davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-07

z. OUNNlNGION, OL. 40IU ana WI. 2doo.
MddEDIATE oCCUPANCY--Lovely white
brick pr. he home. cony; e schools ana stores;
and screened porch: 2 bedrms. and bath
on End 6r.: full basement: completely re-
decorated INSIDE and out: detached ga
rage; beautifully landscaped lot, 10Ox1 80.
Priced for immediate sale at S13.950. A.
MORTON THOMAS, S002 Wis. ave. WI
s.E. BRICK. ss,s5o: near Navy Yard-e
rms, cellar. garage. h.-wh. Price INCLUDES
REFRIGERATOR and g rms Of very good fur
niture. Immediate possession. Terms or
iiss LANG PL. N.E.0corner brick. porch.
8 rms, tile bath with shower: rec rm.: 8
yrs. old; gas heat, S12.500; terms or will
take trade Seen by appt. only. GUM g.
MILLER, 500 11th st. Sc, FIR. 2100. --7
LINCOLN PARK--2-story 3-bedroom de-
tached brick home. only years old, lust
like new; gas heat. full basement. Call Mr.,
McCollum, ewes. only, NO. S439. ROBERT
I, McKEEvER CO.. Realtors, Shoreham
sgIEEB WILL ASSUME your lease Of q
l or . bedrm. apt.,. vic, walter Reed.
should you purchase this det, mod, brick,
rms, ! "a baths th. bath 1st A., auto.
esss osisi ss tsn 1na ox s
6HEvY CnAsE. MD, Sai .oSe-vsry eonv'
Ing bedrms., ] u baths, one 2nd-flr bed
rrn. paneled and suitable for den or hv.
rm.: Attractive iiv and din. rms. complete
kit; oil burner, built-in gar. Call WO.
$500 until pm. EDW. H. JONES & CO.,
INC. -7
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
MUST BE CURTAILMENT
IN CONSTRUCTION

Observation-Disclosures G. Locke,
Montana manager for the civilian
production administration, has war
ned that there must be a sharp
curtailment in non-housing con-
struction if materials are to be pro-
vided for the veterans housing
programs underway locally and
nationally"
He said that except for evictions
and hardship cases no application
for non-housing construction could
be authorized if 1--WE are to keep
within veterans preference housing
material requirements"
Admitting delays in expansion
plans of businesses could be moth
ing less than very disappointing"
Locke said projects must be essen
tial and "non-deferrable" to OBJ
tain OPA approval.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
REXF0RD
Rridre Club

Bridge Club
Bridge was played at the home
of Mrs. E. E. Madden, Monday even
ing May 10Th Miss Madge Melvin
won high score, a travelling prize
went TO Mrs. Louis Brown and the
consolation to Mrs. r. L. LaByer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
For State Representative

I wish to remind the people of
Lincoln County that 1 am a can
didate for nomination as State Rep
resentative on the Republican
ticket, subject to their approval at
the primary election on July 16,
1916 If you believe that I could
serve you and the interests of Lin
coin County well at the State Legis-
lature, your support would be very
much appreciated.
CHARLES D. ROWE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
NEW CHIMES USED
FOR FIRST TIME

Final installations of the Memorial
Chimes in Emmanuel Episcopal
church was completed today. Mech
anics tuned and regulated the
chimes during the past two days.
The chimes were played for the
first time during the funeral SER
vices for Art Dunkle which were
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
For County Commissioner

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Commits
sioner from the Third Commission
er's district, subject to the will of
the Democratic Primary. Your sup
port is solicited and will be ap-
preciated.
R. L. PAGAN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
The Copi toI Week

