davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03
Service Bows and Girls

Jim Howe of the U. S. Navy re-
turned to Seattle Monday, after a
short visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Howe of Roosville.
Larry Purdy of the u. S. Army
is home on furlough. Larry is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Comet Purdy.
Keith Pluid of the U. S. Army
has been discharged and was home
in time to spend Christmas. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Pluid of Fortine.
Mrs. Patricia Quaintance of the
Waves and Dale Broderick of the
Navy left Sunday for Florida. They
have been on leave at Eureka visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Broderick.
Sgt. Aldus Mackey left for Chi
cago Thursday enroute to his camp.
Delbert Owens of the U. s. Army
returned Sunday to Salt Lake City
after having spent 80 days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Owens.
Thomas H. Price Cox, returned to
his ship, the USS Missoula at Ia
coma and will leave for overseas
January IL. He has been visiting.l
his parents over the holidays, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom E. Price.
Bud Beagle of the U. S. Army
was a Eureka visitor over the week
end. Buds home is at Stonehill
where he has been enjoying a fur
Tough with his parents. He re-
turned to Camp Lewis Monday, |
December 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

Christmas, How Toys Will Look
Next Year, and How True Christ
mas Spirit.
Janet Sicily, Wayne Butts and
Betty Lou Mackev gave recitations,
The Grange Glee Club sang,
Sleigh Bells Ringing" with Sister
Harvey at the piano
Sister Jackson conducted a game
called, Sleigh Ride" with Mary
Frances Ingram winning honors
The entire group sang. 1T Came
Upon Midnight Clear"
Sister Rachael Helms read an in
teresting article entitled "St.
Nicholas Comes on December 6 in
the Alps"
Cora Humphrey and Naomi
Mackey entertained with several
Christmas selections played on their
flutes under the leadership of Clara
Fleming. The Grange Orchestra
played, Away in a Manger," and
white Christmas" with Josephine
Webb singing a chorus of White
Sister Skely conducted couple
hilarious games called, Snowdrop
Drop and Ski-trail
The closing number was a beau |
tiful pantomine entitled, Queen of
the Day" (Christmas). Those TAX
ing part were Betty Van Leishout
Grace Van Leishout, Josephine (
Webb, Hazel Smith, Vera Mae
and Marjorie McMullen. /
At this time Santa crashed the par
~ bringing his usual laughter and
good cheer He was very generous
everyone with gifts and
reats.
The Home Ec. Committee served
/ very nice lunch. Eleven brothers
md sisters took their places at the
table.
Young and old alike seemed to be
Enjoying themselves immensely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

Japan after spending 20 months in
the Pacific He has been DISCHARGED
and spent Christmas with his aunt
at Chehalis, Wash. Earl expects
to go to Alaska as soon as he car
] get reservations to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Weber at Sew
ard
Bud Beagle spent the weekend in
Eureka with friends. Bud return
ed to Camp Lewis Monday.
Mrs. Howard Helms served a
lovely chicken dinner with all the
trimmings and, ice cream and An
gel Food Cake Monday for her son
Glenn's l4th birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs Hubert Helms and Roger, Mrs.
S. M. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Morgan and Mrs. John E. Nor
gan were guests.
Miss Barbara Ruth Day return
ed the first of the week to Wash
ington State College, Pullman. af-
ter spending the holiday vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Day. Miss Day recently
q 49, W. Oil AAAN ANcNAO4l " lilGIlDGI-
ship in Phi Kappa PHI national
honor society. She will be initiated
in January. Phi Kappa Phi is com
compC sed of graduate and under
graduate members of all depart
ments of American Universities and
Colleges. Membership in this honor
society is based on high scholar
ship and achievement.
Miss Day is a member of three
other honoraries. Last February she
was initiated in Psi Chi, national
honorary and is presi-
dent of the Washington State Col
lege Chapter. This year she was
initiated in Alpha Kappa Delta,
national sociology honorary and Pi |
Lambda Thetha, national education |
honorary. Miss Day is member
Of Delta Delta Delta sorority and |
will graduate May q with Bach
slor of Science Degree in psychol- |
1gy She was graduated from Lin
,oln County High School with the !
lass of 1912.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03
Christmas Surprise

All the young folks of Eureka
wish to thank Mr.. Frank Sabin,
proprietor of the Eureka Theatre
for the very nice Christmas surprise
he gave them. On Christmas Eve
and Christmas night their money
was refunded to them along with
their tickets The show, Thunder
head, Son of Flea" which was a
show that both young and old en-
joyed. Mr. Sabin's thoughtfulness
gave every child a chance to see
this picture
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

