davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

8-TUBE Zenith radio, 1941 mod
ell. excellent condition. Call
292-W or see Kendall VOL
colt. 29-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
Found

TRUCK tire and wheel. Own
er identify and pay charges.
1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

at looks bad" sighed Mr..
Twitchell. I'm afraid we may see
double headers of the future played
on forums of the air."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18
Help Wanted

NIGHT waitress: $18 a week
and board. One day off each
week. PaStime Cafe. 29-l
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
Bolton Briefs

The community was shocked at
the sudden passing of John Sloan
last Thursday. We all express our
sympathy to the family.
Jack Emmert left Saturday for
Northern Montana college, Havre.
Jack served in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lindsay are
visiting Mrs. Lindsay's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ahues, and her bro
Their in Everett, Wash. They will
return Sunday.
Doris Lewis, Coram, is the new
telephone relief operator, and &C.
celia Otter the new stenographer
in the accounting office at park
headquarters.
NJ J. Mcpherson, longtime Gla-
cier park road foreman, and Mrs.
Mcpherson will leave shortly for
Grand Canyon National park. This
past spring Macs biggest snowdrift
in the Logan pass area was 68 feet
deep. Taking his place here will be
Louis Cousineau, another long
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
South Fork Town
By Jay EllefsOn

Everyone seems to be taking adj
vantage of the fine building wea-
Their this week.
Clifford Westerfield is building
Ia house. Floor joists and boards
are already down.
Clark Harlan has finished the
exterior of his house, but does not
have any doors on.
Clarence Anderson has moved
into his house, but has not fin
ished the interior.
A new resident of South Fork
town is Orville Ihrke who comes
from Wisconsin. He has moved in
to his house on block eight.
William Storm is taking trip
east on business.
The Rev. E. H. Davis is going to
Great Falls to see his new grand
daughter Congratulations.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ON
TRANSPORTATION

The Board of Trustees of School
district No. 6, Flathead County,
1ontana, will receive sealed pro
syosals up to 800 o'clock PM, Oc-
-pber IL, 1916, for school bus, for the
lelivery of 48 or more pupils on the
blowing bus route.
The call is made for the delivery
{ school children from Martin City,
Columbia Falls, Montana. Route
follow highway No. and 81. Busto
of adequate construction to in.
ire the safe delivery of pupils to
i'd from their destination. The
GARD of Trustees to be the judge as
whether or not the bus is of
1equate construction. Surety bond
i'd Insurance is required.
For further information see the
adersigned. The Board of Trustees
serves the right to reject any or
l bids.
Dated this goth day of September,
rs.
F. P. FLEMING,
Clerk of School District No. 6
Columbia Falls, Montana. SO
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
BY Mrs. Ann G. Payne

q. and Mrs. Frank Stratton eel
h-.xed their golden wedding an
eary on Sunday, September
aheir eight sons and daughters
,sxS5 their families were present,
Ill as Mr.. Stratton's two sisters
Bigfork, and Coram friends.
Mely three-tier wedding cake
dt6 miniature bride and groom
snfered the table, from which a
l,ffet dinner was served.
The STATIONS were married IN
rissouri in 1896 and lived there
ntil 1918 when they moved to
astern Montana, coming to Coram
1880. They spent the war years
|, Seattle where Mr.. Stratton
,orked in the shipyards. MIR. STRAIT
81 and his sons are now IN the
,r,her business near the South
ork bridge.
lin Corbett, Portland, visited his
rother Dick and wife, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Mather and
auehter, Justine, Kalispell, were
Ir1day dinner guests at the Cor
EFT home.
The Leonard Potter family have
1oved into one of the Freebury
abias.
The H and H meat market will
pen with full line of meats per-
ans on Wednesday. The building
/, well equipped with a large cooler
nd meat room, and glass show
ase.
Rev. Hills preached Sunday
light in the Coram church.
The electricity was off from 8 p.
!. Sunday afternoon until 2 a. m.
Ionday morning from Hungry
[orse town on east. The R.E.A. was
hanging the line to the other side
the road.
John Atlas has sold his Coram
roperty.
Verne Bush has an abundance of
alter in his well at II feet. He ex-
ects to start building soon on his
ghWay property.
Mrs. Robert Korsmeyer has re-
rned from a visit 70 Portland. |
Junior Coan of Eureka visited |
The Ferd Clement home over |
e weekend.
Venita Holmquist has left for the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
Observation-Disclosures
Packaged Protection
For Property Owners