Helena-U.D - DR.. George A
Selke,, chancellor of the University
of Montana system, has announced
that the state board of education's
policy is to accommodate Montana
students first this fall and then take
care of out-of-state students to the
extent of available facilities.
Because of that plan he has asked
all graduating seniors to inform
his office by June if they plan to
attend any of the six units of the
university.
''The heavy enrolment of return
ing servicemen in colleges and uni
versities has placed a serious bur-
den on our higher educational in
stitutions," Selke said. Many states
have adopted regulations shutting
out all out-of-state students and
are giving first preference to vet
Grams.
Montana institutions have been
able thus far to take care of all
students desiring to register. Predic-
ted enrolment this fall indicated
a new all-time peak which will
probably exceed the capacity of
some of the units of the university
system.
This situation makes it necessary
to plan as far as possible in adj
vance to make certain that all Mon
tana men and women graduating
from high schools who want a col
lege education, as we'll as return
ing Montana servicemen, will be
able to register at the unit of their
choice"
Col S. H. Mitchell, state adjutant
general, has returned from Wash
ington without assurance as to which
community will receive the national
guard air squadron.
Mitchell said there was a delay
in selecting the location because of
transfer of the unit from the inter
mountain win to that of the Pacific
northwest.
Montana cities aspiring to head
quarter the air fighter squadron had
been asked to submit facilities and
Montana has not enough steel
with which to make two automobile
plates for each motor vehicle the
rest of this year and will issue only
one plate when present double sets
are exhausted, the board of examin-
ers decided.
The board previously had voted
because of the steel shortage to re-
use 1916 plates in 1947 with tags
GALLEY 9 AyvB |
new licenses had been is
sued.
Action has increased on the poll
teal front as Secretary of State
Sam Mitchell warned June was
the deadline for filing state and |
nominating petitions
for the July primary.
Rep Mike Mansfield, Missoula, |
filed for denomination as congress-
nan from the first district on the |
democratic ticket; Associate justice !
:. F. Morris filed for nomination as
chief justice of the supreme
court and Frank Murray, clerk of
he court, filed for denomination on
he democratic ticket
Paul T. Smith also filed his petit
ion for the democratic nomination
20 succeed himself on the railroad
md service commission.
Sen. B. K. Wheeler was expected
o be one of the next to file, seek
ng his fifth term.
i
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23

held Friday, May 10, in Spokane.
It is concentrating - as Art
Dunkle was one of the leading pro-
motors in arranging for the chimes
The Chimes will be played when
ever any prominent person in the
district passes and on other special
occasions.-The (Kellogg, IdahO)
Reminder.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
For Sheriff

wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of Lincoln
County, subject to the vote of the
Democratic Primaries. If elected
I will serve the county to the best
of my ability. Your support will
be appreciated.
CHARLES A. NOEL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
For Sheriff:

I wish to announce that l am a
candidate for nomination to the
office of Sheriff of Lincoln County
on the Democratic ticket, subject to
the will of the voters at the July
primaries. If nominated and elect
ed I will do my utmost to fulfill the
duties of my office.
ROBERT E. McALLISTER
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
For State Senator

I hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of State
Senator from Lincoln County, sub
ject to the will of the Republican
voters at the July Primaries. Your
support will be appreciated. and if
reelected I will endeavor to serve
your interests to the best of my
ability.
D. F. FEWKES
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
For Sheriff

1 take this means of announcing
my candidacy for the office of
Sheriff of Lincoln County, subject
to Democratic voters at the coming
Primary. If elected I will serve to
the best of my ability. Your sup
port is solicited.
PETER ]. BAKKEN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23