Miss Agnes Green wishes to take
this means of expressing her ap-
probation to the kind people who
supported her in the doll contest
sponsored by the Rexall store in
Eureka She wishes to especially
thank Mr.. and Mrs. Withcombe
Billy Roe, A. RM3/c spent Christ
mas with his parents He left for
his base Christmas day
Corene Roe, a cadet nurse from
Tacoma, Wash, spent the holidays
with her parents. She returned to
her work Monday
Earl Weber has returned from
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

To meet the emergency in Greece
following its Liberation, the Amer
lean Red Cross rushed in more than
so tons of condensed, evaporated and
dried milk from its stores in Cairo
and AGO. chapter reproduced gar
ments-about 100000 worth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

The Royal Neighbour Lodge gave
each of their juveniles a card which
will entitle them to see a show free,
for their Christmas treat. On pre-
senting this card to the ticket Of.
flee they will receive ticket to
the show without charge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

A large crowd turned out for the
basketball game Thursday night.
The L. c. H. S. played the Alumni.
and there being lots of Alumni boys
home, made it an interesting game.
The score was 80 to 35 in favor of
L. c. H. S.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03
Community Tree Xmas Eve

A large crowd gathered at the
foot of the beautifully lighted COM
munity tree Christmas Eve. A
large bonfire was enjoyed while
waiting for the appearance of Santa.
He arrived with treats for all of the
kiddies, after which he took them
into the Community Hall to sing
Christmas Carols that everyone en-
loved
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03
EUREKA NEWS
Christmas Dance

The Christmas dance was given
by the American Legion of Eureka.
A large crowd attended Music
was by Hazel Smith, Mrs Win Har-
vey, Johnny Finch and Ted Har-
vey. A lunch was served at mid
night and door prizes were given.
Mrs. Clyde Paul received first door
prize
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03
Nuggets

Miss Mary Livingood who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Livngood over the holt
days, returned to her work in
Seattle Monday, December 81.
Clifford Johnson and John SkeI-
ly OF Eureka and John Aemiseggar
Of Fortine are leaving by car for
Rochester, MINI. Mr.. Johnson and
Mr.. Aemiseggar will through the
Mayo Clinic while Mr.. Sicily will
visit relatives. They plan to return
about April.
Eureka enjoyed Christmas Carols
on Christmas Eve sung by number
of young folks accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Hickey.
Laurie Riley is home for the holi-
days from California where he has
been attending school.
Buddy Crowley of Olympia,
Wash, visited in Eureka the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey went to
Kalispell Friday and returned Sun
day.
Bob, Roy Norma and Betty Mix
Alison who have been home from
school o spend the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs Law
renee Mikalson, returned to Seattle
Sunday. They were accompanied
by Miss Jane Livingood who has
been visiting with her parents the
q past week, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Livin
good.
Miss Myrtle Shenefelt of Seattle
spent the holidays with her parents,
Ed Richardson spent two days in
Kalispell the past week on business. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Oxender left
for Misoula to spend the holidays. !
Tom Richardson and family Wis
tied at his parents home, Mr. and !
Mrs. Ed Richardson over Christmas. |
Mrs. Ed Richardson and grand /
children left for Spokane Friday, |
December % to visit for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Herb Fleming re-
ceived word Friday morning an
nouncing a lovely new grand
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Gene
Fleming of Missoula are the proud
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerfer Grey and
family of Helena spent the holidays
with Mrs: Grey's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Fleming of Roosville.
Mrs. Fred Rock left for Rollins
Tuesday night to spend several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Weldon
Smith
Mrs. Fred johnson is spending
several'd days in Kalispell visiting her ,
son, Henry johnson.
Mrs. Mary Ann Oft of Spokane
is visiting her parents and son IN
Eureka over the holidays. Mrs. Oft ,
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buster Dierman. :
A family Christmas dinner was >
served at the home. of Grandma +
Frost Christmas Day. There were 7
present this year which :
is less than there has been for sew !
eral years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sipes spent {.
the Christmas with Mrs Sipe's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. French. l.
The young folks of Eureka held a r
lance at the CYO after the basket -
oall game Thursday night They =
wish to thank Father Delaney for
he hall and Mr. and Mrs. Hickey
or their willingness to attend these
lances as chaperOnes.
Harold Gompf of Libby has spent
he past week in Eureka on bus
ness.
Mrs. Jane McGlenn and chill
rem motored to Whitefish and
Sunday to spend a few
avs.
George GasahI left Thursday for
,aSalle, ILL.,, for several days visit
9TH his daughter, Mrs. Charles
ielinski.
Jimmy and Robert Rhodes of
have been visiting old
lends at Eureka for the past
eek. They are the sons of Mr.
nd Mrs Roy Rhodes who made
leir home in Eureka for many
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend thanks and
our appreciation for kindnesses ex-
tended and floral offerings during
our bereavement, the death of our
dear friend, James Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leonard
and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

