davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
locals

MI. and Mrs. Jim Jimason of
Billings visited relatives in
Hardin Sunday and Monday.
Sam Cunningham left Tues
day for Helena to attend an
assessors convention.
Father c. L. Owens and Har-
ry Harlin returned Tuesday
from Missoula where Father
Owens attended the funeral of
his brother, Joe Owens. It was
also Harry Harlin's uncle.
Charles Egnew of Laurel was
in Hardin visiting friends and
relatives over the week end.
D. L. Egnew was a Billings
caller Saturday.
Bill Sibley spent several days
this week in Sidney, Mont, Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Emer-
son.
BENEFIT dance for the
school. Grow Agency gym, Sat-
urday, Feb. 9. Admission $1.1O.
Ladies Free. 9 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Free
of Portland, Ore, arrived In
Hardin Sunday evening and
are guests at the home of
Mrs. Frees sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Biglev. They plan. to stay in
Hardin two weeks.
Joseph George of Portland,
Ore. is in Hardin visiting his
brother, Henry George. He ar
rived Sunday evening and will
remain here about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Jones
spent Sunday in Billings at the
home of DR.. C. H. Nelson.
Major and Mrs. Rex Sixberry
and son spent several days
this week in Hardin with Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Sixberry.
Lawrence Nelson of Billings
spent Tuesday in Hardin at the
R. j. Jones home.
Ralph Metcalfe Of Lodge
Grass was a Hardin caller on
Wednesday.
VALENTINE flowers. Beauti-
full carnations. %daffodilS, glad
iolas. tulips, blue iris. Lovely
plants: Ci%nnerarias, Cyclamen
violets, tulips, small cactus for
your cactus dish. Remember
~our sweetheart, wife, mother
sister or maybe your aunt. They
all like flowers. Mrs. Fred
Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Emmett 81
FrOmberg. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti.
L. R. Cool returned Wednes-
day from Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wagner
and children and Judith Wag-
ner were guests of Mr. anc
Mrs. Harry Cox Sunday.
Howard Wagner visited al
the Harry Cox home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti re.
turned Monday evening from
Billings where they spent thu
week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Compile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Will!
of Dunmore are the parents o
a four pound daughter born or
Feb. 1, at the Simmons Con
valescent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Watson
have moved to Worden wher'
they will take over the Conoct
gas station, tourist camp ant
grocery store which they pur'
chased recently .
The Rev. B. N. Nelson wa
in Sheridan on Tuesday OF
business While there he visit,
ed the Rev. and Mrs. Claud
Lawton. pastor of the Opel
Bible church of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
OF THANKS

I want to thank all of my
friends and neighbors for the
flowers and kind greeting cards
that I received while in the
hospital. I will be home soon
and want all by friends and
neighbors to come and see me.
Mrs. William F. Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24
Quiz For MdrYldnders
Answer to Question 1:

| According to survey, the aver
age Marylander who attends the
races is a man or woman 35 years
old, a church member with an up
per-middle class income. He or she
goes to the races on the average
of once a year. Maryland's racing
patron prefers high class racing
to cheap racing, enjoys distance
racing more than sprints. Mary
landers enjoy an occasional hoh-
day watching good horses run. If
they went only to gamble, they
would go not just once a year and
they would not show a preference
for the finest racing. Truth is, they
like high class racing simply be-
cause cts fun"
Answer to Question 2:
How much disqualification can
you buy for one million dollars a
year? That's what Maryland's
four Racing Associations con-
tribute each year to your taxes
that support Maryland's State
Hospitals. Maryland racing is
doing its share by contributing
money you would otherwise have
to pay through official taxes.
Answer to Question 8:
1t is important to Maryland tax
payers that Maryland hold its
place in racing against other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

