davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Wars Hangover Expected
7" r. Block Tourist Trade
During l947

IAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL - ZAP
- Won are dreaming Of a Paci
~ mise or a pleasure trip to the
~ East in l947 you'd better look
l%'seubere for your travel.
en- T,,en the most optimistic trave
.c, won't promise to get vol
ssg'' Hawaii until at least 1913.
pd poIitical upheavals, civil wars
nd economic fluctuation through
a4N +1e Far East plus war dev.
Wv at.+ion in many Oriental cities
s and the occupation of Japan ane
S ~oraa combine to paint a bis
ntas+jon mark over the future O.
Pacific travel.
- YOU ask the steamship com.
aics or airlines for passage
tgaev.u tell you to leave you1
n ..1J aid perhaps we can ger
her4b before the end of the
o.c-jf the State department. viii.
1--WE 1--WE YOU credentials.
Bight now, the State department
;.,,+ issuing passports to anyone
~, .rc.ot on business, and there has
tssr no official guess as to when
NE lid will be lifted.
" War bangovers in the Far East
.~o Giving transportation com
nsnies a major headache.
Money values rise and fall SC
-.nidIv that investment is strict
'Tbe steamship and air lines al
x,ad, have a heavy backlog Of
waved travellers - business
missionaries. r~epatriates
i r5o tourist applicants, who in
.rease in number each day, al
rsadv would fill several large
ships.
Lack Of shipping is in itself q
raior bar to Pacific travel. But
,he principal problem keeping the
s+ste departments lid shut tight is
tood and housing in the Orient,
Practically every area is taxed tc
maintain its own populace. Tourists
would be just extra mouths to feed
Large agencies such as the
American Express company ane
Thomas Cook are making long
range grand tour plans on an il
and-when basis.
Air travel, they predict, will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

SUNDAY, JAN. 10
1:W-America, United, a Fo1um-NBC
The Peoples Forum, a Forum-CBs
Johnny Thompson & His Song-ABC
L. z. Lawes Anti-Crime Play-MBS
1:15-Leo Durocher, Sports Talk-ABC
The Canaries That Sing-MBS-basic
1901. of Chicago, Roundtable-NBC
About Radio. by Lyman Bryson-CBS
Sammy Kaye & His Serenade-ABC
Juvenile Jury, a Youth Forum-MBS
1:45-Howard K. smith Overseas-CBS
2:0O-Howard Merrill & Concert-NBS
Weekly Broadcasting for News-CBS
Warriors of Peace. Army Snowflake
Married For Life. Interviews-MBS
2:30-Star Concert and Melton-NBC
Once Upon to Tune, Musical--CBS
National Vespers via Radio-ABC
News: Vets Panel Discussion-MBS
3:0o-Parade Of Music, Comment-NBC
New York Philharmonic Orcnes.--CBS
DR.. Danfield, Dramatic Mystery-ABC
Open House, Music and Songs-MBS
3:3o-One Mans Family, Drama-NBC
Present from Hollywood Plays-ABC
Grimes of Carelessness. Drama-MBS
3:45-Sam Pettengill's Commensurate
4:oo-Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly-NBC
Are These Our Children, Drama-ABC
The House Of Mystery Drama-MBS
4:3o-ro Be Announced $50. MIMIC
Phil Spitalny with His Girls-CBS
The Green Hornet in M~ystery-ABC
Detective Mysteries via Radio-MBS
5:oo-The NBC Symphony Hour-NBc
Family Time and Rise Stevens-CBS
Quiz Time in the Afternoon-ABC
The Shadows Mystery Drama-MBs
5:3o-Hoagy Carmichael & Songs-CBS
David Harding, the Contemplate
Quick AS a Flash, for a Quiz-MBS
:45-Bin Shirer and Commandments
6:0o-The Catholic Radio Service-NBC
Ozzie & Harriet, Comedy Show-CBS
sunday Evening Party & Music-ABC
those Websters, Family Drama-MBs
6:30-Bob Burns Comedy SLow-NBC
nae smith Singing on Sunday-CBS
Willie Piper, a Family Comedy-ABC
Nick Carter, Detective Drama-MBS
Jack Benny ~Comedy-NBC
Gene Autry's Hollywood Showers
The Drew Pearson Commemorative
mysterious Traveller Mysteries-MBS
Summary for Is Mins.-ABC
1:3o-Phll Harris and Alice Faye-NRC
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit-CBS
stump the Authors in a Quiz-ABC
Melodies Come From California-MBS
8:Oo-Charlie Mccarthy & Bersen-NBC
Sam Spade Adventures. Drama - CHS
TO Be Announced go Mins.)-ABC
The Mediation Board and News-MBS-
8:3o-fred Allen and Comedy-NBC
Crime Doctor, Dramatic series-CBs
The Clock, Half Hour Dramas - ABc
Special Investigator, Dramatic-MBS
8:45-Five Minutes News Periodicals
s:o0-Sundey's Merry Go Round-NBC
H~lldergarde With Her Variety-CBS
Walter Winchell's COMMENSURATE
Exploring Unknown in Science-MBS
S:lo-Commentary on Hollywood-ABC
S:30-Album of Familiar Music-NBC
Eddie Bracken's Variety Show-CBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Allied Church League
To Defend Election