A number of young folks gath
cred at the home of Phyllis Price
on Christmas Eve in honor of Tom
H. Price Cox and AEM3/c James
Howe who were home on leave for
Christmas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03
Notice

1t was impossible for me to get
hospital notes because the staff was
too busy to get them for me.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03
Youth Complete First Aid Course

The young people taking the First
Aid course with A S. Erickson as
instructor, have completed their
course. Those receiving cards are
Marjorie McMullen, Edward Nc
Mullen, Betty Van Leishout, George
Smith, Jeanne Peltier, Mary Col
Inns, Jack Fergerson and Norman
Van Leishout John Swing, Hazel
Korn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

Men seeking adventure IN
the New Army cho ose
paratrooper training, Be-
sides b eing a hIg hlY-
skilled techtliciar. intelli-
gent and esourcefuL
adept with tools and the
compile ate 4 equipment
develop e d by mo dern
science for the ground d
tighter. paratroopers learn
all there is about leapng
from the sky in airborne
attacks. And. once you
become a qualified para
trooper your pay Increases
$50 a month. While in the
Army, you will Learn skiIls
and trades qualifying YOU
for good paying Jobs in
civilian life. Stop IN your
Recruiting Station today
TO learn all the benefits
offered you under the most
liberal recruiting program
ever offered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
MAKE IT A MIlLI0N!"
the ARMY GROUND FORCES
WILL TEACH you a TRADE

You may lean any OF 200 diferen,
interesting skills or trodes-und pre-
pare yourself for q successful. we'll
paid career either in the Army or
civil life if you enlist now in tho
new Regular Army Ground Forces.
Over three-quarters OF million
have joined up already. MAKE IT
A MILLION! All the facts are at your
nearest Army Camp or Pest. OF U. S.
Army Recruiting Station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

THE best thing about whooping
cough is that IN this day and age
20 child need have it. 1t can be
virtually abolished from any COM
nunlty.
And that is about the only good
thing that n be said of this tor-
menIing disease which kills so
many babies under the age Of two,
and 50 Weakens older youngsters
with repeated bouts of convuIsive
coughing that they fall an easy
prey to other illnesses.
Helpful Serum
As yet, no completely satisfac-
tory methods of treatment which
directly attack the disease itself
nave been found, although what is
known as hyperimmune serum
often is helpful. That is, nothing
which Will kill or neutralize the
germ which causes whooping
cough has been discovered.
Some recent animal experiments
have given a broad hint that per-
maps the new drug, streptomycln
will be of value. But so far we
cannot be sure because tests on
whooping cough IN human beings
nave not beer carried out for a
sufficient length of time to deter
mine streptomycin's effect. Until
further work is done, CHIEF reliance
IN saving lives from whooping
cough must be placed on preven-
tor.
According to Dr. Louis W. Sauer
of the Northwestern University
Medical School, whooping cough
has been practically banished from
the city of Evanston, Illinois, dur
ing the past few years through the
conscientious application of a few
simple rules.
Preventive Injections
Most important step in this pro-
gram of prevention is the giving
of injections of whooping cough
vaccine to all infants as soon as
possible after they reach six
months of age. Furthermore, even
though children have received this
vaccine. it is necessary to give an
other injection or booster dose to
increase their immunity if they
should at later date be exposed
to the disease.
DR.. Sauer suggests third injec-
tion just before a child enters
school. There are some who believe
that the whooping cough vaccine
Copyright. 1916. King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Whooping Cough
Can Be Abolished!

