davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09
<Blue Chip" Specialties
eadMMarket Recovery

The market broadened a bit, 943
issues registering against yester-
DAVIS 1876 which were a low mark
for the year TO date. On the day
there were $50 advances and 224
declines.
Revival Of splitup talk Apparently
lifted Eastman Kodak 9 1-2 points
to 234, Allied Chemical 4 to 1877
and Dupont to 100.
Rails Hesitant
Rails were a bit hesitant in the
face OF predictions of falling freight
and passenger revenues. Modest
gains were recorded for Santa Fe.
Southern Railway, Great Northern
and Baltimore and Ohio while New
York Central, Southern Pacific and
Northern Pacific slipped.
In front were U. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem, Chrysler, General Motors,
Distillers Corp, Ohio Oil, National
Distillers. Graham Paige, Good.
rich Woodwork, Oliver Corp, A
merican Telephone, General Public
Utilities, Kennecott, Cerro De Pas.
co. General Electric, Philip Morris,
and Texas Co. Century Ribbon
Mills rose 2 3-S following a proposal
to split the stock 2-for-1.
Several Losers
Losers included Douglas Air
craft, Sperry, Lockheed, Sears Roe
buck, American Can and Public
Service of N. j.
In the curb a boosted dividend
put mercantile stores up 1 "a.
TransWestern Oil added 2 IA. I'm
proved were Aluminium of Amer.
lea, Raytheon, Sterling, Inc. and
Slick. Turnover here was 100000
shares versus 1900 yesteray.
Railway bonds did better. At
Chicago wheat, oats and rye were
unchanged to off l SO, l IA and
4 3-8 cents bushel. Cotton lost so
cents to $1.15 a bale.
mRlsRRPrbdise
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 8-P}-Graln
futures not at ceiling prices buck,
led sharply again Friday under the
impact of the broadest general LID
uidation in several months.
Distant deliveries Of hitherto
hard-to-get wheat offerings were
dumped on the market in the larg-
est volume since ceiling prices
were reached in January. Houses
with southwestern connections
were prominent in the sell-off, Of
fering large lots to a slow. indif-
ferent demand.
Wheat Leads
Wheat led the decline until the
final few minutes of trading when
the usually erratic May rye bump.
ed into a wave of selling and skid
ded from a 3 to 4 cents a bushel.
December barley dropped below
the allowable maximum for the
first time in several weeks as
transactions broadened to include
virtually every futures delivery.
Thin Demand
Additional sustained offerings
OF oats beat off a few feeble raj
lies and all deliveries except May
found thin demand.
Wheat finished UNCHANGED to /
So cents bushel under the prev.
ious close. May $183 - ceiling;
corn unchanged at $1.21 10 cell.
lngs; oats unchanged to l II off,
May 85-cent ceiling; rye unchanged
to 3-s lower, May $2.11 1-2-s2.12;
barley unchanged to "a lower,
May SIPS IL ceiling.
Buying Orders
Some traders ascribed the gen.
eral weakness to cancellation dur
ing the past few days of a large
volume Of buying orders and ex-
pectation that other grains might
soo1 be brought under a govern
ment ALLEGATION system, similar to
that imposed upon cash wheat
Open High Low. Close
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09
Cotton
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 8-P)-In.
creasi1g confusion over develop
ments concerning ceilings and
higher margin requirements led to
further nervous liquidation in the
cotton futures market.
Trading held to a slow pace I'm
til just before the close when a
furry of selling depressed prices
into new low for the day. Final
prices were 60 cents to S1.15 a bale
lower.
According to Washington reports.
the cotton markets may be faced
with a ceiling unless margins on
futures are substantially raised.
and if this movement is not sue.
cessful ceiling may be imposed
at around q cents.
Futures closed go cents to $1.15 a
bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09
GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO, March 8-P)- Defer
red wheat futures contracts skid
ded almost two cents a bushel at
times Friday for the broadest set.
back in several months as selling
pressure increased.
Wheat closed unchanged to 15-8
cents lower than yesterdays finish,
May $1.83 IL ceilings; corn I'm.
changed at $1.21 ~ ceilings; oats
unchanged to l IA off, May 49,
cent ceiling; rye unchanged to 4
3-8 lower, May $2.11 1-2-2.12; bar
ley unchanged to "a lower, May
SIPS IL ceiling.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March s-P)-Wheat
No. 2 red and No. hard, 1872 nomi-
nal, ceiling. No sales.
Corn: No. yellow 1.19 nominal
Oats: No. 2 white 1887. Re-
ported oats sales 100000 bushels,
by shippers.
Barley: Mating, 1.25-1.43 IL
feed 1.141.24 IL nominal.
Field seed (hundredweights) g,
nominal: Red clover 31.50, sweet
clover 1915, alsike $3.50, alfalfa
common 33.5o-36.50, Timothy SIS
500, red top 1200-12.5O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, March 8-P)-
The average price of middling Is.
16-inch cotton Friday at 10 des-
ignated southern spot markets was
S1.15 bale lower at 26.48 cents
pound; average for thee past 80
days 25.95; niddling 78-
inch average 24.85.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, March B. up - INC
DA)-Egg and poultry markets
steady.
RALEIGH, Eggs-U. S. Grade "A
large SO; fryers and broilers ~ 10
Is lbs. .4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09
Marry PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, March 8-REButter,
firm: receipts 177,239; market I'M
changed.
Eggs, receipts 23,2lo; firm; mar
ket unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, March 8-F)-
Spot cotton closed steady IS cents
bale lower here Friday. Sales
1909, low middling 21.20, middling
26.45, good middling 1885, receipts
1875, stock 1873, 586.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09