won high score. travelling prize
went to Mrs Louis Brown and the
consolation to Mrs. r. L. LaByer.
News Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. John McIntire and
children of the Yak were callers
here Monday. They were the first
residents of the Yak valley to come
over the summit this spring.
Mrs. Fred Nelson of Libby was
a guest at the VIM. Good home the
first of the week.
Miss Marion Thompson who has
been employed in Washington, D.
&C., for the past four years, is visit
ing at the home of her father, A.
J. Thompson.
Alden White was hired to do the
janitor work at the school for the
coming year, at the last meeting
of the school trustees.
The pupils of the lower grades
enjoyed a picnic at the home of
their teacher, Miss Retta Nelson of
Sheldon Canyon.
Mrs. Bob Mcclure of Ural was
a business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. A. T. Thompson, Marion and
Frances Thompson were callers in
Kalispell, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Bob Whitmarsh and four
children of Port Orchard, Wash,
are guests at the home of Mrs.
Whitemarsh's grandmother, Mrs.
o. c. White.
Henry Frank of Spokane spent the
weekend at the home of his son,
Sylvester Frank.
Jim and Donald Whitmarsh of
Port Orchard, Wash, visited rela-
tives here last week. Donald went
on to Missoula where he will work
for the Forest Service.
RexfOrd Upper Grades
Students on the honor roll for
the entire year are Marion Bee
quart, Shirley Kins and Pauline
White. Retha Hammons and Tony
Torres have perfect attendance for
the entire year.
The following students are on the
honor roll for this weeks Marion
Shirley Kins, Pauline
White, Tommy Becquart and Louis
Brown. Those with perfect attend
ance this six weeks are: Retha
Shirley Kins, Fanny
Tommy Becquart, Louis !
Brown, Donald DeShazer and Tony |
Torres
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
Political
Announcements


Z u DV"tO Representative
I wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of State Representa-
tive from Lincoln county, subject
to the will of the Republican vot-
ers at the July Primaries. Your
support is solicited, and If elected
I will do my utmost to serve the
interests of the people
ALLEN GOODGAAEE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23

Courage is, on all hands, consid-
cred as an essential of high charac-
ter.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

!
e|AMsfsAs9R,sre "a At, types of highest quality
models, Linhof Precision, Reflex It. type
tors; s27 so; new l6-mm. projectors, 200
lenses for all purposes. roll Aims, movie
Sims, color films darkroom equipment:
ese e!eetT go. exposure spe meters from $3.50 to
era cases, photosr. books and magazines.
filters. o portrait attachments, flash guns
movie 300 ese sesT sp for th
thing fully guaranteed. BRENHER INNER PHoTo Hoit5
oeoosss ssS pep ea aSe of usts.
%ssazAs e 4syioR Ho5soS Is 4 i.ns; @0' slss 81.
CAMERA FANs-opA set prices of new
list 81 phososf sphic esu,pmsnti ni which Which /
fssasonah5ly ,sa b priced and will probably ook
A LomS it kodaehrome ON hest viewer ss ussn
plus fltsr., &c; S5.mm. Ansce colo; Color Aim aim
Contact 4a printers. % ss6 c.s sSSq fss KODAK asI
sfoeor R1ys Tpea 81 sna a. has u.nssy Ia. ATs d
sss: Leitz 7s-mm. ri q teiephoto lens
s144 Also SO in stock for Leica cameras
UnVansa seW ndsr oopyns Lssa .stss lsnsss
sad spheto Sas lens, $40 So'Gs sx1s esmsTa sm
gun end accessories, s100; this is rea
/ S2S. so; exposure meters. teephoto lenses
| synchronizers. movie cameras. roll film
movie hlm. darkroom supplies, etc; equip
MERS CAMERA EXCHANGE, 1410 New
CAMERA tsif 1as' FASs-Now availabe Roll fiim
cut Aim holders, slide projectors, tripods
movie lenses. Leica lenses. range finders
darkroom equipment etc. Cameras bought
/ ECHANGE, 1410 New York ave
CAMERA FANS-Speed Qraphics available
to sx-servicsmen. essential users; SOM.
York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

