davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-15

age; Sl,70o or best oHer oeioW- NO 9Joo
1oED 1tDa 1871 s4ne suefr a o a VIZ VIZ | ssasn coy
FORD 1941 club convertible; motor COM
e5et5fS 81 bS oSsEhaned oy 1ssa new top and tfes
FoRD 1881 model with pickup body:
very good cond.: S275. 1904 Eye st. NV.
FORD 1871 station wagon; good condition,
motor recently overhauled; $1,000. WI
FORD 1e41 Tudor de luxe: radio. and
recently, reasonable mileage with 1 owner;
81 $50 or best offer under 21o N. Barton
foK6 fsIa5'0na 1as9 Tudor 1907 sedan, $780, I$ao
Staples st. ne. 10.
FORD 80 Tudor h seat covers; top s,t eond; mo
ers. motor completely overhauled; Ss25 or
best offers below; 30 days guarantee. Govt
engineer assigned to West Coast 52os 18th
HUDSON 1e4a Commodore "s" 4-dr.. good
ave; Takoms PARK. Md. ST. 5l!s- ,..I. lib
slii ssl foF S. s. 500, or highest offer under
HUDSON 1884 coupe; good condition: new
HTDsos fHP So 81 saG sdoer a'sa sedan Pm new Tres
heater. defrosters and seat covers: very
%ss sss N9TSsS sS
ave. Silver Spring, Md. sH. 5000: -15
HUDSON 1910 super or5 4ar ar,asns sensn raSad Sap
and and heater: ss N sSSo. fss TX. Sa 4445'
pm Friday and Monday. -16.
HUDSON 1e41 custom Commandore ,,a5dT a;dr
stery, mechanical condition ana general
appearance are unusually good; must see
e aggregate; s1,376. cash or terms
ssssss 5ss: 1850 sss5 ;se'9 e. s4s s.ssPs!
Evening star., 1947-03-15
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON

cabin Car Sport Trailer.
American Bantam Luggage.
Spen 2-wheel luggage.
.Hale Ss Spen 1-wheel luggage.
Kimball &, Nelson Dollies
Preway and Coleman stove parts, bottled
gas change-overs. regulators-complete
S3S mot installed1.
Chemical toilets, sofas. Hollywood beds.
tables. And many other trailer acces-
sories Also Garden King tractors.
STANLEY H HORNER, INC, Trailer Cen
ter, 9th and Florida ave. ne, FIR. 1921.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES tcont. J :.

DISTRICT couRT et5fs' " The riE unrTEr
States for the District of Columbia
rainistration This is to Give Notice: Thai
the subscriber, Of the State of Pennsyl.
yania, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, Ancillary
Letters Of Administration on the estate OF
Bernard A. McDermott, also known IS DR.
B A. McDermott and B. A. McDermott, late
All persons having claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. lesally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on OF
before the Goth day Of February, AID
194s,. otherwise they may by law be ex-
Given under my hand this 5th day. ot
March, 1947. JOHN r McDERMOTT, 24o9
Fsfrmont Avenue, Phila:, Pa. Seal At
test MELVIN j. MARQUES. Deputy
REGISTER Of wills for the District Of Co
fuubia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
MICHAEL ]. LANE, Attorney,
xhso, HutIdinK

DISTRICT COURT or THE uNIIEED
Holding Probate court-No. 6s,264, Ad-
ministra tion.-This is to Giys ;..ri Notice; e.
That the subscriber, OF the pistplcT ad td
Court OF the District Of. Columbia, Letters
Of Administration. on the estate Of l,n yonn
bia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
scriber, on or before the 27th day OF
November, AID. ,1947; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benent OF SAG SAG
s5s ss5a valley Ave- sE sseal5 Attest: tfs;t
for the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court mnI .o.lo.
Evening star., 1947-03-15

til @; Sunday, 10 to 5. -15
PLAZA HAS IT
l946 De Soto 4-door custom, radio
and heater, low mileage 1885
1912 Oldsmobile 4-dr sedan; radio
and heater. hydramatic 1,345
1912 Packard Clipper 4-door sedan;
radio and heater j "a
1871 Pontiac, ex-taxi - 695
i''' price -. 1875
MANY others: Cash, terms or trade.
PLAZA AUTO SALES, 43 Mass. ave. NV.
RE S639 80
Evening star., 1947-03-15

