sail from Vancouver at g tonight.
 Margaret Shafer scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle February 21.
 Baranof, from westward, due on Sunday or Monday.
 Denali, from the westward ar rived this morning and sailed south during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

where he is to receive his discharge this week.
 Incidentally, MT. and Mrs. Shof- ner are not coming to Alaska as complete strangers to the country, as they came here on their honey moon in 1888. Immediately after his discharge from the army, they will drive to Seattle and sail for Juneau on the first available ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
T. W. HOLLAND HERE

T. w. Holland, of the Alaska Ma tive Service has arrived and he IS staying at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at 80 P. M Today

FOR NEXT 3e HOURS Protected waters of to Skasout- easterly increasing 25 to 35 miles enter2835 ches Anothd low center mches-aitoe oo aeseeS landlo longitude
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
3 ULLE E ' ]! N 5

D O Ex kz A ' \ kV E1
 DETROIT-Wage talks are being resumed here today in an effort | to break the 87-day-old strike at Geperal Motors, President Charles ] E. Wilson of GM is talking issues over with President R. J. Thomas of the CIO United Auto Workers Union,
 l WASHINGTON = Secretary of ] State Byrnes announces plans for a brief vacation and plans to fly to Miami tomorrow to pay a social call on former British Prime Min ister Churchill.
 LONDON Mamdouh Riaz of Egypt, in a speech championing the rights of little nations, declared during a Security Council session tonight that if 46 nations were go- 1 ing to follow the five principal powers i've might as well liqui date" the United Nations | LONDON-The British Foreign Office has received a note from Poland demanding that 107 ,000 Po- fish troops now serving in Italy under British Command, be sent back to their homeland. WASHINGTON - The Senate turned attention today to the pro- posed four billion dollar loan cred it to Britain and asked Truman for data on all foreign loans of com mitments.
 LONDON-Russia threw her sup port to the Levant States in the United Nations Security Council today, declaring their sovereignty had been clearly violated" by the occupation by British and French troops.
 WASHINGTON = Secretary of State Byrnes told a news confer ence today that the publication of the Blue Book linking prominent Argentine leaders to NaZi Germany lad the full support and approval of himself and President Truman,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
TWO FROM ANCHORAGE

Pat Schroeder and Russell An mabel, U. P. Correspondent, arrived here yesterday from Anchorage. Both are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

*-(430 m yesterday to 4:30 a m today)
 The low ln Brstoi Bay IS center located about 700 miles sou appears the Gulf of Alaska this morning the northwestern United States ana temperatures continue apoVe temperatures continue rom to the Arctic Ocean with minus this Rain or snow has Washington State to the Aeuian Islands the interior of Canada and Alaska and the of Alaska
Evening star., 1946-07-18

maintained. He added that delivery
of 20 new trucks during the next 2C
weeks is expected to start this week
Mr.. Ruth said he was proud OF
the company's traffic record since
1880 when The Star joined the Ma.
tional Safety Council. This. years
awards represented a total of 49,
SIT ,444 miles of safe driving, he
stated, adding that this total rep
resented nearly a million miles pei
year since the paper became q
Safety Council member.
Those receiving awards were Mrs
Elizabeth Bailey, Paul Buckler
James L. Chesney, J. o. Chesney
R. A Clark, F. J. Darnall, P. C.
Gerard, j. j. King, Hugh MCGEE
Richard Mahan, c. w. Moore, v. P
Neill, J. L. Smith, G. H. Stoughton
R. M. Thigpen, C. E. Wesley and
j. A. Winstead, one-year awards;
j. H. Amick, r. J. Horan, S. B
Lee, w. F. Martin, George Melfelt
and r. H. Wright, two years.
Also J. F. Birchfield, D. H. Bur-
rows, L. E. Reed and Paul Schmick
three years; r. E. Hardy, w. G.
Lineberg, E. v. Smith, l.. H. Wal
kup, and ]. B. Zatman, four years;
Roy Gray and James Lucas. six
years; James Nelson and-J. T. War
ren, seven years; John Mueller and
D. N. Nicklason, eight years; Harry
Goodman and r. 2. Phillips, nine
years; c. A. Thompson, II years;
Albert Lyons and Irwin Pridgeon,
13 years.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Ecuador Plane Crash Kills
; Americans and 29 Others
BY the Associated Press