NEW YORK, March 8-P)-Lio-
,ors motors and 'Tblue chip" spe-
cialties Friday led the stock market
on another slow-going recovery
jaunt.
Dealings tapered after a fairly
active first hour. Top marks run
ming to two or more points were
shaded in many cases at the close
and scattered losers developed. A
few notably "thin' issues jumped
three to about 10 points on restrict
ed volume. Transfers OF 97O,0OO
shares compared with 100000
Thursday.
Wall street found nothing parti-
cularly inspiring in the news. Fur
Their tirnid bidding was attributed
partly to the belief that the recent
sharp relapse - quoted stock mar
ket values were cut nearly 81,
900, 900, 900 in February - entitled
the list to a substantial technical
come back. Individual earnings
prospects and a batch of pleasing
dividends propped sentiment. The
financial sector, while hoping for
a break in the General Motors
strike, still viewed labor disputes
as bearish. Confusing foreign prob
lens again tended to accentuate
caution.
Average Up
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was up g of a point at IS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. March 3.-R-
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady Is to IS cents a bale lower.
Gnen High LOW Close
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09
wAsHINGroN PoULTRY

WASHINGTON, U. S. Grade a :
large 80 IL; broilers and fryers .
lbs. and under "a to IS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, March g. M 60
Spot cotton 26.85.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
CHICAGO POULTRY

CHICAGO, March g. B Gus
DAD - Live poultry, firm; receipts
IA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09

6lros cannot see blues or vioIets
very " wen. but they see reds bette
than do human beings. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09
Liquor, Motor Stocks Also
In Demand On Quiet
Activity

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, March S-tR-
Stocks-Higher; leaders re-
sumo quiet advance.
Bonds-Sfeady; rails improve
Cotton-Irregulars mill puy-
ing; liquidation.
Chicago
Wheat-Unchanged to l 80 Cen"
lower and weak demand.
Ccrn-Unchanged At ceilings.
Rye-Unchsnged to 4 80 cents
lower; liquidation.
Hogs-Steady and active ~
ceilings. Top $14.S5.
CattIe-Generally steady to
strong. Top $500.
NEW YORK SALES
Stocks $4,000.
Bonds S., $50, 900.
Curb Stocks S420, 900.
Curb Bonds S240, 900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-09
Quotations
NEW work. March s.-(P-
TREASURY BONDS

FOREIGN BONDS
Aust SIS So 100
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
A. A.l.AuxiIiaryW 1. Will Meet Tomorrow Night

The American Legion Auxiliary will combine business with pleasure at their meeting tomorrow evening, assembling at o'clock in the Le- zion Dugout. AS the regular busi- ness night fell on New Years Day, the meeting was postponed and a business session will precede the social hour tomorrow night.
 Mrs. Olaf Bedding, president, re- quests that all members who have not yet made their donations to the Victory Clothing Drive, please do so at this time, by bringing them to thise meeting. The fact that usable clothing of all kinds, for babies, children and adults, is badly needed for overseas relief, hardly needs re- beating, she said, in urging all Aux Hilary members to make another careful inspection of their closets for articles which may have been over looked, and which could be added to those already collected.
 The committee in charge of the social hour is composed of Mrs. Perry Ashcraft, chairman, assisted by Mrs Mildred Hermann, Mrs. John Mccormick and Mrs. Anthony Kar- nes.
 All members whose birthday occurs in the month of January are especially invited to attend, while a good attendance of all members is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
Rainbow Girls Hold
 Installation Rites,
 Dance Saturday Eve