NOW TRADE IN your used trailer for one
of our large, luxurious 1947 3-rm. trailer
coaches Immed. delivery on all z models.
Evening star., 1947-03-15

OLDS 1941 model 90 4-door sedan; r and
: 81 $50 or best offer under. Alex. S404.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
SlS. Ii. W.
nTnSM0Ru r.

oSD DS1NAontLE
matte, s cylin
plete de luxe
tion: $1,000.
OLDSMOBILE
and hea ter; 81.
PACKARD 1914
Evening star., 1947-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ave. NV, AT. $40. Open weekdays.
It'll 9: Sunday, 10 to s. -15
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
LABOR:
End Long Strike

Beaten in their attempts to OBJ
tain union security" Local 100 OF
the CIO-United Automobile Workers
ended its 1415 -rnonths-old strike at
the j. I. Case tractor and harvest
ing equipment plants in Racine,
Wis. Previously, union members
had returned to work in Cases
Rock Island, ILL.,, Burlington, Ia,
and Rockford, ILL.,, factories after
prolonged walkouts.
Asst. Sec. of Labor John w. Glib
son was successful in bringing the
company and the Racine local to-
gether: Abandoning efforts to obtain
a union shop. maintenance of mem
bership and compulsory dues
checkoff, the local settled for an
average IS cents an hour wage
raise, new grievance machinery
and improved vacation provisions.
Settlement of the strike posed a
labor problem for Racine since
many of the $500 strikers had taken
other jobs during the course of the
walkout. Their action eased the
strain on the union treasury al
though other workers received
strike benefits. The plants were
completely shut down during the
dispute, with the union maintaining
effective picket lines.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
D DIPLOMACY DAY:
Back Truman

Despite its radical departure from
traditional American foreign policy
and inherent threat of conflict with
Russia, President Truman's pro-
gram for aiding Greek and Turkish
resistance to Soviet pressure in the
strategic Middle East gained strong
support in congress.
Many Republican senators and
representatives crossed party lines
to back Mr.. Truman's proposal to
lend Greece and Turkey 400 million
dollars within the next year to boil
ster their economies and buy arms
and provide military experts to
train key personnel. Senator Bridges
(Rep., N. H. summed up congress
sional sentiment: IF we are ever
going to try to stop the spread of
Communism. now is the time"
Critics of the program did not so
much oppose the fortnight action
proposed to check the Red tidal
wave in eastern Europe as they in
weighed against past state depart
ment practices in aiding the Soviets
and their puppet states in strength
ening their hold on oppressed people.
With the entire nation sensitive to
growing Russian dominance, critics
were expected to lend their support
for maximum safeguards against
precipitating hostile action.
Mr.. Truman made no bones about
administration intentions of resist
ing Russian expansionism, declar-
ing that U. S. foreign policy re-
manned dedicated to the principle
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
HARRY TRUMAN
Il NeaU Policy for u. S.

huge oil deposits of Iran, Iraq and
Arabia, in which the U. S. and
Britain have heavy interests.
Strengthening of the U. g. atti-
tude toward Russia came as the
Reds crimped opening of the Big
Four conference in Moscow on the
German and Austrian treaties. De-
feated on a proposal to discuss the
Chinese situation at the outset, Rus
sian Foreign Minister Molotov came
right back with the charge that the
U. S. and Britain have retarded de-
militarization of western Germany.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
PHILIPPINES:
Welcome americans

BY an overwhelming vote, the
Philippines approved a constitu-
tional amendment granting Ameri.
can citizens the same economic
rights as natives. The measure car
ried in rural provinces and big
cities alike, with a heavy swing in
Manila resulting from an attempt
on the life of Pres. Manuel Roxas,
champion Of the provision.
Recognizing the U. S. as the
strongest economic force in the
world, Roxas and his adherents as.
serted that adoption of the plan af.
forded the only real opportunity for
postwar reconstruction in the war
torn islands. Opponents charged
that the measure surrendered Phil.
ippine sovereignty over economic
matters.
Under the amendment, the peso
will be tied to the dollar to stabilize
exchange rates. Trade between the
two countries will remain duty free
for eight years, with gradually in
creasing tariffs for the next %
years. Americans will be guaran-
teed equal rights in development OF
natural resources, management
and control of public utilities, and
ownership of land.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
MENTAL DISEASE:
AppaLLing Condition