ROXBORO. Jan. 1S. = P) The
Allied Church League has engaged
counsel to defend last Saturdays
Person county whiskey referendum
against charges of Irregularities by
wet forces.
Wet forces charge the election
was improperly conducted in four
precincts. :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

An eclipse of the sun once
caused the warning Modes and
Lydlans to call off hostilities and
declare peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

the most potent centripetal force
yet known in the nations history.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
GIBBS Al Top Strength
For Important Contest
Huge Delegation Of Local Fans To Witness
Conference Battle At Riddick Stadium
Tonight; Tilt To Be Broadcast

With revenge in their hearts, a battling band of New
Hanover Wildcats, will leave Wilmington this morning at
. o'clock for an invasion of Riddick stadium tonight to meet
the Raleigh Caps in an important conference clash.
The contest will be called at 8 o'clock and hundreds of
local fans have planned to journey to the Capitol city to
watch the Cats claw for revenge. 1t has been II years
since a New Hanover team has defeated the powerful Caps.
Inc Wildcats gathered at 18th and Ann streets practice
field yesterday afternoon and were sent through all the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
NAVY TO DEPEND
ON BILL HAWKINS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. g.
R-Everyone in the Navy camp
will be happy if some other
backs start adding up the yard
age, but most followers of Mid
die football still expect the Of
fensive load to remain on Bill
Hawkins wide shoulders.
The ~20-year-old Richmond,
Va, fullback has been practic-
ally alone in moving the ball
around for Navy in its two out
ings this season and he'll be
the man Duke gridders have their
eyes on at Baltimore Stadium
Saturday.
Coach Tom Hamilton calls
Hawkins a top-notch ball car
rier and was pleased to no. to-
day that he's just about the
East's leading ground gamer SO
far. In 81 trips with the ball,
Hawkins has advanced 2O4 yards,
an average of Sc per effort. His
55-yard sally for Nays lone
touchdown in losing to Colum-
bia last week was the most
spectacular exploit, but the 198-
pound bruiser has been a consis-
tent gamer in punches at the
line,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
mi SPORTS PAN go.
w l>" BY Roy Cook

One of the major attractions for sportsmen in southeastern
Ing rodeo. Entries from over 20 states have been received and and
Hundreds bur Of visitors from all sections of North Carolina have have fish, nhu
The sENCBA fishing rodeo is placing this area O n the nan IS
newspapers all over the nation have printed stories about this
mnual event. 1t is very good publicity for wilmington and South
sstern North Carolina.
1t was a hard 5art task to , raise the necessary funds to sponsor
local businessmen have made the fishing rodeo a success. "N"'
Another huge undertaking is now taking shape in Whining
ton and New Hanover county, one that will equal the fishing
rodeo in proportions. S
Several Of the citys leading business and professional men
fssonal Golfers Association tournament here in Wilmington
during 1913.
1t is necessary to raise at least s11, 500 in order to stage the
tournament and there is no reason why this amount cannot b be
easily raised.
Wilmington, although lacking in other sports facilities hoe
two excellent golf courses which could be used for the tourney.
Interest in the tourney has mounted considerably since the
the plans. we can see no reason why the plan should fail.
The plan is simple, even though s115oo sounds like a lot
u money and by goHy it is.
The idea is to have at least 1875 persons subscribe to shares
IN an organization, yet to be named, for 500 per share The
money to be deposited in a local bank and held in reserve.
If plans to secure the tournament are unsuccessful then the
money will be refunded.
in the bank and made part of the original deposit. At the present
time it is hoped to make the organization a permanent one. The
share holders will be at liberty to withdraw their shares at anv nv
time after the tournament is held and according to tentative plans
interest may be paid after a dividend has been declared by a board
Of directors.
There is nothing to lose any way you figure it.
And the eanvassers now making the rounds are not authorized
10 accept checks or cash.
You only sign a pledge that you will purchase the share when
and if the plans are successful in getting the PEA to stage a tourn-
ament here in 1948.
It's up to you sports fans.
1.-THE idea for the PGA meet here was conceived by Gil
bones b~s' about il. He wants everyone to know that it was W %as nS
his baby" But wonder what happened to papa" Wednesday
night? He was not present at the meeting.
We would like to see the tournament in Wilmington and
viii WORK II .ha5 ema, even N II it was not cur idea and even
It's a swell idea, but petty jealousy will not put it over. It
will be necessary for everyone to pull together.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Davidson Wildcats
Select Co-Captains
For Wofford Tilt