Installation of officers for the ensuing term was held Saturday night at the Scottish Rite Temple by the Order of Rainbow for Girls, with Betty Lou Hared as Installing Worthy Advisor, assisted by Dor othea Hendrickson, chaplain; Betty Bennett, marshal, and Joanne Wolfe, musician.
 MT. and Mrs. Burns, parents of newly installed Worthy Advisor Ada Burns, were introduced in the East and Mrs. Burns was given a corsage by Ada.
 Mrs. Florence OakeS, who was in stalled as Mother Advisor for the ensuing year was presented with a corsage by retiring Mother Advisor Mrs. Dorothy Tuckett.
 Following installation, retiring Worthy Advisor Betty Lou Hared wes presented a lovely candlelight addenda by the officers who serv- ed with her. While Claire Folta sang a specially arranged number, Betty Lou was presented the Past Worthy Advisors jewel by Mrs. Tuckett, who in turn was honored with an especially beautiful ad- denda by the girls, and given an arm bouquet of lovely flowers.
 Mrs. Roberta Goodwin, retiring Associate Mother Advisor, was es- corted to the altar where she was presented bouquet by Roma Far gher, who expressed the pleasure it had been to work with her the past year.
 Mrs. Gladys Stabler, chairman of the Advisory Board, made the pre- sentation of the retiring Mother Advisors jewel to Mrs. Tuckett, and expressed the appreciation felt by the Board for her interest and efforts toward making the past year successful and happy one.
 The year could not have been otherwise than successful, Mrs. Tuckett said, in her word of heart felt thanks to the girls for very happy year, and to the Board for their cooperation in all undertak ings. The cheerful assistance of the Assembly and the invaluable aid of Mrs. Goodwin and the many others who helped make her duties lighter added much to the success ful consummation of the years program, she said.
 Mrs. Goodwin presented Merit Bars and Pots of Gold to those girls who had earned them during the year.
 The Installation dance followed. attended by a large crowd who pronounced it great success. Punch and cookies were served by the committee during the evening.
 The complete list of officers is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
PIONEERS GET S22 EACH FROM
 CHRISTMAS FUND

Superintendent Filler Hansen, of the Pioneers Home at Sitka has made the following report on the annual Christmas Fund showing that each pioneer received gift of $2O in cash:
 render herewith an accounting of the receipts and disbursements of the Pioneers Home Christmas Fund made December 25, 1945. It is to be noted as the years go by that more and more people become interested in contributing to this Fund. It is a just cause. The men who receive this money came to Alaska when the going was tough. There is no accounting of how often they help ed those who were in need. Their Christmas money for them is tok- en of the past. It makes the men in the Home happy to know that what they have done has not been forgotten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
U. S. DIST. ENGINEER
 REVEALS NEW PERMIT
 REQUESTS AT JUNEAU

The War Department, Office of the District Engineer, Seattle, has announced the following applications for construction permits in navigable waters in and near Juneau, together with dates by which objections from the standpoint of obstruction to navigation must be filed:
 Olaf Brensday. to construct stor- age shed 20 feet by 36 feet on Gas tineau Channel at West Seventh street spur, southeast of the Doug las Island Bridge, Juneau. Objec- tions must be entered by February 8, 1946.
 Libby, McNeill and Libby, cannery structures at George Inlet near Ketchikan and at Taku Harbor, south of Juneau; file objections by February II, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
Mrs. Homma 10
 Testify ai Trial

Manila. Jan. 14.-Mrs. Masaharu Homma has arrived from Japan to help her husband in the fight for his life. The kimona-clad woman will testify at the war crimes trial of Lieutenant General Homma. the one-time war lord of the Philippines.
 Other witnesses-less sympathe- tic--have told of atrocities in Camp O'Donnell. In today's testimony, they described the deaths of thou sands of Americans and Filipinos. Colonel John Ball of Williamsport, Pennsylvania, said 30 to 40 Ameri- cans perished daily for lack of medi- cal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
ACTRESS CHANCES
 COSTUME } TIMES
 IN "H0TEL BERlIN''