GALVANIZED SINKS, many other uses
e fsEs'R rs'ss a:;e 's.a.'
ments:. steel wheels; very heavy, Cal
aAKgks asHRx Ex IssREs ssGG Branch n.ss1 ssS
GAS RANGEs-Estate. Grand. Hardwick
oFsnee ans al stsndsrd makes tron
p a0zanss g ssssRGis sRd co months ons
Tashnss9nE a!Sss! s 'RBR.nss RB sss hG9is p s!s 81
Ns InS rssss9sSle. sasH sI, oR. siss ''o' ,'A.
sSSsssllen. AZ = @ @ssadit.on: ssrssin: Ts' asaa azaa
Seoa as t suite 4sessl sss os;ssssT i' hsstse a'
GAS RANGES. new, new Used: M s's1i isrs. variet,
'f{SS hSis's' co g.
sglated. $50. Atlantic, So 7'9pks.s' st nR iR
S SAs is kANeEs. apartment size. l.t.s,
e.. Reliance, lszs ssh AGt" St. nv. AsHS' Ap
GAS RANGEs-Mas,e Chef. Tsppan, Glen
and oven controls TaoSAs ). cRowELT
pes. 81: hsss. snss w. asi s:saS ii
brtdee. 60 south V mile on Route /. turi
left into our 2-acrs plant. Licensed snt
bonded installer q District q columbii
and Ar1inston. For city or bottlAd SAs
"PyrofAx" tbottled sas, distributor
GAS kANGES-Immediate delivery, al
sizes Select . sas range from Washing,
tons largest assortment OF nationail,
tnsm9us nan'u c ransss, Tagpan, Estate. Roper
ssns s PA TE s.ps BAssx PEsfs eo
10th and H SITS. ne. Open Friday ant
Saturday to 0 Pm. Ii. 1888, Ii. s7A
GAS RANGE, new Estate. for immediat,
Ant APPLIANCE AZ TPLIAc CO; ,Ap. ss34. II,
bulbs. batteries, bottles, racks. ETC.; 10
or separate. Wo. 1850.
GAS sIOVE-4-burner. oven heat indica
GAS STOVE, burners on top. oven ane
utility drawer under: S25. Call Silver
Spring 0655 weekdays.
ATORs-sTARTEhs, $3.50 up: lars
elec. repairs: Send year. cARTY. 1908 izth
GLIDER, with cover; maroon and white
opens into bed; excellent condition. Cal
Emerson 2746. -
Evening star., 1946-04-07
u. S. Officer Finds Jopon's
Language Trying Experience

rampant with nothing to buy in
any of the stores except at pro-
hibitive prices. Kinonas cost $50
and up.
I'VE have decided the japanese
drivers must have learned to drive
by watching American movies of
taxicab drivers in speed races with
cops, for they have only two speeds,
stop and full ahead
There are quite a few horses
about. Unlike the Americans, the
Japanese do not ride on their carts
but walk at their horses heads.
Every one works, the women along
side the men, filling up holes in
the roads and carrying heavy loads
as if they were beasts of burden.
Dogs are all over the place, too, the
big ones helping pull carts by means
of their makeshift harnesses of rope,
chain or whatever seems available.
What these pooches eat is mys-
terry solved only by the pooches
themselves. Perhaps it is the giant
celery or the tremendous sized
CullllpS Iilat grow so freely every
where, for meat is seldom in evi-
dence.
THE Americans are using num-
bers OF the Japanese at the occu-
patton jobs, for there is a tre-
mendous unemployment problem in
this vicinity, and the Japs are
eager to work.
Sees Nagasaki Ruins.
"A two-day jeep trip to Nagasaki
to see the bomb damage is the
high light of our sojourn so far. = y =
Oddly enough, the story of Nine.
Butterfly" is supposed to be based
upon fact. Her garden in Naga-
saki is, or was, the home of a
Scotchman named Glover, a ship
wright who came to Nagasaki and
founded the shipping yards before
he sold out to the Mitsubishi.
Glover went back to Scotland about
six years ago. The port directors
now use his home as their barracks
1t is up on the top of a hill over
looking Nagasaki Harbor. -
"Nagasaki, much like Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1946-04-07
By Jessie Font Evons