There was a day, not long ago,
when the average property owner
thought the chance that his prop
erty could be damaged by falling
airplane was fantastic. Also, the pos
sibility of a windstorm turning a
modern home to a pile of rubble
seemed equally fantastic in many
sections of the country. But-air-
planes do crash and winds will blow
in most unexpected places. Falling
aircraft, windstorm, the perils of
cyclone, tornado, hurricane, hail,
motor vehicles, explosion, smoke or
riot, when they strike, can cause
damage just as costly and extensive
as fire.
One of the more realistic and
important services that fire insu-
ance companies have made available
to the public is the Extended Cover
age Endorsement.
This single endorsement, attached
to a fire insurance policy, gives the
po1icyholder well-rounded protection
against all of the foregoing perils.
The cost is moderate. This is the
cheapest package of protection for
the dangers listed that you can get
today. Call us to arrange for it, if
your policy does not have it at
ached.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
!. and Mrs. Frank Stratton
llebrate Golden Wedding

university. Roland Korsmeyer is
another Coram student at the uni
versity as are Dennis Gordon, Will
liam Harner and Robert. Fehlberg
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
Senator Murray to Visit CITY

Senator James E. Murray is ex-
pected to spend two days in the
Flathead valley, October Is and ID.
The senator will be in Columbia
Falls October 10.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
FOR SALE

Oh GALL
ROOM HOUSE, one acre, in city
limits, on Highway No. 81.
ROOM HOUSE, modern except
heat. Two lots, good location.
iriced right.
, ACRES, all clear, good house and
outbuildings. Electricity, good well
lose in. Priced to sell.
DEAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
One acre, good building Is by SO
bet on highway No. 2.
We have large number of bus
hess and residential lots for sale.
See other listings in the window of
1artin- Davall Mercantile.
JOHNSTON REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Six Miles South of Columbia Falls
on Highway No. 2, or see
JOE T. OPALKA
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

time park employee. We hope his
biggest drift this winter will be
only SO fee. deep.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
AL engineers protest

Redistribution of engineers on
the city payroll brought a sharp
protest this week from the Tech
meal Engineer and Architects AS
ISOLATION, Local 90-A, an ALL al
filiate, to Arthur G. Lindell, City
of Chicago Budget director.
The new job categories for en-
gineers are being approved by
engineering societies and not by
the working engineer themselves,
Ursa C. Stringer, president OF Lo-
cal 90-A, said in letter to Lin
dell.
ITO consult with the societies, !"
Stringer said, sis inappropriate
since they are employer-dominat-
ed organizations" The letter Of
fered the help of the Technical
Engineers and Architects Asso-
citation to fairly evaluate a
change in classification"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

Murray, who is also president
of the steelworkers union, re-
ceived a 10-minute ovation from
266 delegates representing 10000
members of Steelworkers Dist. Z
at the opening of their 2-day con-
vention in Town Hall.
1.-THE workers need the money"
he declared, land the day is rapid
ly nearing when our people will
not have enough money in their
pocketbooks to get the bare ne
cessities of life.
AMERICAN industry is max
ing plenty of money and can well
afford to give healthy wage in
creases now without increasing
the price of commodities. This ma
ton need not have any depres-
sion. If industry, through collec-
tive bargaining, stabilizes pur-
chasing power by putting higher
pay in the workers envelope,
there's no need for any depres'
sion."
Murray told the delegates that
current initiation Cannot be
blamed on the measly wage In
creases afforded labor in 1915
and 1916, but is attributed to the
greed lust and selfishness Of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

American industry and basiness. +"
Although federal statistics
showed that industry could afford
wage increases without hosting
prices to any inflationary or I'M
reasonable levels" he pointed
out, strange as it may seem,
when the steelworkers received
their 1876 boost, at a cost OF
$14O million to the steel industry,
the industry was allowed to
raise prices netting 1852 million. !"
THE CIO leader also called for
the defeat of reactionary con-
gressmen who voted for price de-
control, warning that if they are
reelected "they not only will see
that your dollar will buy less in
1947 but that you will get good
dose of anti-labor legislation"
At a press conference later
Murray said the exact amount OF
the increase to be sought would
be determined at the steelwork.
ers wage policy meeting in De
cember.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