Andrea King, who plays a top flight German actress in Hotel Der lin", now at the 20th Century, has only five costume changes, although the character she portrays is daz2l- ing, sophisticated. highly desirable woman Leah Rhodes, who designed Miss Kings clothes, explains that to dress Andrea as most actresses would like to Be garbed, would make her appear like a well-fed man walk ing through a crowd of beggars."
 Leah Rhodes explanation is at best an understatement, consider ing the locale of Hotel Berlin" is war torn Berlin. Others co-starring in the film are Faye Emerson, Ray mond Massey, Helmut Dantine and Peter Lorrc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
PAINTERS HERE GET WAGE HIKE
 TO $1.75 HOUR

Alaska Wage Stabilization Director D. E. Davis today disclosed that the Wage Adjustment Board, at Wash ington, D. o., has given approval to the application of the Juneau Painters Local, No. 1904, A F. of L., for an hourly wage scale of SITS.
 The approval, applying to all non- Federal building construction. is made effective with the first con- plete payroll period following De- cember 4, 1945. Local painters have indicated their willingness to ac- cept retroactive payments from Jan- uary l, 1945, MT. Davis stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

as follows: Worthy Advisor, Ada Burns; Associate Worthy Advisor, Roma Fargher; Charity, Patte Da- wis; Hope Bertha Beebe, Faith, Lily Ann Maurstad; Recorder, Mary Jean Sofoulis: Treasurer, Jeanne Butts; Drill Leader, Mae Cuthbert; Flag Bearer, Bonnie Bell Eaton: Standard Bearer, Carol Jean McDonald; Chaplain, Rosie Maier; Musician. Marilyn levitt; Choir Director, Grace Satko; Con- fidential Observer, Muriel Mines; Outer Observer, Carol Karnes, Keeper of Jewels, Carmen Mantyla and Keeper of Paraphernalia, Jean Hermle.
 Color Stations: Love, Sheila Mac Spadden; Religion, Shirley John son; Nature, Betty Allen; Immor- tality, Alice Jean Davis; Fidelity, Mary Lou Fagerson, Patriotism, Lois Hared, and Service, Harriet Maurstad.
 Choir: Pat Oakes, Beverly Earl, Barbara Reid, Phoebe Ann Logan, Donna Carver, Carol Olson, Sonia Sheeper, Sarah Linehan, Josephine Hared, Mary Daroff, Pat Waugh, Donna Olds, Charlotte Mason and Jean Boddy.
 Members of the Advisory Board are Mesdames Gladys Stabler, Dora Sweeney, Dorothy Tuckett, Amanda Cook, Henrietta Power, Katy Lee Tester, Ruth Folta, Georgia Arlowe, Miss Marguerite Shaw, and MT. Ralph Wright, MT. Wilfred Leivers and MT. Jack Fargher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
THE POOR DEER

With snow so deep on the hills and in the woods, leaving only brush and evergreens for the deer to feed on, some of the hungry animals are being tempted by the smell of hot cakes and bacon from the fires of local early risers. On Saturday morning, during the heavy snowfall between 8 and g o'clock, one big four pointer, lei- surely strolled out of the woods at the head of D street and walked down crossing Fifth. Fourth. Third and Second streets, turned at First Street and from thence to the beach. There isn't much doubt but that the Douglas Island deer are having tough and hungry time of it this winter, and find the snow-plowed city streets much cas- fer to travel on than the more familiar wood trails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
WEST THRILLER
 x FEATURE BILL
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Clever characterization is a strong factor in RKO Radios drama of the old West, Tall in the Saddle" CO., starring John Wayne and Ella Raines. Wayne, woman-hater. finds himself involved in two roman ces, one with a firey-tempered vest ern girl and the other with demure easterner. This feature, at the Cap itol tonight for the last two show ings, has plenty of gun-play. etc.
 The added short feature, interest," ing in all details, is Spotlight on Congress- showing the setup on the job ahead and asking if it can give President Truman the help he has asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
DISCHARGED FROM NAVY

The following men from the l7th Naval District, have been discharg- ed at the Personnel Separation Center, Bremerton:
 Fairbanks: Gregory Parker, cox swain.
 Juneau: Aryid R. Johnson, mach. mate, second class.
 Ketchikan: Charles D. Ross, avia- tion ordnanceman, second class Box 436.
 Metlakatla Ira c. Booth, store keeper, first class.
 Seward: George E. Giardino, metalsmith, third class, box ASA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
pNA HERE SUNDAY;
 10FR0M ANCHORAGE

On the Pacific Northern Airline's plane from Anchorage yesterday with Captain Joe Morris and First Officer Frank Mullins were John Crom5ie, Holger Sorenson, Pvt. Marvin Ward, Pvt. M. H. Miller, Charles Bergman, Laura Wise, Hell en Rensberry, Jim Huston, $. Sharkey, and M Susner,
 Leaving from here for Anchorage were E. F. Hickok and R. A. Schmidtman.
 DRINK MING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