A letter telling of various impress
sions and experiences under the oc-
cupation of Japan, including a two
day trip to Nagasaki and Omura
has just been received by the family
of a young Washington supply Off
Ger aboard the cruiser Atlanta off
Sasebo, Kyushu Island, Japan. The
letter follows in part:
We'll, here we are anchored to
two buoys in the once great Jap
anese naval base of Sasebo. These
buoys were put in place by the Nips
who intended to use them for the
mooring of their new 55,O00-ton
battleships, but they were sunk by
our United States air operations be-
fore the Japs ever got a chance at
them.
The day we sailed in, as we
looked at this place from afar. We
were reminded of Iceland, but there
the resemblance ended, for there
was no green grass with picturesque
sheep dotting the landscape as in
Hvadfjord.
Filth and DesOlatiOn.
II have been in many desolate
God-forsaken, dirty places in the
course of the war years. but this
one wins first place, or. last, by a
wide margin. The harbor is so pol
iuted that we cannot even use the
water in its natural state for wash
ing down our decks. We must also
heavily chlorinate it after we run it
through our evaporators.
Perhaps the impenetrability of the
Japanese language is the most try
ing part of this experience. In
many of the other war lands there
were certain root words, which, cou-
pied with our high school and Ian
guage courses, proved a sort of open
sesame to what was going on
inguistically, but not so here.
"In two jeeps bound for Fukuoka
several of us had our first chance
to get into the interior. The road
supposedly a superhighway, re-
minded me of the one that daddy
used to take from Claiborne
ferry to Rehoboth Beach, except
that the Maryland-Delaware one
was level. The countryside was
desolate, with the standard of liv.
ing unbelievably low. Imitation il
Evening star., 1946-04-07

is built upon two valleys. One val
ley is the residential part, the
other the valley of commerce and
industry. The bomb, of course, was
dropped upon the industrial valley
and didn't directly affect the city
valley, except by shock and scat
tered fire. Even in the areas two
miles of, though, it ripped off roofs
and started fires from the flash
of the first explosion"
Evening star., 1946-04-07

CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1913 14th ST. NV, MI. 1858; est. "a yrs.
prepare you for civil service. Begin at once.
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1913 14th st. NV, MI. 955S-Shorthand.
days and nights each week. Special for
competitive exams. Begin at once. 81
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Act Quick

:: Get ready for Real Estate boom ahead
Big pay. job or own business. Fortunes will
pe made. Get facts. Information free.
Write Weaver former Federal Land Bank
Appraiser, 100 Oak, X. c., Mo. Est. 1886.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
PTA Plans to Aid Orphan

The Park View Parent-Teacher
Association will seek funds for adop-
ton of a war orphan with bingo
and card party at pm. Tuesday in
Stansbury Lodge, 1882 Georgia
avenue NV. Prizes will be offered
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Local IOOE News

Grand Master David Simons will
pay his official visitation to Colum-
bia Lodge at the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, 419-423 Seventh street NV
Thursday evening. A special pro-
gram has been arranged.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Local Masonic News

Grand Chapter officers of the
Royal Arch will speak in the sub
ordinate chapters this week as
follows: Monday, Mount Vernon,
Roy M. Stockman; Anacostia, Julius
G. Lovelace Tuesday, Potomac
Hiram, John G.. Mathes, Woodbridge,
William B. Mehler, jr. Thursday
Washington, George E. Umhau,
Singleton, Marvin E. Fowler. Fri
day, Orie l.. Beardsley, Mount Pleas
ant, Herbert w. Ludwig.
Brightwood Council, Royal and
Select Masters, will hold a cryptic
rite night on Tuesday at the Masonic
Temple. This is the first of series
of six such events to be sponsored
by the six councils. Walter Jackson
illustrious master, announces all
master Masons are invited.
The 10Th degree will be conferred
by the Scottish Rite Tuesday eve
ming. This series of degrees will con-
tinue until May %, and conclude
with the exemplification of the 800
degree. Evangelist Chapter Rose
Croix will meet preceding the con-
ferring of the degree.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
Various h0n0rs
Accorded High
School Students

Brownining high school stu.
dents. who were recipients OF
awards and scholarships at the
annual Commencement last Thur.
day evening include the follow.
ing:
National Honor Society keys
Monalta Joy Olsen. James Arth-
ur Coulter. Mary Colleen Rod.
gers. Betty 10 Ann Taylor and
Calvin Clark.
National Athletics-Scholastic
Society key-Calvin Clark.
Kelsey Foundation Award
Calvin Clark, James Arthur Coul-
ter, Betty 10 Ann Taylor and
Franklin Delano Trombley.
Carroll College Scholarship
Calvin Clark.
Montana University Scholor.
ship-Mary Rodgers.
Readers Digest Award-Mon.
alta Joy Olsen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
Cow Who Resented
A Kiss Gets Mad
And Stays Mad