class, USNR., has been honorably dis
charged from the service at Balm
bridge. King who was last stationed
at Norfolk, Va, has been in Mill
tary service for q months. His par
ents live in Oakland.
Pfc. Gordon J. Mckenzie, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mckenzie,
Grantsville, and husband of Mrs.
Mary Moffitt Mckenzie of Baltimore,
arrived at his home Saturday, Janu-
airy II, after his honorable discharge
from Fort Meade January 8. Nc
Kenzie entered the service October
8, 1913 and trained at Fort Bragg,
n. C. He was overseas % months
with the Transportation corps in
England, France and Belgium. He
wears battle stars for Normandy
and Northern France, ETC and vic
tory ribbons. He is a graduate of
Grantsville High school, class 1912,
and was employed at Glenn L. Mar
tin, Baltimore when indicted.
He and his wife and daughter are
the guests of his parents for several
weeks. Mrs. Lemuel Mckenzie and
daughter, of Finzel, Md, are also
guests of the Mckenzies Her husband
is expected to return from overseas
soon.
Corp Porter Dewitt, stationed at
Drew Field, Fla, is home on furlough
with his family here.
First Lieut.. James Darby, fighter
pilot in the army air corp, who spent
a year in the China Burma India
theatre of war, landed in Seattle
Wash, on January 9th, and received
his honorable discharge a few days
later at Fort Meade He was in ser
vice for thirty-siX months. After visit
ing his mother, Mrs. J. D. Darby, for
a lew Jay Ilc ltlI lOl ii u ~ W NEW
England, after which he will return
to Oakland.
/ Lieut.. Genievc Murphy, army nurse
corps, who recently returned from
Austria, is at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy
Second street, for several days.
Pfc Frank Glotfelty, Accident; anc
Pfc. Melvin f. Lyons. Shallmar, were
among soldiers expected to arrive at
east coast ports from the European
area, either today, tomorrow or Sat
urday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24
BY QUENTIN HOWE

states. Today Maryland is in COM
petition with New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New
York, New Jersey, Delaware,
West Virginia and Florida. 1t is
important horsemen favor Mary
land tracks if Maryland is to at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for all kindnesses and hdlpfumess
during the extended illness and fol
lowing the death Of our sister, the late
Mrs Harriet Rodeheaver Dawson.
We also want to express our thanks
to all who gave flowers and donated
the use Of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
BROTHERS and SISTERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

Sergeant George d. Yelling, son
of Mrs. Charles R. yelling, and hus-
band of the former Miss Eloise Ber
nard, was recently discharged from
the army at Fort Meade. yelling
served in the 18th airborne division
and participated in the campaigns of
Ardennes, Rhineland and central
Europe. He wears the good conduct
medal, the American theatre ribbon,
European African Middle Eastern
theatre ribbon with bronze arrow
head, World War II victory ribbon,
the Belgian Fourra Gere, and the
Dutch lanyard. After cessation of
hostilities he was transferred to the
SIND airborne division for occupa-
tional duties in Berlin. Upon return
ing to the states he participated in
the SIND airborne division parade in
New York on January II.
Cnorno 1yip kipr firnDoao firSt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

tract the best horses. In a recent
survey, horsemcn said Pimlico was
their favorite Maryland track.
Their reason: good purses and a
stake race every day. Quality rae
ing is the best racing for Mary
land. (6)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24
With Our Men
In The Service

Among the soldiers mustered out
OF service at Fort Meade IN the past
lew days were Pc. Howard NJ. War
mex, Bloomington; Pie. Kay I. Van
Sickle, OF fllendsVlIle; SGT. George
y. Yelling and PIC. Howard b. Jones,
Oakland.
Master SGT. Eugene w. Ray, Cpl.
Conrad l.. James, kltzmlller; Sgt.
Robert j. Stanton and Pc. Harry l..
foSt' Oakland; Pvt. Frederick X.
solomon 'reIiln; re. Charles W.
Spelchef' Deer Pafk; sgt. Edward +.
cams MI Lake Fafk; ana TO Johh
,. NlIllamS' OF fflehdSVliie' were
among 'hc soldiers released from the
service at foft Meade over the week
end
corporal J"Iln CaIcamP' Jr" spent
the past Weekend IN Mt. Lake Park
with his Uncle, W. II. McROble. Cpl.
'aIcamp recently returned TO the
states AFTER spending almost Az
Ii'ohIhS III service lie was WlIh Ihe
2'h AR force IN ne" GUINEA 10
r''i,''S' "',, ''le '''' army L" heE'e'
az i0'''''' ,''''a''''' anu i'u1o'i' ''i',p
pine iSi''''''S l'l "ii'i'S' 10 i'o'l'i,S'
"''''' '''' l''o' i'0i ''V'' 'Vi T'T' iiO
',''''o' i''I"'''' ''''
wa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

B. Beeson Snyder, radarman 2Ic,
USNR., was recently discharged from
the navy at cambridge separation
center. Snyder served 20 months of
which 13 months were spent in the
southwest Pacific where he partici-
pated in the Okinawa campaign.
After a short vacation Snyder will
resume employment with the Farm
Security administration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