Ten million Of the current u S.
population will be so crippled by
mental illness as to require hospi.
talization sometime during their
lives. One of every five families in
the nation will be affected.
The Council Of State Governments
reports that issues directly related
to this appalling prediction, made
by the National Committee for Men
tai Hygiene. are being studied by at
leas! s legislatures now in session.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
ASKS BAN ON REDS

Questioned about q biU OUTLAW
ing Communists from official posi-
hons in labor Unions, Secretary of
Labor ScbweLIenbacb rasbed: "H
does not go far enough. why
should We recognize THE Conn
mDnist party in THE U. S.? Why
should they be eligible to run for
office Wben their purpose is to de-
str0y The government? Why should
they be Theoretically able to get
elected to congress-? Just can't see
any reason sOby sVe should bape
tbat."
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

of freedom for all people. After LAM
basting Communist interference in
Greece and imposition of totalitari-
an regimes in Poland, Romania and
Bulgaria, he asserted that all ma
tions faced the choice of dictator
ship or democracy.
Significantly, the Middle Eastern
trouble spot lies at the crossroads
Of the East and West. Whoever
controls this strategic area controls
the gateway to two worlds plus the
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMEN

For Hardware and Furniture. Dry Goods
and Ladies Ready-to-Wear. Give age, ex-
perience, education. nationality. salary ex-
letter. Good living conditions, houses
available at reasonable rents, good schools.
Western Newspaper Union, Denver, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.
MAYTAG WASHERS

Let our expert service department keep
your Maytag Washer running smoothly.
Genuine Maytag Parts used. Multi-Motor
Oil always in stock at your local Author
tributor.
Maytag Rocky Mountain Co.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Wages >.

Payrolls distributed to employees
in iron and steel making plants in
1946 totaled approximately $1,550,.
100000, declining only So per cent
from the 1945 total, despite the fact
that 1946 steel production was II
per cent below the 1945 output
Hourly earnings of wage earners
during 1946 averaged approximate.
'ly 134.7 cents per hour. a record,
compared with an average Of 124.a
cents per hour in 1945 and 84.2 cents
peg hour In 1899.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
HELP .WANTED-MEN

of attractive line Of
gift goods desires salesman for this area.
12h% commission. Give age, experience.
NODDED ART CRAFTS, BeIleville, Ill.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
IDAHO RED CEDAR POST maker wants
sale. carload lots, low prices. Write
Hugh Chisholm. Bonuers Ferry, Idaho.
WESTERN RED CEDAR FENCE POSTS
Sale by Carloads.
BONNER CEDAR CO.. Standpoint. Idaho
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
NEWS ANALYSIS
End Farm Equipment Strike;
Bipartisan Support Develops
For Truman Check on Russia

--Reeased by Western Newspaper Unon-
dnne Of
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
CLOTHING, FURS, ETC.
DUPONT NYLONS

Guaranteed Finest First Quality
Immediate Delivery.
Dealers only. Lots of 5 dozen or more.
None less 10% deposit required on all
orders. Balance COD. Price $15.50 per
dozen plus postage.
Write EVANS co.
675 West 187th St.. New York 33, N. 7.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

SPECIAL offer for limited time. type
writer ribbons and 100 sheets carbon pa
per, $2.95 p. p. (Black only. Reeves Dis
tributing Co.. 1853 s. Fillmore, d Denver, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

OIL BURNING SALAMANDERS
For heating garages. barns, chicken
houses and similar. Heat your garage to
Fox METAL PRODUCTS CORP.
1920 Blake st. Denver, Cole.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS

ROLL Developed - Overnight Service.
l2 High Gloss Prints each negative. ALI
sizes, Csc. Reprints, &c each.
FOX STUDIOS Billings, Montana
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