may be effective IN building protec-
ton against the disease even
though 1t IS given as early as the
third month.
This part of the program immu-
nlzes the coming generation of
school children but it does nothing
to protect those of the present
from this highly contagious ILL.,
ness. Therefore, the second step
III any preventive program must
be the early diagnosis and imme-
date quarantine of any who con-
tract WhOoping cough. In this way,
spread of the disease Will be less
ened.
Children Separated
Children who have been in con.
tact with the disease and who are
not themselves immune, should
be kept separate from other chill
dren until the incubation period
has passed. Only in this way can
community make certain that
those in the early and most highly
Np'itt Ibto CisASt VI "uOpplllS
cough are not passing it on to
others.
Early symptoms are those of a
common cold and, for this reason,
a sick child may infect dozens of
playmates before the true nature
of the cough is recognized and
quarantine established.
When a baby, no matter how
young, is exposed to whooping
cough, the infant may be protected
by at once giving an injection Of
what Is called human pertussis i'm
mune serum. This is blood serum
taken from adults who have had
whooping cough in childhood and
who have received injections of
whooping cough vaccine to in
crease their immunity to the
disease.
1t is suggested that if the baby
was exposed to the disease for only
a short time, one injection of the
immune serum given into the mus
cles of the buttocks will be suffi-
cient. If there has been more pro-
longed exposure, two injections at
a three-to-fve-day interval are
advised.
Mothers should follow the advice
of the physician concerning when
the whooping cough vaccine is to
be given and, should an infant be
exposed to the disease. the prompt
administration of the immune So
rum may be life-saying.
eaturex Syndiate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

Mallard ducks are distributed across
the entire Northern Hemisphere. In
Ch't2 they are often domeSt,catcd
md are a very important source oi
meat. eggs. and feathers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
[l6e|:3|I%31


ROOM NO. 10
POST OFFICE BUILDING
Henderson. \. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
u. 6. ARMY
RECRUITING OFFICE

Nl = . II = y J , =
K SHORE HOI Rs
Tuesdays: $50 10 $50
Mondays: 500 to $50
Wednesdays: goo TO 100
Thursdays: goo to $50
Fridays, 900 to $50
SATURDAYS: 600 to 500
Evening star., 1946-12-28

Troopship Due With ! ,906
BY the Assceioted Press
The General Ballou is scheduled
to arrive in New York today from
Bremerhaven with i ,906 troops.
The Atacama Desert in Northern
Chile is one of the largest deserts
In the world.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Reciprocal Air Transport
Pact Siqned by u. S, Peru

A reciprocal air transport agree
ment between the United States
and Peru, giving airlines of each
country the right to operate in the
other, was made public by the State
Department late yesterday.
American airlines, under the
agreement, may operate from the
United States or the Canal Zone to
Talara, Chiclaya Lima and Arequipa
lin Peru and beyond to points in
Chile and Bolivia. Peruvian air.
lines are given rights to fly via the
Canal Zone and Cuba to Washing
ton and New York and on to
Canada.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
has designated Pan n-American- Grace
AirWays and Braniff AirWays as the
two United States lines to operate
on the routes covered by the agree
ment.
The State Department said this
Evening star., 1946-12-28

81 900, but the prospective buyer
walks away from car priced at over
81 900. A'few weeks ago, he would
buy anything Immediately.
1t was pointed out the company
and other old-line dealers are hold
ing to the old price structure that
obtained under OPA.
"If we sell car for a high price
now" the spokesman said, "a year
from now the buyer will bring it
back to trade it in. We know that
time is coming. And when the
customer finds the car has depre-
ciated too much, he's going to be
angry"
A price of $500 for 1899 Chevrolet
sedan was cited as current, whereas
sales were made at around $500 in
November. But at the same time
it was said, 1887 Pontiac sold re-
Gently for $500, because the buyer
was in the position of needing a
car Immediately. !
More Need Financing.
Another dealer said the market
definitely is off but that there always
is slump at this time of the year.
He said more people now than
formerly need financing when buy
ing a car.
Walter H. Vesper, editor of the
Used Car Guide Book of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton, said the latest issue of the
guide would be out next Wednesday,
Reporting figures for November, it
will show in general prices of older
model cars are down about $40,
while prices of later models have
risen.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Used Car Market
Reported '5potty'
BY Dealers Here

Dealers in used cars are finding
the business spotty now in cantrast
to the boom sellers market that de-
veloped early in November when the
OPA ceilings were removed.
Some dealers attribut the falling
off to a seasonal slump that ordi-
narily occurs from mid-December to
mid-January. Others say the sea-
sonal slump has not developed and
the demand is about the same as it
was Still others contend individual
owners and people who have
set themselves up as "curbstone
brokers" are still getting exorbi-
tant prices for old cars.
At one large agency, it was said
statesmen can sell anything under
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Political Scientists
Plan Convention Here

The American Political Science
Association will hold its 1947 con-
vention in Washington. it was an
nounced today by Edgar Morris
chairman Of the Greater National
Capital Committee.
More than 1000 delegates from
State and Federal government
agencies, colleges and universities
will attend the gathering during
Christmas week, Mr. Morris said.
Clarence Arata, manager of the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee, is attending the associations 1916
convention now in session in Cleve-
land. He presented Washington
successful bid for 1947.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

lis the 28th air transport agreement
concluded with other nations since
the Chicago aviation conference of
1914 and that negotiations are in
progress now for similar agreements
with IL other countries.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

nesday, according to the District
Board OF Recreation.
Previously the tree lights had been
turned off at p.ms
Evening star., 1946-12-28