George Alvin King, fireman first
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

Bruce D. Smouse, technical serg-
cant, Oakland, was among the soldiers
aboard the Lewiston Victory ship,
Que to arrive in New York today.
Cpl. Walter F. Campbell, who spent
a two-weeks' terminal leave with his
wife, the former Ruth Martin, and his
mother, Mrs. Robert Campbell, of
Mountain Lake Park, returned to Fit
Meade on Sunday, prior to receiving
his discharge from the service. Cpl
Campbell returned to the States the
last Of December after serving 27
months overseas, in New Caledonia
and the Philippine Islands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

center. Snyder served 20 months of
which IL months were spent in the
southwest Pacific where he partici-
pated in the Okinawa campaign.
After short vacation Snyder will
resume employment with the Farm
Security administration.
Sgt. burst Is Discharged
TISgt Wayne H. burst, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. burst, Grants
vile, has arrived home from Japan.
Sgt. burst served with Co. X. Thirty
fifth Infantry, Twtnty-ffth Division,
"Tropical Lightning"
He was employed in Baltimore when
he entered the service December 20,
! 1912. He trained at Camp Croft, S.
C., and left for overseas May 10, 1913,
serving three years and sixteen days
( in various places: New Caledonia,
New Hebrides, Guadalcanal, Luzon,
Nella La Nella. He was continually
in combat for 1865 days.
Sgt. burst was graduated from
Grantsville high school in 1910. He re-
ceived his honorable discharge at Fort
Meade, January Ia, and wears the
i Good Conduct Medal, World War II
Victory Ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific The
alter Philippine Theater, Philippine
Liberation Ribbon with one Bronze
Stars, three Stars and one Bronze Ar
rowhead.
Leonard Andrew Edwards, S 1Jc,
USNR., has been honorably dis
charged from the Naval service at
Bainbridge He was last stationed at
Washington, d. c., and has been in
service "a months. His parents reside
in Mountain Lake Park.
Robert Thomas Ferguson, seaman
first class, Route /, Deer Park, and
Doyle Ernest Biser, seaman LIST class,
Of Oakland, served aboard one Of the
Nays big fleet oilers, the USS Saug-
atuck, during part Of her many trav-
els in the Pacafic. Recently the shin
has been at Pearl Harbor, following
/ an assignment of fueling mine sweep
crs operations off Japan in the East
! China sea Previously she had partic-
/ :pated in operations off Formosa, the
: China coast and in strikes at the
! Philippines, Palau and the Marianas.
Pvt. Lawrence f. Cosncr, son of
/ Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Cosner, of Cor
mania, w. Va, has been spending ar
/ 1S-day furlough at his home. He has
e now returned to Fort Meade for fur
, Their assignment. Pvt. Cosner has
been in training at Camp Banding
Florida, for the past five months. He
enlisted in the Army Air Corps for
three years. Pvt. CoSner is grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs Alternately, OF
Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

Wilbur Orvillc Sislcr, S PC, USNR,
has been honorably discharged from
the naval service at the separation
center, cambridge, Md. SisIer, who
was last stationed at Rhode Island,
mas been in military service for nine
months His parents reside at Friends
,-illn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

BROTHERS and SISTERS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24
Husbands Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?

Thousands Of couples are weak. worn-out. ex.
hansfed solely because body lacks iron. For new
vim vitality try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains
iron YOU, too, may need for pep: also supplies
gitamin Bi. Get 35c Introductory size now o9V ]s0
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24

Bishop Green has been the Life
saver to the A. M. E. Church
throughout the Eighth Episcopal
District for sixteen years. Our
Campbell College at Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, is rising daily. It's a
new Campbell, new atmosphere,
in a new day, on new order.
He rightfully deserves all honor
and praise that the church can
bestore upon him. Every dele
gate from the Eighth Episcopal
District is urged to follow
Green" the "Go' signal.
Our Convention was graced
with the presence of several Wis
itors, among them: DR.. N. H.
Jeltz, widely known Evangelist
and presiding Elder of the Merid-
ian District; DR.. L. A. Carpenter,
presiding Elder Of the Port Glib
son District, and DR.. C. H. Steph-
en-, the baby presiding Elder of the
Natchez District.
DR.. S. H. Stephen,
Presiding Elder
Eva L. Hedrick,
Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24
Hold Successful
Sunday School
Convention