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 18.-
Ecuadorean authorities launched an
investigation today into the crash
OF an Andesa Airlines plane at
Cuenca yesterday, which cost the
lives of 80 persons.
The dead included three Amer
icans-Pilot Darwin Day of Yonkers
N. Y; Co-Pilot Wayne Miller of
Cheyenne, Wyo., and the latter's IL
year-old son Neil The remaining
crew members and passengers were
Ecuadoreans.
Eye-witnesses said the plane, on
q regular run from Guayaouil to
Cuenca, apparently overshot the
landing field and the pilot was un-
able to regain sufficient altitude to
clear small tree studded hill. The
plane burst into flames as it struck
the ground.
Two of the passengers were pulled
alive from the wreckage, but died
later in hospital.
The wives and families Of both
Mr.. Day and Mr. Miller had ar
rived from New York July II.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Maryland Swaps Steamer
For Rooseve|t's Yacht
BY the A.socioied Press

BALTIMORE, July 1s.-The State
of Maryland has snapped its steam
er Dupont for the Coast Guard
Cutter Potomac, formerly Presi-
dent Roosevelt's yacht.
Gov. O'Conor announced the
exchange yesterday following con-
ference with Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder. The Dupont had
been loaned to the Coast Guard
in 1912 and had been extensively
reconditioned by that service.
The transfer was decided on since
restoring the Dupont to it's former
condition was considered impractical
Gov. O'Conor said.
Acquired in 1882, the Dupont
served as flagship of the Tidewater
Fisheries Enforcement Fleet along
with a second stamer which was
sold last year. The erstwhile Presi-
Dental yacht will replace both in
patrolling Maryland waters, the
governor said.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
~ Star Employees Presented
Awards for Safe Drivinq

Awards for driving without q
trafic mishap during the past yea1
yesterday were presented At en-
ployes of The Star by Fleming New
bold, vice president and manager OF
the company, at the 10th annua.
safety meeting in The Star club
room
Herbert Bailey, colored, who
operates delivery truck, received
an Elgin wrist watch, award given
employees who complete five con-
secutive years of safe driving for
the company.
In commencing personnel who re-
ceived the safe-driving cards and
buttons, Mr. Newbold singled out
L. H. Poland, a Virginia route
agent, having a total of 460, ,163 miles
without an accident over the past
10 years. Mr.. Poland has had only
one traffic mishap in his 19 years
of driving experience with the COM
pany.
Praise also was accorded two
Photographic department drivers,
A. G. Chinn and R. F. Perkins, who
are credited with a 14-year perfect
driving record.
Charles H. Ruth. general super
intendant of The Star. congratulated
the drivers and asked that continued
care Of "War-fatigue" vehicles be
Evening star., 1946-07-18

vention Of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers, Mr.. Upham said the
national highway budget should be
$3.50 100000 this year and at least
$4,000, ,000, 900 by 1949 to provide en-
ployment and make up a highway
deficit" created by depression and
war.
John w. Wheeler. executive assist
ant to the president of the Chicago.
Burlington g. Quincy Railroad, said
the atom bomb emphasizes the need
OF a strategic network of American
military highways.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Two-BiIIion Road Program
Every Year Urged for U. 5.
BY the Associated Press

SPOKANE, July ia highway
construction program of two to three
billion dollars a year was advocated
for the United States today by
Charles Upham, engineer director OF
the American Road Builders Asso-
citation.
Speaking before a national con-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spencer
returned to Libby from Spokane
Wash, Wednesday and will make
their home in the Brouillard house
near the American Legion hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Thorn en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday night
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Walker and Larry. Mr.. Walker
just returned from overseas and has
seen his son for the first time.
Also guests at this time were Mrs.
Walkers mother, Mrs. George
Walsh and three sons, Russell, Keith
and Marvin.
A phone call Friday evening from
the East Coast, brought the well
come news to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Slauson that their son, Cpl. Mil
ton Slausen is now back in the
United States and is expected home
about next Saturday Young Slau-
son who put in Is months over
seas attached to the medical corps
with the 4th Division, was wounded
in the Normandy campaign soon
after the invasion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24

Mrs. Connie Blackwell entertain
ed her sewing club at her home
last Thursday evening. The group
repaired to The Caboose for an
enjoyable lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert R. Miller and
son, Albert Roy, arrived last week
from Harrison, Mont, to make Lib
by their new home. They purchas-
ed the Charles Martensen Ranch,
10 miles south of Libby. The Mil
lers like Libby very much and the
surrounding country. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martensen and Birdie are at their
home at Hillside
Thomas c. Robertson, accompan-
led by his mother, Mrs. F. c. Robert
son yesterday went over to Kalis-
pell to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wirth
who came in from Pasadena and
are visiting at the Robertson home
Mrs. Wirth is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. c. Robertson and her
husband has just returned from ser
vice with the ordinance corps in
the Pacific, serving at Leyete, Oki-
nawa and LuZon.