davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-10
Razprava pred 0kroznim sodisGem LjubIjani
proti vohunski skupini: Nagode, Snoj, Fur|an

Obtozeni Lajovic priznava
svojo krivdo
Nato je odredil predsednik
sonata, maj privedejo obtozene-
ga Vida Lajovica, uradnika IL
Ljubljane.
Predsednik: cali priznavate
pravilnost vasih izpovedb v pre-
iskavi?"
Obtozenec: "Da, vse je pravil-
no."
Predsednik: "Ali ste bill ma
sestankih?"
Obtozenec: "Jaz sem prihajal
k dr.. Nagodetu ma obiske in sem
tam srecal Sc nekatere soobto-
zence, XII pa jih nisem poznal."
Predsednik: "Ali ste tam we
deli "a ilegalno posto, XII priha-
ia po kurirju Koroske?"
Obtozenec: ''Da, enkrat mi je
DIR. Nagode pravil, da je prejel
pismo il Avstrije. Menil sem, da
to lahko vodi v ilegalno delova-
ME, nisem pa incl nobenega ma
mena, kakor koli Sc ilegalno
udejstvovati."
Predsednik: "Kolikokrat ste
bill pri Nagodetu?"
Obtozenec: "Se ne spomi-
njam, v preiskavi sem rekel, da
menda stirikrat."
Predsednik: "Potem, ko ste
bill izpusceni in amnestirani?"
Obtozenec: "Da."
v nadaljnem zaslisanju je
obtozeni Lajovic izpovedal, da je
tudi med okupacijo sodeloval z
Nagodetom. Hodil je k MENU
prevajat della. Enkrat je tudi ma
pisal clanek, XII je bill priobcen v
listu "Narodna edinost."
Predsednik: cali ste bill v
urednistvu tega lista?"
Obtozenec: "Da. Sodeloval
sem v tenn urednistvu."
Pomozni tozilec: "Kaksne po-
sebne naloge ste izvrsevali v
'Narodni legiji?' vi ste bill ne
kak zaupnik, XII je nadzoroval
druge, kaj delajo?"
Obtozenec: "Ne."
Pomozni tozilec: "Prica Kom-
pare pravi nasprotno, in sicer
tole: 'Vid Lajovic je bill v odbo-
ru "Narodne legije" in je incl
konkretno nalogo, da kontroli-
ra mole delo. To je verjetno de-
lal zato, ker so me sumili, da sem
poslan cd komunistov.' Zakaj ste
bill obsojeni?
Obtozenec: "Obsojen sem bill,
ker sem bill v Nina jlovicevem po-
kretu."
Pomozni tozilec: xvi ste bill
zaprti in takoj, ko ste prisli il
zapora, ste zopet odsli ma isto
mesto, v tisto gnezdo, zaradi ka-
terega ste padli zapor, namrec
k Nagodetu."
Obtozenec: ''Nagodeta nisem
nikdar smatral "a neposredne-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-10