Long before the rally started
the upper tiers were filled, and
the mass of people seemed Ii
teralIy to spill over the brim of
the stadium. When Roosevelt
rode into the field, bareheaded.
smiling, waving to the hundred
thousand Chicagoans present,
roar went up from the Threats
of the people that shook the
windows in the La Sale Street
banks and ratified the shutters
on the Gold Coast mansions.
The people in their might,
united and therefore strong,
proud In their strength, warm
in their sense of unity, gave an
inkIing of the latent power
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
cIO win
at Montgomery

52-25 was the score last week,
when workers. employed by the
Montgomery Company voted in
Warehouse & Distribution Work
ers Local 2O8, CLIO, as collective
bargaining representative.
Officers of the local have call
ed a special meeting of plant en-
ployees November 3 to discuss
and ratify a proposed contract to
be. presented to the plant manage
ment.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

Can't You Get an Automobile?"
Labor's position win be upheld by
James Washart, research directof
OF the Clio United Auto WorE:
ers. who will be opposed BIZ
George nomney Of the National
automobile Manufacturers Ass6:
citation. Tickets can be obtained
at reoFn aox at 7ee w. Wasilins.
ton. or by phone at Dearborn
i05S1.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Communists on the air

The Communist Party will be
on the air twice before election
day.
Party spokesman will discuss
the issues in the election on Sat-,
Nov. End, 10:15 pm. over WMAQ,
and on Monday, Nov. 4th, Sis
pm. over WGN.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Sfdrf labor forum
debofe series

The Chicago Labor Forum an
noAnced this week a SeFies of xix
public debates on important Is
sues of the day, which viii be
held monthly at the YMCA an
ditorinn, ut 10 S. LaSalie St.
First OF the series win take
place November Is, on "Whyi
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
REACTION HAS UNITED

THE NOTORIOUS Liberty League and the profasc America
First reaconary front The scattered
growths of homegrown fascist expect
centralized financing and leadership.
The budget of the COP expanded without limit
gentlemen American Reaction Incorporated
And just this week that the reported that Senator Van
denberg had the highest campaign expenditures congressional
candidate.
American Action Incorporated Chicago 1t could
be buried antfascst ranks under
take to receate and maintain the unity which
Soldier Field in November,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
UNITY is LABoR's MAGIC LAMP

The argument most often ad
vanced to explain and justify
the apathy that has character
lied most of this election cam
paign is that Roosevelt was
lacking - the gifted, dynamic,
inspiring leadership of RoOse-
welt. Truman betrayed labor
and took away its fighting
heart is the repeated and I'M
deniable charge.
But that leaves unanswered
the more pertinent question -
why should labor rely on some
single individual for It's leader.
ship and will to fight? Partic-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Murray calls for ''heo|thy'
steel wage demand

history
open
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

rally heartening reminder that Ia
ITSELF but set the example for
community The largest voters rally In the
campaign organized the CLIO unions Chicago
bury the Ratchet at least tenn
porary the divided CLIO unions in Chicago before
well unapped enthusiasm and
effort available for the peoples crusade for security and
lasting peace!
Think could been with the Wallace meeting
CLIO leadership had the wisdom
and file jointly sponsored this election rally against
Roosevelt that's
the knowledge all have of what viii happen American Action
incorporated, succeeds.
Labor unity But sought and fought for
guarded labos Aad
dins unity resulting progress and
peace win be more powerful than atomic energy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

stored up in this giant. The
colonies in their towers knew
that night, as never before, that
they would now have to re-
double their efforts to sow
more discord among the people
If they were to defeat them.
The fear that gripped stock
exchange manipulatOrs, big
packers, steel barons, railroad
magnates and grain pit gam
bIers that night did not result
in paralysis on their part. On
the contrary, 1t resulted In long
range planning and fat budgets
that have now bIossomed forth
as American Action, Inc.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

uIarly since labor has tended too
often to seek it's leadership
from the other side of the
tracks.
To defeat reaction and the
menace Of an atomic war, labor
must unite with all who suffer
at the hands Of the avaricious
and ruthless monopolies. Labor
will join hands with white col
lar folks, farmers, the corner
grocer, and the enlightened Wal.
Iaces and Peppers. But labor
had best learn to rely on Its
own leadership within this
coalition.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
FDR AT SOLDIER FIELD
By "POP" DEARBORN

stationed in the great Mediterranean city of
Masees when heard Rooseves Soldier
Field
thrilling letter Reading the heart
lines from home visualize that No
vernber night in Chicago.
a The weather = Roosevelt weather" they
A - called it. All the approaches to the stadium
damned for hours before the meeting The crowds
direct from factories stores and offices House
~ wives and their youngsters rode the overcrowded
- street to the huge field. 1t
publi stadium
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

public conveyance stadium bound.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Parents Announce
Engagement OF Nadine
Elednor DdviS