STEINHOFF'S U. S. Approved Pullorum
Controlled Hatchery. Pure and cross breed
Free circular and price list.
STEINHOFF SONS. Usage City. Kan.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

COMMERCIAL refrigeration equipment,
in all sizes. Up to 3-horsepower in stock
with motors, pipe and fin coils to your
order. Walk-in boxes, frozen food cabinets.
locker plants, farm and home freezers.
Refrigeration engineered to your require
ment. Largest stock in Denver.
Refrigeration Service Co.
1915 Blake ST.. Denver Re. S121
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
BUILDING MATERIALS
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPoR,
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

Springer or Cocker Pups up to training
age. Eng1ble Axe. Reg. Hunting stock $25
to $50. Three Peaks Kennels, Greeley, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

Gold Bond Chicks live and pay dividendsI
U. S. Approved U. S. PulloruA tested.
Hatched in modern. sanitary equipment:
R.O.P. sired blood lines. Our 18th SEASON OF
old started chicks. Free circular.
Gold Bond Hatcheries. Burlington. Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

"CHICKS that Live and Lay are the Chicks
that Pay" Pedigreed sired. Big Type Eng.
lish White Leghorns and Heavy Breeds at
U. S. Approved chicks that are bred for
INABILITY, rapid feathering, quick matur-
ing and for high egg production. Write
Immediately for price list and special
discounts. COLORADO HATCHERY. 14fo
Larimer. Denver, Colorado.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Births Reported
Trom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics ]

i Wallace and Elaine Amos, girl.
/ Rocardo and Marta Anzorena, boy,
horace and Patty Barber, boy.
Bernard and Esther Hieicher, girl
Eonsrt and He, Helen Boteler, Girl.
m WMliam and Mary Brisson.. girl.
John and Francis Buck. girl.
Elmer and nd sylvia VIVA Germ safnofs sirl EI
George and Lynn Copeland, boy.
oiney and Cora corbin. boy
Edward and Barbara Crook, boy.
Henry and Mary Damminger, girl.
Carl and ortensia Eardley, boy. Dos
William and Alicelia Franklin, boy.
ana ana eote AaRs eGesss s bow
Tari and Cecilia HanIin, girl.
Ma Munomas ar,na ns ana Mara MargaEst t, Horty. boy.
william hlisn ana and Hssn Faabaah bMaTd Has.ep girl sr
John and yaesaeiine' i'I ayland. aaon; boy. y.f'
Robert Robert and Lillian Jackelen. boy.
sosspn Edsa na and yossphine Jameson; boy.
Jack and Emily Kibler, Boy.
Joseph and Claire Kimmel. girl.
chsateS heTIeS ana and anne a1nsrt L. Fsrgs girl
David and Mariana Langmuir. giri.
Paul and Mildred Landgraff, boy.
L.SaWrence and Sylvia Lanham, boy.
John and virginia M AM MacEsreher.. Echer. Ell. st
Murdaugh and Louise Madden. girl.
.ToIsn GTna5ies sns ana H,yah Mabel Mason. boy.
Thomas and Helen Michael, boy.
Archie and ,Laurette Miller, girl.
A,iI WILLIAM and Eunice Moore. girl.
Ealph and Helen Myers. girl.
Gregory and Frances McKeown, boy.
bs Harry and Pearl Niedermayer. boy.
philip and Dolores Palmer, boy.
Marion and Frances Parr, boy,
Gustav and Jean Pauls, girl.
Meredith and 0 MiIdred iIdrsdafSi; Poien. slf5 boy.
aeod snd snd oSas esrtrds rG"f Reyaands aTd boy
Antoni and nd Aifreds iafnsy sadlsk:, sHsf: Ell slyi
Elmer, jr.. and Joan sager. boy.
Fred and Vida schaefier, boy. ~
Joseph and Elizabeth schlosser, girl.
zig MElsin and Frances Scott, girl.
MarlSn gnssns anS and T. Esther shaloWitz, boy.
Anthony and Marcia Spencer, girl.
George and Dorothy Thomas. girl and boy
france francesca and Antoinette yecchiarelli, girl
William and Layerne webb. girl.
Guy and Alma Werner, girl.
Frank and Lois Wilson, girl.
Robert and and Mary Mary Wirs. Whson; sirl. 9o''
Wilburn and Vivian dsi1 Huskinss. s'5. Girl.
Samuel and Virbel Kemper, girl
John and Margaret Murray, girl.
Oliver and Jannette sockwen. boy.
arthur and Jessie Taper. girl.
G,ifton and Berniee Turner, girl.
Norris and Adelaide Wisemari, girl.
SyIyester and Jeanette Young, girl
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Lecture Slated Monday
On Color Photography