Iga ajlovicevega predstavni-
ka." 81.
Pomozni tozilec: "In potern
ste hodili k MENU, kakor pravi-
te, ma obisk. Tam ste zvedeli, da
ina Nagode zveze z inozem-
stvom, XII so protizakoniti, in nj
ste nicesar ukrenili proti temu-"
| Obtozenec: "Ne, tega nisem
storil."
Pirc Metod je organiziral
vohunsko mrezo v Kranju
Zatem sc je pricelo zasliseva-
ME obtoxenega Metoda Pirca,
kapetana bojnega broda v po-
koju.
Predsednik: "Ali priznate kriv-
do v smislu obtoznice?"
Obtozenec: "Ne v vseh toc-
kah."
Predsednik: "Kolikokrat ste
bill ma sestanku pri Nagodetu p"
Obtozenec: "Bil sem najvec
/ tdvakrat ali trikrat."
Obtozeni Pirc je nastel soob-
|tozence, XII jih je videl ma teh
sestankih: Kavcnika, Hribarja,
Nagodeta, Sirca, Hocevarjevo.
Predsednik: cali ste prevzeli
organizacijo zaupnika mreze "a
Kranj?"
Obtozenec: "Ko sem bill pri
dr.. Nagodetu, smo govorili O
drugih stvareh. Ma koncu me je
vprasal, &c sem pripravljen So
delovati."
Predsednik: cali ste izjavili,
da Sc morajo clani Nagodetove
skupine vriniti v ljudsko OBJ
last?"
Obtozenec: "Tega ne vem."
Predsednik: "V preiskavi ste
tocno izpovedali, da ste sc sami
izjavili, da Sc morate vriniti v
ljudsko oblast in tam razkroje-
valno delati."
Tozilec: "Komu ste porocali o
izsledkih ma terenu?"
Obtozenec: "Naravnost Nago-
detu, ko sem bill pri men,"
Tozilec: "Komu ste Sc poroca-
Ii podatke, XII ste jih dobili ma
terenu? Ali ste Ljubu Sircu po-
rocali O stanju v kranjskih to-
varnah
Obtozenec: "Morda smo govo-
rili O tem."
Tozilec: 20 Gem ste porocali,
, o kateri >tovarni?"
Obtozeni Pirc ma to vprasanje
molci.
Tozilec: "Kaj ste porocali Sir
Gu in kaj direktno clanu pred
stavnistva tuje drzave?"
Tudi ma to vprasanje obtoze-
nee vztrajno molci.
Tozilec: "Kolikokrat lie bill
clan predstavnistva tuje drzave
pri vas?"
Obtozenec: "Nekajkrat."
,Tozilec: ''Ljubo Sire trdi, da
; ste mu dali podatke o toyarnah
v Kranju, XII so bill potem izro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-10

Ljubezen do svojega bliznjega
Ucitelj je razlagal v Soil, da
mora biti vsak clovek usmilje-
mega srca in da tudi zivali ne
smemo muciti, ter je vprasal
Mihca:
"Kaksna ljubezen je to, &c
JAZZ pokaram 'cloveka, XII ma ce-
sti pretepa osla?"
Mihec: "To je ljubezen do
svojega bliznjega."
Magic ozdravljenje
Cost (krcmarju v toplicah) :
cali je res, da tukajsnje kope-
Ii ucinkujejo v najkrajsem ca
SUI"
Krcmar: "Recem YAM, ma
ravnost presenetljivo nitro. -
Pred dnevi Sc je pri meni ma
stanil neki gospod, XII je prisel
sem berglami, odsel pa je brez
bergel in tako magic, da Sc ra-
cuna nj utegnil poravnati."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-10

DIVE zENSKI ALI DEKLETI
dobite dive lepi sobi kopalnico;
ena, da bi delala splosna hisna
opravila, "a kar dobi dobro place,
druga, da bi pomagala oh vecerih;
blizu transportacije.
FA 3756
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-10
Della "a zenske
MATTRESSES

Several; experienced; must be
dependable, for night shift Alp;
good salary, uniforms and meals
furnished. Please apply to manager.
MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT
227 Euclid Ave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12

lays, disappointments and dis
couragements.
The main play Of the evening
was ""The Lady of Lyons" and
the afterpiece was IT'S All a
Farce"
A brilliant audience filled the
hall. For, to add interest to the
occasion, the players had closely
guarded the identity of the cast
The performances were declar'
ed a great success.
Each actor was perfect in his
part. The machinery of the stage
was expertly managed. Long ap-
plause climaxed the program.
In the ensuing seasons many
productions alowed with COM
parable success.
The Italians, apparently, had
settled down to a career of per
manency.
OF the members of that latter
day group of Thalians, Colonel
Burr writes entertainingly of one
who figured in an incident (which
at the time afforded great amuse.
ment to every n except the par
ty most particularly Interested
The play was The Gamester'
and the character of Stukely wa!
represented by DR.. John Walker
Gin later years DR.. Walker NOV
ed to California;
1t is stated for the record tina
DR.. Walker was qualified in every
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
CITY -C0U NTY
MAY HOLD MEET
Receive Request For Re.
consideration Oh Hos
pital Appropriation