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis. 300
n. Avon, have recently announced
the engagement of their oldest
daughter, Nadine Eleanor, to Mr.
Grandson Harris. son of Mrs
Cora Harris Of Kansas City, Kans.
Miss Davis is graduate Of John
Marshall High school, and is at
present employed at the Group
Health, Inc. She is known to
friends and acquaintance alike as
very charming and dignitied
young woman, and the possessor
Of a very lovely singing voice. She
is active in community life and
has made a real place for herself in
il.
Mr.. Harris attended Sumner
Junior college, Kansas City, Kans.,
before entering the Army, After
having served overseas in both the
North African and European
theaters for two and onc-half
years, he was recently given an
honorable discharge from the ser
vice. He also wears the Purple
Heart. At present he is attending
the University Of Minnesota, where
he is studying for "A degree in Law
Present plans are that the mar
riage will take place on August 4,
1916, which will be the 2lst wed
ding anniversary Of the parents Of
Miss Davis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

RENT THAT ROOM, AID.
VERTISE IN THIS NEWS
PAPERS CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Hamilton
Of Chicago, Ill. Other out-of-town
guests included: Mrs. 7. GRssoway,
Mrs. John Coleman and daughter,
Barbara, Of Chicago, Ill. Others
present were: McsSrs. and
Mcsdames John Patton. NJ. Nc
Knight. Lafayette Fields, Earl
Kyle, Charles Noble, Claude Burt,
Walter Glenn. Buric Carmichael,
Boyd Crawford, ST., Talmage Carey
and DIR. and Mrs. J. W. Crump.
The Paramount Bridge Club met
Friday, March /, at the home Of
Mrs. William Hyde, 1892 Clinton
Ave. Mrs. Leonard Madden was
guest. First prize was won by
Mrs. Gus Session; second, by Mrs.
viii Jones and third, by Mrs. John
Saylcs. The next meeting will DO
Friday, March Is, at the home Of
Mrs. VIII Jones, 1892 Clinton Ave.
s.
Among the sick and shut.iRs this
week are: Leo J. Janston, %
Royalston, Irene SpauldinG, 70l
Bradford, George Grigsby, 2423
Fifth Ave. s., Grant Roberts, 632
10th Ave. n, Matthew Mellow, 100
Royalston, Asa Mitchell, 1906 Sth
Ave. N.
The Jolly Sixteen Club will meet
Thursday March Ia, at the home of
Mrs. Allie Wilson, 37I9 Fourth Ave.
S.
The Sumner Field Model Air
plane group was we'll represented
at the Twin City Air meets Sunday.
March 3. Melvin Stone, ST., Robert
Greene, Richard Randall and Stan
ley Stone were present with their
models.
Mrs. Myrtle Washington. 983
Aldrich Ave. NJ, il very Ill ut Uni
versity hospital where she has been
a patient for the past week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Teen Age
Chatter
BY GEORGIA RUSSELL