McComb, Miss. At the bugle
call of DR.. S. S. Stephen, Presid-
ing Elder of the Brookhaven Dis
trict came pastors, teachers, del
egates, and friends who witness
ed a most successful Sunday
School Convention both spiritual
ly and financially.
DR.. Stephen has led the delega-
ton to General Conference for the
pass two quadrennials and he is
headed West now for the CalifOr-
mia General Conference in 1913.
DR.. Stephen stands beside our
most eminent leader, Bishop S.
L. Green and it is the general con.
sent of the Mississippi Confer.
ence that these two men will re-
main in their present stations as
long as God wants them there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24

These are the days when every
woman locks her husband and
small son out In the backyard and
throws herself and her house
headlong into spring cleaning.
From cellar to attic. every inch
Of floors. walls. windows are
cleaned, aired. and generally re-
furnished In anticipation of the
approaching summer season.
Home management experts. con-
tinually searching for housekeep-
ing shortcuts and time saving de-
vices have come up with a few
suggestions to make the job a
little less arduous:
Use Fan
After you have scrubbed the
bathroom and kitchen floors, the
back porch or vestibule. set your
electric fan. on a firm base and it
will dry the surface in about half
the usual time. This is a double
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24

IF painted woodwork tends to
be sticky after it has been
scrubbed. your fan is an invalu-
able assistant.
After cleaning the attic or Gel
lar. set the electric fan to work
there, too. 1t clears out odors that
seem to settle, discourages moths.
mice and such. A fan in the cellar
is an especially good idea If you
paint the walls frequently. or have
q rumpus room where cigarette
and stale beverage odors are apt
to congregate.
Paint Dries Quickly
when you paint, shellac or
~sllpaper any part of the house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24

vote on establishing an admins
trative office in Washington to
serve colored businesses.
The plan. recommended by the
Steering Committee of the League,
calls for budget of $4,000 a
year for maintenance and opera
ton of the office. An executive
secretary or administration Off
Ger would be in charge of the
office.
One of the functions of the of
flee would be to collect statistical
information on the purchasing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24

power and economic development
of colored people. 1t also would
direct local business surveys of
colored business in communities
in cooperation with local branches
of the League; conduct surveys to
determine the income. wages, sal
aries, employment opportunities,
wealth and purchasing power of
colored people, and prepare and
distribute analyses of colored con-
Germs, their operation, business vol
ume, profits and the best areas
for business development.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24
BREEZE THROUGH CLEANING
With YOUR ELECTRIC FAN
By ANGEL HAWKINS

living is less upset and nerves
less frayed if the surface dries
quickly via a fan, so that furni-
ture can be moved back. and
normal routine restored the same
day.
"As you get ready for summer
painting lawn or porch furni-
ture, fences, screens-it Is good
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24

of dust that normally settle on wet
paint. 1t may even dry fast enough
to keep Junior or Rover from
running into it!
Fan Clothes
Another pre-summer task Is
the tanning of winter clothes be-
fore retiring them for the season.
Those not worn for a long time
need it especially. but even with
toys just back from the cleaners.
tanning for an hour or SO is
double precaution against moths.
And if you do your own dry clean.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24

Pictured above seated, Congressman Compton !.
White (Idoho) Choirmon, Coinage, Weights, and Meo-
sures Committee; standing, left to right Dr. Emmett
Scott Secretary, Booker T. Washington Birthplace Me-
MORRILL, Mr. John Mcbride Clerk, Coinage, Weights, and
Measures Committee and S J. Phillips, President, Booker
T. Washington Birthplace Memorial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24

idea again to
fan them dry.
You can tackle
the second side
of a screen or
la w n ch air
within min.
utes. and dis
courage tn e
pebbly Specks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24
| MNBL To Vote
On Washington
| Office

Philadelphia (NNPA) - The
National Negro Business League
at it's annual convention, which
convened Wednesday at the Chris
tan Street Branch YMCA, will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24

advantage. for
as soon as a
surface is dry.
1t doesn't pick
up dirt a s
q u / C k ly a s
w b en- it 1 s
wet" the la
dfnc a Or0n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24

ing. what bet
ter way than
tanning to get
the cleaning
fluid SIN ell
from the gar
ments?
THE beauty
of all tn e Re
recommends
tions," the ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24

perts maintain, "is that you are
increasing the duties of your fan
- normally considered a one-job-
man - and decreasing your own
duties. and confusion and work
time"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-24
Prime Rerrioe