A joint meeting of the city-coun.
ty authorities as asked by the
Community hospital board of gov.
errors on expenditures may be
held in the near future"
At least Harry Gardner, who al.
so is a member of the hospital
group, suggested that at yester.
days county commissioners
meeting.
His suggestion came with the
receipt by the board of the resolu.
ton from the hospital asking re.
consideration of the joint city
county action in which they ap
propriated only $S8, 900 for the an.
nual operation of the Community
and James Walker Memorial hos,
pitfalls and action not allowing the
hospitals to spend more than ap
propriated without express per
mission.
The hospital board at its meet
ing August 1 named a committee
to personally call on the commits
sioners and the city council, as
we'll as present a resolution on it,
proposal.
Gardner pointed out at yester
days county meeting that the
Community hospital is facing Sc.
rious curtailment of service and
supplies because of impaired cred.
it.
Yesterdays presentation of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
Fourth Company OF Italians Inspired Group To Awaken From Lethargy

respect to do Justice to his part.
But for some reason - perhaps
nervous anxiety, possibly physical
depressioH his opening scenes
were tame and spiritless.
He was keenly concerned over
his condition, and he was verging
upon a state of collapse.
The efforts Of his friends to
rouse him from his lethargy were
fruitless. Stimulants could not be
resorted to, as they were prohibit
ed behind the scenes
One night, as time approached
for his appearance, he took his
proper position at the side en-
trance. But he was muttering in
coherently to. himself.
Soon his voice grew louder and
it became apparent that he was
appealing to those around him for
assistance.
But in what manner they could
not clearly understand.
Then it dawned upon them. He
was entreating them to insult him
in some way, either by physical
violence or by some other means
which might have the effect of
rusing his latent energies.
None Of his fellow actors paid
serious attention to his request.
They simply smiled at his dis.
comfiture and passed him by.
1t happened, however, that a
few minutes before the doctor
was to 60 On a Negro employee Of
the company passed where he
stood.
Upon hearing the d~octor-actor's
appeal for some one to strike him,
the stage hand went summarily
into action.
He let 60 a tremendous kick
with his heavy brogan.
Stukely staggered, stumbled
and sprawled full length upon the
floor
Suddenly furious, he sprang te
his feet and leaped tiercely upon
the innocent blackamoor.
Direful consequences nigh
have ensued had not the shril,
voice of the call boy at that mo
ment summoned DR.. Walker tt
the front.
He required no further stimu
liant that evening. He was in prop
er mood for the scenes.
Richard was himself again"
The abrupt application OF tina
coarse brogan enabled him tt
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
High School Band
To Play Wednesday

Forty-five New Hanover High
school bandmembers will make
the two scheduled trips to Wilson
and Smithfield this week, it was
announced yesterday by J.. A.
Dobson, junior high school band
director.
The students will leave Wednes.
day morning for Smithfield, where
they will play for the Farmers
Day Celebration"
Friday evening they will play
with other high school and army
bands from various parts of the
state in the "Wilson Tobacco Fes-
tival."
The Wilmington, smithfield, and
Wilson Junior Chamber of Com
merces are sponsoring the trips
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
u DUNBAR
sa.ritu Home Service Institute
American Bakeries Company

There is no finer value in food
today than a superior Loaf Of
bread. And, in all the world Of
baking, there is no bread that Of
fers O so much as the amazing
new "Tender- Blended" inertia
that housewives all over the
South are buying and talking
about. Just think! You get all
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
Onslow Farmers Plan
FCX Meeting August Il

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 11.-Sev
eral hundred members of the Ons-
low Farmers Cooperative exchange
and their families will attend the
annual FOX meeting to be helc
here Thursday, August 81, at 4:3o
o'clock.
Reports of State leaders Of the
FOX will be offered at the meet
ing, which will be featured by q
barbecue dinner on the Jackson
vile high school grounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12