New York State produces about
IA per cent OF the United States
commercial apple crop.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Births Reported

James and Marie Atkinson. boy.
Stewart and Jeannette. Avery, girl.
Harold and Mary Bonifer, boy.
Kenneth and John Bowers, boy.
John and Nancy Browning, boy.
Robert and Freda Carneal, boy;
Joseph and Gaynelle Cannon, girl.
Thomas and Alice Gilmartin' sirl.
William and Elizabeth Green, girl.
Gustavus and Genevieve Gray, girl.
George and Alyce Hartman, girl.
Frank and Joan Guest girl
Stafford and Grace Hawken, boy.
George and Maxine Harris, boy.
Edward and Linette Hoeft, boy,
Robert and Naomi Herndon' girl.
Arthur and Loretta Kanter, boy.
Joseph and Rose Iserman, girl
Arthur and Mariiyn Lansdale, girl.
Arnold and Alyce Lowenheirn, girl.
Heber and Lillian Lewis, girl.
Charles and Eugenia Madden, girl.
CLAYTON and Barbara Lukas. boy.
Oscar and Katherine Martin, boy.
William and Marian Mc1nerny, girl.
George and Dorothy Paxton, boy.
Martin and Genevieve Paul. boy.
Kermit and Florence. 6. Pentz; Pen idY s1ri'
James and Margaret Reynolds, girl.
Albron and Betty Robertson, boy.
James and Elsie Ramsey, boy.
Milton and katherine stancati, boy.
Thurman and Olene Smith, boy.
Glenn and Edith suther, girl.
Richard and LeJean stettner' boy.
Rolando and Rita Vega, girl.
Louis and Ethel williams, boy.
Dale and Ferne White, boy.
Joseph and Rosemary Wolf. poy
Thomas and Doris Alexander, boy.
Lloyd and Alzener Allen, girl;
Reedy and Vivian Blanchard, boy.
William and Helen Bradley. boy,
Milton and Georgia Branch, glrl.
Ioyd and Mary Dickerson, girl.
Leon and Eunice Diggs. boy.
Hywood and Lillian Donerson, girl.
eSn Lse :ns and Garsa fisher hsaos Soy o0'
James and Ethel Fleet, boy.
Gilbert and Estelle Ford, boy.
Earl and Smell Fountain, boy,
Alexander and Ada Gregory, boy.
Charles and Lottie Hebron, girl.
Robert and olive Hudgins, boy.
William and Kathleen Johnson, girl.
Marvin and Ida King, girl.
Earl and Virginia Lee. boy:
Robert and Marie Lewis, girl.
Alex and Sophie Lewis. girl:
william and Hattie Logan, boy.
Thomas and Beatrice Matthews, girl.
James and Helen Mitcham. boy.
Isnatius and Pearline Mitchell sirl.
James ana Helen MOitdHt IVY.
George and jamie Moore. girl
Joseph and Mary Newman, girl.
Aurelia and AYES Noble. boy:
Ulysses and Mildred Polly, boy.
calvin and Louise Price, boy.
William and Catherine Burneu, Rrl.
Wade and Eula Smith, girl.
Bruce and Fumie Stewart, girl.
Justos and Ira Villa. girl.
Russell and Annie Waites, boy.
Asa and Vivian Williams. girl.
Marion and Annie Yarber. boy.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

The National Capital Parks sched-
ule of events for the week end lists
an historical tour of Lincoln Mu-
scum and the house where Lincoln
died, walk along the C. 81 O..
Canal, horse-drawn barge trips
along the canal, nature ramble
on Roosevelt Island and sightseeing
river cruises.
Stanley w. Mcclure, park histor-
ian, is to conduct the historical tour.
He will outline the history of the
Lincoln Museum, the old Ford's
Theater, and will tell the story OF
Lincoln's assassination. Mr.. Mcclure
will meet the group at the museum,
511 Tenth street NV, at 2:30 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Lincoln Museum Historical our
To Hiqh Liqht Parks Activities

The walk along the c. e. o. Canal
will be held Sunday from 3 to S
pm, under the direction of Park
Naturalist w. Drew Chick. The
walk will begin at stop No. 80 on
the Glen Echo carline at Macarthur
boulevard and Tulane street NV.
Mr.. Chick also will aid in con-
Quoting the nature ramble on Roose-
velt Island from 2:30 to S pm. Sat-
urday. A ferry leaving the Water