Prune Berries
Small fruits and berries already
established should be pruned during
their dormant season before they
begin spring growth.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Vinson Opens Campaign
For British Loan Approval

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Sec-
retary of the Treasury Vinson last
night began the Administration S
campaign for approval by the
American people of the esBritish loan.
In a speech before the American
Academy of Political and Social
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Court Settles AVERAGE
OF TO Claims a Month
Through Cancellation

An average of 10 claims month
was settled without formal trial in
the Small Claims and Cancellation
branch of Municipal Court during
1945 through conciliation by the
presiding Judge or the clerks Office,
Clerk Wallace D. Cummins has re-
ported.
Typical of $50 cancellations worked
out by the clerks Office last year
was that involving the laundry of
375 Southeast residents, Mr.. Cum
minis said.
Complaints that the residents were
unable to get their bundles back
from a certain small laundry poured
into the Office. Investigation revealed
that the laundry had sent out the
work to wholesale cleaners-to one
during one week and to another the
next. The laundry owner was un-
able to pay the bill and the whole
sale cleaners kept the laundry.
Releases Signed.
The compliments had no redress
against the wholesale concerns, and
suits against the retail laundry
could not bring back their clothes.
The clerks Office, however, worked
it out by having the retail laundry
sign releases to the wholesale laun-
dries, which then honored the COM
plainantS' laundry tickets at retail
prices. 1t was a satisfactory ar
rangement and the matter never
went to court.
One hundred and fifty-one claims
were settled by judges presiding in
the court when they came up for
trial. The judge is required to try
for a Cancellation before each case
goes to trial. Since the court was
set up in April, 1898, total of
1,727 claims have been settled in this
way.
Hearings Can Be Requested.
Another way in which concilia-
tionS are brought about Is through
a hearing requested by a person in
volved in controversy. Sometimes
this method is used by an elderly
person seeking support from chill
dren.
A fourth method of avoiding a
formal trial by conciliation is a
court hearing requested by both par
ties involved in a situation where
there is honest doubt as to RESPONSE
bility. These hearings are often
utilized in determining who shall pay
the damages in automobile collisions.
Altogether there were 17,765 cases
filed in that branch of the court last
year, Mr.. Cummins reported.
Evening star., 1946-01-10

Science, he said in effect that the
loan to Britain, which must be ap-
proved by Congress, was prerequi-
site to enduring peace" prosperity
and stable world economy.
After the last war we had an
opportunity to build a world in
which countries could work together
in peace and prosperity" he said.
1--WE muffed that opportunity.
> In my judgment, this is not
an expenditure but an investment.
1t is sound business for America"
Evening star., 1946-01-10

Serve this popular, nutri-
tious vegetable often.
You'll get orond eating
plus on abundance of
heolthful vitomins and
minerals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
Ex-Key Westers Return To Boyhood
Haunts And Become Lost Among Keys

miles out. After darkness fell,
however, they could see lights
along the Overseas Highway and
made their way in that direction.
It was wet work as the canoe
had to be waded over the banks,
but shortly after midnight they
Reached Big Coppit Key and
plunged through the mangroves
toward the highway. Leon hitch
liked back to Key West and
summoned help. The other wet,
weary and hungry men were
picked up by Mackey soon after
Leon reported where they were.
Fortunately they had water with
them, although no food.
Boyle left Key West % years
ago. He is a machinists' foreman.
Leon moved between Is and 20
years ago, and Bernreuder, pub
lie works foreman at Opa-Locka
Air Base, left Key West about Is
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
FRENCH GIRL is
EINROUTE TO MARRY ,
KEY VEST SAILOR

A French-American romance
which began when Alden E.
Hunt, 19-year-old seaman first
class, Submarine Base, was a
merchant seaman, will bring
Mademoiselle Irene Fenice OF
Bizarte, Tunisia, here soon to be
married.
Hunt announced his engage
ment today to the l9-year-old
French girl, daughter of M. and
Nine. l. F. Fenice, of Bizerte. His
fiancee is en- route and the wed
ding will take place the latter
part of next month in New York
City.
Hunt first met Mile. Fenlce
when an American merchant
ship on which he was a seaman
locked at Bizerte during the
war. Correspondence followed.
Last December Hunt dropped IN
on her again and won the hand
of the mademoisclle.