O the relative lew who remain
ed on the scene, the majority had
become too much absorbed in
business to devote time to anna
teur dramatics.
So ITALIAN Hall stood closed. . S..
cts lights were fled-its garlands
dead" -. And the days drifted
by in dreamy Incidence.
1t was about the year 1886 be-
fore a gradual resurgence of in
terest inspired the organization OF
the fourth group OF players.
Their first president was Col.
James T. Miller. They elected
Donald McRae their secretary
and treasurer. They chose S. R.
Ford for their stage manager,
and named DR.. w. W. Harriss
their prompter.
Many other celebrated names
of familiar ring are to be found
on their membership roster.
Among them are Thomas Sand
ford, William Hill, Adam Empie,
E. D. Hall, James G. Burr, E. A.
Gushing, John C. McRae, John R.
Reston, John J. Hedrick, T. Burr,
Jr. A. o. Bradley, Dr.. John
Walker, j. T. Watts J. G. Green,
W. H. Lippitt, John L. Meares,
John Cowan, j. J. Lippitt, George
Harriss, M. London, w. A. Burr,
R. H. Cowan, H. W. Burgwyn, H.
P. Russell, E. Cantwell, j. B,
Russell, W. B. Meares and l.. H
Pierce.
Others are W. D. Cowan, G. L
Dudley, R. F. Langdon, E. A
Keith, F. N. Waddell, J. S. Will
liams, Robert Lindsay (who was
later to become Governor of Ala
bama), Wilkes Morris, Eli w
Hall, W. M. Harriss, S. Il. Ford
J. T. Miller, A. Martin, S. Jewett
A. H. Van Bokkelen, T. c. Nc
Ilhenny, F. J Lord, j. A. Baker
A. M. Waddell, c. D. Myers, F.
D. Poissn, j. H. Flanner, Du.
Brutz Guitar, E. Savage, Rober'
Strange, William Reston, J. R
London, George Myers, Henry
Savage, James A. Wright, o. S
Baldwin, L. H. DeRossett and J
Hill Wright.
Col. James G. Burr, in his his
torical account OF the early Tha
liam activities, says that in the
measure of ability and histrioni'
talent "this company was fully W
to the standard of its iilustriou;
predecessors"
The opening night, Novembe:
26, 1847, finally arrived. But i
came only after much labor ant
money had been expended on re
pairs to the theater. This hae
been an interval marked by de
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
INVOLVED DIVORCE
ACTION FINALLY
SETTLED IN COURT

A wife came forward to admit
committing bigamy yesterday in
Superior court, in order that her
husband could be given his free
dom in a divorce suit.
To make the case even more
unusual, the man whom the wife
admitted going through the pr
ported marriage ceremony with,
was another witness.
1t was only after a city detec-
tive had testified and Judge Leo
Carr twice had continued the mat
ter, that a decree finally was
granted.
Collie Bethany was the plaintiff.
He testified that his wife, Mary
Golf Bellamy, while they we're still
married, had wed another man
and was the mother of that mans
child.
The wife, voluntarily appeared
70 testify, when the court contin-
sed the case. Robert j. Roberts
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12

got on the fitness stand after the
court halted the case a second
time for further study.
Police Sergeant T. E. Rich told
Of ~arresting the wife on a charge
of bigamy to which he said she
later pleaded guilty.
The wife contended that she be
lieved a bill of separating her hus-
band and she had agreed upon
was as good as a divorce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12

and meals for the band members
and two directors, 1t. Eugene La
cock and J. A. DobSon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
Thursday May ( 1931
opIO SO STR, Yoang

ADDIO Pictured above is the program cover for the play
"Addio" presented by the ITALIAN Players in May of 1881. In the
cast of characters listed o this cover F many welknown Will
nington persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12

Tomorrow: The case of DR..
Bradley, whose hearts desire was
to portray the character of
Damon-realistically.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
Its Lights Were Fled
Its GarlandS Were Dead
Many Celebrated Names Are To Be Found
On This Fourth Roster Of Players;
James T. Miller First President

ITALIAN players Of Wilmington: Todays story deals with the resur-
gence of the fourth set of Italians and narrates a humorous episode
in the life of one of the group)
Like their predecessors, the Thalians of the third era
of theatricals in the Lower Cape Fear region inevitably sur
rendered to lassitude and for an interim of years following
the early 1905 ITALIAN Hall stood a shattered specter of
a spangled past.
Many Of the society's members had moved away from
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12