Hi. there!
Well. let's see what we have for
this week. First, must comment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Terrell. dressed in a light blue dane.
ing formal with red accessories,
was escorted by Harrison Williams,
a St. Thomas student. BCauteOus
CarmitH Hit looked like IA queen
in swirling pink formal with
white accessories. She was escorted
by Jack ?. The couples thorough
ly enjoyed themselves. Shirley was
just bubhling over the next day
with details Of the dance, and the
beauty " the ballroom.
Margaret Brown and sisters. and
Pat Cartwright and sister. gave u
party last Saturday at S7l st. An
thony. in honor Of Donald Cal
lender, There were quite few
present Included among them
were: Phyllis Nevils, Virgclla
Harper, Eddie Washington, Shirley
Terrell, Jocelyn Jones, Billy Me
Coy. IIuntlcy Cercttc. Charles Nc
Coy, Ed Lacey, and Sherman Harp
er.
l., NJ. and $. T. seem to be doing
okay lately.
Saw lovely Phyllis Mnyes. June
Wilson. and lone Russell. Friday
night on their way to a show, .
Quite IA few persons attended the
Halle q. Brown carnival, which
was really fun. There were all
kinds Of prizes to be won. plus
different kinds Of funny and in
terestinR games, hot dogs, pop,
well, just about everything!
Arnold Coleman's new establish
ment Ia rapidly becoming one 81
the most popular hang outs for
the younger set. It's really a nice
place TO go. Too bad we don't
have more like that Saw Edith
Price and DuanitR Calender sun
day, on their way TO Arnold's. .
Sorry 10 hear that Vera Joe James
was seriously III In the hospital.
but II home now. Hope 10 see her
up and around, soon Also
Loretta Davis was III, last week,
but is doing much better, now.
Nice crowd at the veterans dance,
last Monday. The music WAS real
ly hot. Donald Russell was pres.
cnt. eEcOrtinR gorgeous LaVina
Thomas, new girl In Minneapolis,
who was dressed in n drhpcd lime
green. with her beautiful black
hair fixed in very attractive
Coronet roll wrapped In pearls.
Pauline Ray was also present,
looking very chic
Have you seen Nadine Davis
beautiful 4-diamond engagement
ring7 It's beautiful. Good luck T.,
10 you, Nadine, and GrandiSon
Harrison! suppose it's not
necessary 10 say that you're both
awfuIly lucky.
The song Of the week II still,
"Im Prisoner Of Love" by Billy
Eckgtein No need 10 say again
that ia a fine song. II you've
heard II. you know. II you haven't,
you should
Catch you next week. 50 Long
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Social and Persona
0 ST. paul. o

1t. James X. Scaggs, cousin Of
Mr.. Charles Quigley, 63S Rondo
Ave, arrived in the city Tuesday,
March 5, on an emergency leave
of several days from Goldman Field,
KY, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Quigley.
The Merry Maids met at the
home Of Mrs. Winifred Smith. 55l
Carol Ave, Monday, March l..
Plans were made for a supper
which will be held March IL. Games
were played and a luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Katherine Washington,
7O4 Oak Lake Ave. No.
Miss Leatrice DOdd, 1915 Carroll
Ave, has accepted a job as clerk
typist in the law library at the
State Capitol Building.
The Entire Nous Club will meet
Saturday, March 9, at the home
Of Mrs. Mae Williams, 597 Rondo
Ave, instead of the scheduled meet
ing at the home of Mrs. bessie
Clemmons, 322 North Western Ave.
The National Republican Com
mittee of Minnesota entertained at
a luncheon Monday, March 4, at
the St. Paul Hotel for Mrs. Chris
Carlson, National Republican Com
mittee delegate for Minnesota.
Mrs. Lola Edwards, 244 W. Central
Ave, vice chairman Of the Sth
Ward, was the only Negro who re-
ceived an invitation and attended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

COrinthian Temple No. 1872 S.M.F.
will meet Sunday, March 10, at 1
p. m, at Gopher Lodge Hall
Oak Leaf Art club met Monday,
Feb. 25, at the home Of Mrs. Lydia
Brown, 500 St. Anthony. Some of
the members present were: Violet
Saunders. Gertrude Boldly, Jose
phine Hagen, Emily Harris, Matte
HaSkIns, Anna Thomas, Agnes Viii
son. Opheha Wooten, and Alice
Jackson.
Dinner Party: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
h. Mcknight. $50 Fuller Ave, en-
tertained at IA dinner party Sunday,
March 3, honoring MIR. and Mrs.
Finley Hamilton of Chicago. Ill.
Other guests at the dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tela Burt and MIR.
and Mrs. John Patton.
MIR. and Mrs. (nee Mary Lealtad)
Finley Hamilton, were also the
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. John Pat
ton, 954 St. Anthony Ave, Sun
day evening, March 3.
Ill: Mrs. Esther Brown, 4O5 St.
Anthony Ave. has been i'll at her
home for the past week, and is still
unable to leave her bedroom.
Honorable Discharge: Cpl. Chas,
d. Eskridge. son Of Mrs. Vera Esk-
ridge, 469 Collins St, arrived in
the city Friday, Feb. Is, with an
honorable discharge, after three
years and six months in the Army
Air Forces. Before returning to
St. Paul, he visited his father, who
lives in Washington. d. C.. and
friends in Indianapolis, Ind, and
Chicago, Ill.
Return Home: Mrs. Ralph Ward
and son, Ralph, Jr., 1855 Sher-
burne Ave, returned home Tues
day, March 5, after visiting in Chi
cago, Ill. Ralph, Jr., met his
mother in Chicago, en- route to St,
Paul. from a trip to Indianapolis,
Ind