A regular meeting of the Douglas City Council will be held this eve- ming in the City Hall, beginning at 2 o'clock sharp. Officials of the Health Department and the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs are expect ed to be visitors at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
FIREMEN, BUSY SUNDAY

More than dozen Douglas Fire eaters, turned out yesterday and really put in days work pouring a concrete floor in the utility room of the Douglas Fire Hall. The maintenance committee were also out, testing the fire truck and equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

AS in former years, the surplus has been deposited to the credit of the Permanent Pioneers Home Christmas Fund. By mutual agree ment the amount collected in Ju- neau and Ketchikan over and above $500 is also credited to the Perman- ent Pioneers Home Christmas Fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
SIX KETCHIKAN VISITORS

Ketchikan residents registering at the Baranof during the weekend were as follows: It. Comdr. F. B. Cottell, Capt. G. F. Hicks, Robert Sharky, Edward Turner, H. T. Schaub, and Charles Hartuchi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
REMOVE TO JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. John Krugness, re- moved to Juneau over the weekend from their Feusi and Jensen apart ment. Their new residence in Ju- neau will be in the Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
PARTY FOR HELEN McILHARDY

Miss Helen McIlhardy was six years old last Saturday, January l2, and was feted with birthday party at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank McIlhardy, be- tween the hours of 2 and 4 pm. Fifteen of her girl chums were in- vited to share the birthday cake, ice cream and party favors and an afternon of games. Tn "pinning on the cats tail" Kay Sisk of Juneau won the first prize with Vadra Fleek, winning the second prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
o.E.s. MEETING

A regular meeting of Nugget Chapter No. 2 OE.S., is scheduled for Tuesday evening. Jan. IS at 8 o'clock in the Eagles Hall. There will be initiation ceremonies. it has been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
FROM FIT. RICHARDSON

Melvin c. Snyder has arrived here from Fort Richardson. He is a guest at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
BERT CARDS SKI SHOP

Run by Dean Williams. Open afternoon and evenings. All Types of ski work. (l62-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

DRINK MING BLACK LABEL!
Evening star., 1946-09-15

time owner was the late Hark-
ness Edwards, who called her
Waikiva. Meanwhile, an in
tereSt in sailing rose among
both middies and officers, the
Navy began an ambitious pro-
curement program of a one
design yawl. First three of an
eventual II boats arrived
in 1889 The last few Werc
delivered only last year.
Yachting for midshipmen
reached its climax this sum-
mer. when Vamarie and High
land Light competed in the
Newport Bermuda ocean race
AS if that weren't enough for
the future admiralS, the yacht
squadron staged its open re-
gatta last month and played
host to yachtSmen from many
sections of the Chesapeake
Over Labor Day all II of
the yachts competed in the
Gibson Island Yacht Squad
ron's overnight race from
Baltimore Light to the mouth
of the Patuxent River and re-
turn. Yes. the lads from An
napoliS did very we'll
Stor StoH Photos by froncis Roln
The Valley settler., 1946-10-17
HOMeMAKER 5 NEWS

Tho Butte Honennkers' Club met at tho home of Mrs. Joe Lentz on Thursday October 10. Mi ss Margaret Mart in, Homo Demonstration Agent Uns present and gavo each homo- maker copy of tho pro gram for the ensuing yocr. The Butte Club has purchased Q loom and expects it as soon as shipping is re s,mod.
 Mrs. Clyde King Jr. Mrs. Check Sandvik and Mrs. Don Meo1y werc appointed to work out the skit for Achievement Day at tho Community Hall October 22. All members will meet ct t he I: M. Sendvik homo Monday evening octo ber IA, to prepare the skit.
 Two vi sitors uero welcomed: Mrs. L. Bixby, rho lives on ono of the Milton sub-divi~ s1o ons, and Mrs. Kendall, tho lives in tho house across from Lentz's.
 Mrs. I. M. Sondvik
 VASIIIA HoNElAKERS' CLUB Tho Tosi11a Honemakers mot at the home of Mrs. Martin o1 sen this last week. Mrs. 6l son eavo very instructive demonstration lon "caeo Docorations". Mi ss Margaret Martin, Home Demon strotion Agent, vas guest at the meet ing.
  The Homernokers Clubs all very busy getting ready for the Achievement Day pro gram for this coming Tue sdey even ing.