An illustrated lecture on color
photography will be held at 8 pm.
Monday In the Agriculture Depart
ment auditorium under auspices Of
. group of students attending the
Photographic seminar Of the de-
|partment's Graduate School.
A. G. Shelton of the Ansco Co.
viii be the speaker. The lecture will
be open to the public.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-06
PLANNING TOR McoRFOEfTl0H Cont f

Public Health and Sani tat ion-Dr. RE. Garrett, School District-I Irwin Pitt and Bill Renpel, Streets and Alleys Clyde v. King ST., Airport-M. D. snodgrass, Building Codes-Don L. Irwin, Power and Telephones VIC. Mau and H.G. Bryan.
 Other needs of the propo sed town of Palmer will include City At torney, City Treas urer and City Clerk.
 We must decide on districts, type of Cor 'poration and the type Of Management such as City Manager plan, Mayor or some other. It was announced that Tinnner's Civic Class would be visiting the Chamber of Commerce some of these days.
 Al Hagen pointed out that we need to make more definite plans before any more darn- age is done in the way of narrow streets, small or no alleys at all etc. At the pre- sent inc we have streets from 80 to 40 feet in width and running different direc- tions. Alleys he said vary from 20 ft;- 10 1t. do1m to no alleys at all. They also have no definite di rection. He thought that the main streets should run oast .andduest because Of tho wind. With theso last su gge st ions, the meet ing ad-
 journed.
 Luncheon. vas served by the Lutheran ladies with Mrs. Ed Ueeck, Mrs. Fannie Tirtanen, and Mrs. Helen Ray serving on the cornrni tt ee Cue sts at the luncheon included Rev. sh- man ,neue st Pre- sbyterian minister in Alaska Rev. Armstrong of Anc horage, l-r. Deming and Mir. Sears Of the Fire Control, Steve Ward and Ed Ueeck of Palner.and I.M.C.
 moorson oI- Az!4EG-34Q2T-a4lQ.---------
The Valley settler., 1947-11-06
(. or (. STARTS

becau SC he felt that some cen tra1 OrEani- zat ion in Palmer must be at the head. He felt that no other organization in Palmer was better qualified to do this than the Chamber Of Commerce; therefore, he had joined because it was heading toward some cent ra1 control.
 Dr. E. Garrett followed up with a few pointed remarks on Fire Prot ect ion for Hosoitals. Fires in Hosp ita als are frequen1 he said due to so much inflamabl material and care elessness on the part of some of the patients in cases of smoking in bed and fall ing asleep. This hospital is in particu1ar ar danger becau SC of the fact that only one nurse is on duty and it is hard for her to be everyTfle re to check up at all times. He felt that the respon sibi1i- ty lay ith the Chamber of Commerce and therefore moved that the Chamber handle the hiring of Chief.
 Al E[acen also brought up the housing of thu bumper this Winter--uhie ieh he said is now rai1ro ad property. He also said that a truck is now avai1able from tho Surplus Prop orty.
 FolluOing this the Chamber took vote in favor Of shoulder ing the re sponsibi1ity of hiring the Fire Chief.
 After the questions Of the Fire Hall and tho Fire Chief vas settl ed, Mir. Maze took the floor to explain what the Co!rnittee on Incor2o 2oration had planned so far. Mir. Vim mor had been added to the Committee as they vcre afraid North Palmer night incor- porato by themselves and we wanted to keep together.
 The first thing needed, Mir. Maze pointed out, vac map of the area under discus si ion He called on Mir. Dering to find out vhat maps ~ore available. Mir. Deming said that he had 'tracings Of surveys made by Al onze Curtis, former Engineer and surveyor for the A2RC, that he might get perni ssion to use, and that there were other surveys which he felt Ue might buy. Ir. Allyn said that some info 1Tnati on was available from the Coop and the A.R.R.C. Other problems considered by the Commit ee were the locat ion of th5 Fire Hall, the taking of a census Of the proposed town, and obtaining legal advice. Te must also in making our plans decide on a certain size that the town or city might attain. The filure of 4OOo might be Used as that was us cd by the ARRC and Co-op in laying
The Valley settler., 1947-11-06
COOP NOTES~