Community hospital resolution was
the first indication that either
council or commissioners had re-
ceived the communication.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12

achieve his greatest triumph on
the stage.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
North Fork Locals
By Mrs. Ben Rover

Mrs Walter Block has gone tc
Milwaukee to greet a brand new
grandchild. She will return in alb
out two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Peterson en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs Harry Hol-
comb and Walter Hammer at din
ner last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Day as well
as Mr. and Mrs Frank Wurtz have
moved to Kalispell for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Vic Tascheney,
Whitefish, spent a weekend with
Mr. and Mrs Holcomb.
The forest service has been busy
on the bridges and the road. The
bad spots near Trail Creek have
been taken care of and are in bet
ter condition than ever before.
The meeting of the North Fork
improvement association was held
at the M G Quarter Circle ranch
and was well attended. Harry Hol-
comb was elected director for the
Trail Creek community and John
Walsh will represent Polebridge.
We enjoyed talks by Mel Ruder of
the Hungry Horse News and by
superintendent Emmert of the
Park service. After the close of
The meeting lunch was served and |
then everybody danced. Mr. Ruder
had his camera with him and took
several pictures of the group.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

uer to have the houses ready q,
the appointed time.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Havs. wne
were Lookouts on Porcupine rid 6
IN tAe Waterton area have moves
10 headquarters where ne will ha
employed for the remainder Of the
season. u 'Ae
iaKlng advantage of a beautif ii
Inolan summer day, Mr. and Mrs
i1ugn SLACK entertained a group
VI ST Mary friends on FRIDAY ev-
ehihg with a delicious stack fry at
tne East Glacier camp ground.
The Chief Mountain customs
closed its gates to travel for the
season on September 80. All We
hicles enroute to Canada must now
COPY way of Carway and Piegan
customs.
ranger and Mrs Hutchinson and
family of Glacier Park static,
spent several days last week shop.
ping and visiting relatives in Great
Falls.
Mrs Edwina Gabrielson has COM
pleteo her duties as telephone op
orator at st Mary and moved this
week to headquarters where she
mas taken a position as appoint
laent clerk in the Chief Clerks
office.
Encounters Grizzly
while on patrol after a recent
aeaVy snow storm in Waterton
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
East Glacier
By Mrs. DON Barna,n,

The leaves have fallen, the ran
gers have moved to winter quar-
tiers and the bears are about to hi
bernate, but most significant of the
approach of winter is the shrill
bugle of the elk heard from the
valleys, thickets and mountain
slopes.
Two modern houses are near
ing completion at st Mary and
will be occupied during the winter
months by Mr. and Mrs Dave Slim
son and Mr. and Mrs Dave Nelson.
Rangers Webb, Hutchinson and
Hill became carpenters during the
past two weeks and were puSy
mailing and painting in or
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

roram boosters club meet
iI ,'7os held Monday at 8 o'clocl
3 ~ church basement. The mar
.ne disc,,ssed was the water. Tht
SUI "s;dent asked for more and bet
:, cooperation in the community
- closer relationship between
~ ,;nted committees and the clut
9;cers. The next meeting is to be
I'D october 27. Everyone is urg-
~ - attend, especially those who
:. interested in a water system.
,,,s Ed Gordon, Mrs Otto Fehl-
NO. Mrs Ann Cottingham and
-, lanes Schofield were among
ones to attend the Presbyter-
synod at Missoula this week.
nile there they will visit Robert
|sblberg and Donna Gordon, who
- University students.
Dee Lyle Stratton, better known
nRuck" died in a Whitefish hos
|tal Tuesday evening following a
yoods accident earlier in the day.
"a funeral was held Friday after
3non followed by interrme lin the
Fbitefish cemetery. The sympathy
the community is EXTENDED to
lie relatives.
Marvin Brittenham is back in
loram after taking his wife to Mi
! city to be with her parents. He
waiting to be admitted to the
eterans hospital in Fort Harrison.
title James, who will celebrate
( first birthday October % is
eported getting along nicely in
bokane where he was taken for
specialization.
Francis Fleming was in Coram
lis week taking the school CEN
s. which is a rather difficult job
it'll the population changing so
Ipidly. In case you have children
ON one day old to 81 years and
vent been called upon, drop a
.rd to Mr. Fleming, Columbia
Ills, which will be greatly ap-
eciated.
Mr. and Mrs E H Lemen have ;
t our community. They resided
the Corbett cabins during their ,
ort stay here. ,
Several Coram men have tagen :
the hills with the opening, of '
nting season-all with high hop Z
and not too many shells. +
Mrs Rad Angel and Mrs Harry s
, made a business trip to Butte r
5 week. F
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Uroe Community Spirit