How once-gentle and amiable
old COW became a confirmed
"grouch' in her attitude to-
wards humankind as the result
of kiss is related by Melvin
Peterson, Milk river rancher.
ReminisciDg over old days at
the Peterson ranch, when he and
his brother, Frank now deceased.
were boys, Melvin recalled an
old kissing scene in which Frank
as the eager and expressive lover
did something to that old COW
that would battle both psychia.
trist and psychologist.
As Melvin relates t, Frank
was Tin his cups" at the time,
and impelled by sudden squirt
of joviality. threw his arms
around Old Bessie and with
these endearing words began to
press his case:
Good old cow. nobody loves
you and nobody loves me and so
let's kiss in sympathy with each
other"
He then planted a big rough
'smacker" on the old cows
nose. Old Bossie's reaction to the
kiss was a loss of temper for the
moment and a complex t h a t
tugged at her brain permanent
ly.
She took after Frank, and
with tail in the vertical chased
him to a safe retreat. Towards
others at the farm she always
acted differently.
Melvin has a theory that Frank
had a breath Old Bessie didn't
like and overwhelmed by it, came
to act as she did.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
New Mexico Cattle Growers
Here Surveying Prospects

H. C. Dykes and AL Bruner,
cattle growers and buyers of
New Mexico, we're in western
Glacier County the for part of
the week on survey of pros
poets of marketable beef for
next fall. They were shown over
the reservation by Tom Aubrey
and were surprised at the plenti-
tude of water and feed that
abounds. Comparatively little
rain has fallen in their section
during the last six months, they
said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
with School Closed
Teachers HaveGone
Separate Ways

il With closing of the school year,
eliminating in the annual Com.
meeement held Thursday even
ing, May %. members of the
teaching staff have gone their
separate ways for the summer
vacation.
\ Supt. K. W. Bergan is still at
his Office, plunged in work that
| will keep him busy indefinitely.
4 Miss June Lowe, commercial
!, instructor and clerk. who is still
engaged at the office, will return
to her home at Hillsboro. N. D.
In the near future.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clusen
will spend the summer at their
home in Waukeshaw. Wis. Mr..
Clusen is a grade instructor and
Mrs. Clusen English and journa-
ism instructor.
i Dwight Nelson. Smith-Hughes
instructor. will spend most of his
/ time at his home at Manhatten,
Montana.
i Leonard Norton. science in
structor, will spend a part of his
time at bis home at Boulder,
Colorado.
! Basil Buck, who teaches some
of the mathematics, and is ath-
letics coach, will spend part of
bis time in his home town in
Minnesota.
i 1rshal Davis, supervisor of
music, will spend considerable of
his time in Browning, now being
on a visit to Pacific coast points.
Mrs. Mary Martin, home eco
nomics instructor, will spend the
summer at her home in North
Carolina.
\ Miss Florence Schmidt, grades
) principal, will spend the summer
, at the Montana State University,
where she will do research work
10 school readers.
u Others in the grade school de-
partment. include Mrs. Carnella
Hughes, who will spend the
summer at her husbands dude
rauch at Glacier Park; Mrs.
Alice Rogers. who will remain in
Browning; Miss Arlene Scotland.
will attend school in Portland;
Miss Ruth Sinnott, who will visit
at her h o m 9 in Spokane; Mrs.
Blanch Renshaw. who will join
her husband at Great Fails; Miss
Alice McClosky, who will visit at
her home at Grand Forks, North
Dakota; Miss Grace Hanson. who
will visit at her home at Great
Falls; Miss Agnes Eipel, who
will visit at her home at Glen
dive; Miss Florence Wussow, who
will be employed at the M any
Glaciers Hotel and Mrs, D. S.
McCorkle, who will a tt e n d
summer school at the Montana
State University.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31

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