 will no longer be Of valuo to tho Associ- ation. For o7Iamplo, the lost 0ffice ill somo day be replaced by nov Fodora1 Building at which timo tho Associ ation may if they dosiro soil tho building nor used.
 Approval for salo Of tho following person. al and real property vas given by the FFA in a. lottor rocoivod. from D.B. Lossotor. Gymnasium and Community Hall, Post offico, seven Staff Houses, RocroatiOnal Hall, Cobb1 CT Shop (nou Extons ion SorvicoI IGarage, Hatchery, sowage Disposal Midine, Dorcn- itory, All furnishings, equipment, tools, Inpl lemonts, appliances and apparatus To- eatod in tho above described bu1ldings) y7ator System, souago systoan. dad o+Ior equipment of an obsolbto naturo o. not nov being used by tho Assoc fat ion. Again it is pointed out that this salo :or dispoBal is not of an immediate nature, but may 70 carried out as tho Assoc iatton fools noe essary and may covor a period of years. This matter may be discussed at the next special moot ing fhicn is to ho called in the noar futuroo
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07
The Outlook SAYS:

Comlimenting Thelma Schroeder
a miscellaneous shower was giver
Tuesday of last week at the home
of Mrs. C. j. McManus. H~ostesses
were Mrs. Thomas Story and Mrs
]. R. Gallagher. Guests were Mrs.
Francis Lierow, Mrs. Helen Pearsall,
Mrs. Viola Helgeson and Mrs. Statty
Whitcanack. all of Park City; Mrs.
Irene Moffett and Mrs. Roberts of
Billings; Mrs. Art Brownell, Mrs.
Jackson Parker, Mrs. Robert Harris,
Lorraine Allen, Mrs. William Smith,
Mrs. Leonard Ferrin, Mrs. Tennis
Milligan, Miss Rosemary Hart, Mrs.
Harold McManus, Mrs. Elroy Nc
Manus, Mrs. Art Sherrow, Mrs.
Charles Giblin, anr the honor guest.
Games were entertainment and re-
freShmentS were served.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07

Miss Donna Coster, sister of the
bride. Orson E. Murray was best
man.
The couple stood at the back of
the church after the ceremony and
received the congratulations of their
friends. A small reception was held
later for members of the two fami-
lies and the bridal party at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. R. L. Her.
rington, 800 South Sixth street, west.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Coster of the Target
Range road. She has lived in Mis-
soula the past I'VE years and at
tended high school there and Mon
tana university. Mr.. Palmer gradu-
ated from Laurel high school and at
tended the University of Minnesota
in 1913 and is now a student at the
University of Montana. He has been
a member of football squads at both
schools. He is a veteran of the army
air force, with which he served three
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer will reside at
828 Ronald avenue, Missoula.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07
Laurel Happenings

MI. and Mrs. R. M. Gregg u
Dillon were week end guests Of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Brohaugh. Ac-
companying them on the trip was
Miss Dolly Paddock of Dillon, who
visited her uncle and aunt, DIR. and
Mrs. l. N. Smith.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Boettger were Mrs. Bottger's
sisters, Mrs. Verona Hall of Port
land, Ore, and Mrs. Ward Otto and
daughter Sonia of Sokane. Also
spending the day at the Bottger
home was Mrs. Bottger's aunt, Mrs.
Anna Ayers of Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Barrow had
as guests this week Mrs. Barrow's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ron Davey of Shoshoni, Ida.
Mrs. ]. w. Long returned home
Wednesday from the st. Vincent
hospital in Billings where she was
a patient for several days.