terton' before moving to Eugene
Ore. enc
The John Taylor family has mo.
we'd from the Vessels Riverhend
ranch to Kalispell. Their three
children will enter school there.
Mrs Ida Coos, Apgar, is visiting
in st Paul and Iowa. She will he o
gone for month or so.
The Belton-Apgar PTA is plan.
ming a Halloween party for all the
Bolton children, high school as well
as pre-school age. 1t will be a CO.'S
tune party with lots of fun. This
Will be the fourth year the PTA has
sponsored such a party. Each year
the costumes have been prettier
and more clever and the Judges
have a hard time awarding the pri-
yes. The party begins at 7 O'Clock
and lasts until 9 o'clock for the
smaller children. There will be dam
cling until 1 o'clock for the older
children. The party will be on Hal
loween night, October 81.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

Glacier hotel enroute to Iceberg
lake last summer noticed a work
man pushing a wheelbarrow hea-
Willy loaded with ice. Said the guide
Il see John is late with his work
this morning."
Where is he going?" asked one
of the party.
oh, didn't you know" re-
piled the guide, Hes making his
morning trip with load for Ice
berg lake."
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
elton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

The marriage of Miss RutI
|eene Stevens to Frederick 4 Ha.
lton was solemnized at the First
esbytrian church, Kalispell, al
o'clock Monday evening. Rev L
Hills performed the double ring
remony. The bride was given in
lrriage by her father, Jim Ste
ns of the park service in Bolton,
the presence of relatives and
Use friends.
The church was decorated with
|wers against a background of
tumn leaves, cedar, and lighted
ndles. Matron of honor was the
!ay4 des sister, Betty Sunell. Best
IN was the groom's brother, Dean
milton.
Gerene graduated from Column
Falls high school with the class
1910. She studied the Hammond
\ gan on the coast and did some
M TX on the radio. The groom at
paed the University of Idaho at
z pscow. They will live at LaGrande
~, where Mr. Hamilton is assoc
IN lea with the Evening Observer
wspaper staff.
wi ana Mrs Jack Stevens, Shell
q We're here to spend the week
"a and attend their sisters we'd
ihg
Mrs William Linsay left Sunday
81 Everett, Wash, where she was
ieo 10 her parents bedside. Her
ehts are Mr. and Mrs Aliens,
umers of Kalispell and .vicin-
yrs Sloan and daughters, Dor
ana Martha, went to Spokane
spend the winter months.
urs Ralph Kimball and twins.
\ ssoula, came to Bolton Monday
sisit Vlrginia's parents, Mr. and
Is Mahoney.
pack Vincent, Missoula, is up to
~ MS parents, Mr. and Mrs R F.
!ncent, Bolton.
no-nostess going away din
was given Sunday night in ho-
VI tne Herb Chattertons at the
nc VI Mr. and Mrs H w Hutch
- resent at the dinner besides
ana Mrs Chatterton and the
enings were Mrs Walter Glib.
ana Mrs Cal Tidrick. Mrs
Ji &c Henderson, Ed swetnam {
WI and Mrs Charles Harring-
ndter Mrs Henderson showed
; MOVIES no w of Sun Valley and Gla-
W. potK Tor entertainment.
MS E M Swetnam is visiting !
,st laughter, Mrs Cy Greeley, s
A. : ans for a few days. J
~ and Mrs Herb Chatterton 6
,tt gone to Cut Bank to visit Mr.
''ons brother, Frank Chat 4