DAVIDSON, Oct. 9.-tP)-Jim
Sifford sophomore wiz back
from Albemarle, and Bob
Sharpe, Taylorsville guard, will
captain Davidson against Wof-
ford Saturday night in Char
lotte, Coach Bill Story announced
today.
Sifford and Sharpe, were
chosen after the Wildcats ran
through a light polishing SEES
sion this afternoon, working
mainly on pass offense and de-
Tense and passing up any hard
contact work.
The injury list was still heavy
today with Bob Strickland and
Carl Ebern, both with bad
ankles, Hal Mapes still bothered
by line burns on his knee and
Carl Sheppard with a bruised
hip, all taking things easy. Mack
Erwin got in the dummy scrim-
mage at fullback, but Carl PAIL
yielded his number two spot at
the position to Bill Iverson, prob
able starter Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
DEVILS COMPLETE
HEAVY WORKOUTS

DURHAM, Oct. 9-P-Duke's
Blue Devils completed heavy
workouts today in preparation
for Saturdays battle with Navy
in Baltimore.
Tackle Louis Allen was back
at his old post after being side
lined all week with an injury,
and he joined fullback Paul
Stephanz and end Ed Austin who
had returned earlier to the heavy
work.
Tailbacks George Clark, How
ard Hartley, and Rollo Hodges,
Fullback Ben Williams; Guard
Bill Davis and End Ben Citta-
dino, who have also been cut
with injuries, ran through plays
in a light dummy scrimmage,
but it is still doubtful that any
Of the six-particularly Clark,
Hartley, and Williams-will be
ready to go under game condi-
tons Saturday.
The Duke squad, Al strong,
will leave here tomorrow night
on a Duke special along with
members Of the Duke band, the
staff of cheer-leaders and scores
Of students and local fans who
will be on hand for the Balti-
more battle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
WHITEYlLLE PLAYS|
LUMBERT0N TODAY
BY JIGGS POWERS
Star Sports CORRESPONDENT

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 9 All
primed and "rarin' to 90,
Whiteville High Wolfpack will
face Lumberton Highs Pirates
here Friday at $3.50 pm. This
is Homecoming game for the
local school, and old grads are
expected to swell the huge
crowd expected for che Packs
second home-game of the year.
Coach Earl Brinkley has just
finished giving his boys anoth-
er week of hard practice; con-
sisting principally of defensive
drills. His big job, it seems, is
in %perfecting a pass defense
that will hold.
The Pack mentor related
that he would be forced to make
more major changes in his line
up. James Carroll, who h a
played a sparkling game at the
pivot post, is hampered by a
shoulder injury and it is doubt
full whether he will see action
against the Pirates. Also Co.
captain Calvin Smith, who is
the Packs outstanding .defen-
sive star, is having trouble with
an aggravated toe and may
miss the Homecoming battle.
If he does get in, the burly
tackle will be handicapped, as
he does all of the Whiteville
kicking when he is in the line
up. In case he is unable to go,
Brinkley said that he would
move Sonny Callihan guard,
back to Smiths tackle post;
send Billy Memory in at guard;
and Felix Smith, reserve CEN
ter, will stand a good chance of
starting his first game at this
position.
The probable lineup for the
Homecoming battle follows:
LE-Max Afford; LT-Sonny Cal
Than; LG-Bill Memory; C-Felix
Smith; RG-Bill Davis; RT-John
Hasty; RE-Jack Vereen; OBJ
Bill Horton; LHB-Bill Ellis;
RHB-Eldred Williamson; FB-
Co-captain Joe Inman. Inman is
being shifted from quarter to
full to take full advantage of
his great running ability.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Large Catches Reported
AT Wrightsville Beach
Fishing Pier Yesterday

Large numbers of mullet,
trout, pompano, blues, spots,
founders and a few black drum
were reported caught off the At
lantic View Pier yesterday.
Most of the catches were re-
ported between daybreak and
late yesterday evening. At night
fall the fish had stopped biting,
it was reported.
w. M. Alexander landed over
80 various varieties, Mrs. Mar
garet Wigs and Mrs. Connie
Brann, the latter of Memphis,
Tenn. landed a total of 81 null
lets, spots and blues. W. Bass
said he caught over As different
species.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Moore had
81 in their basket when they
completed fishing. Capt. John
Killian, of Raleigh, landed q
fish including a one and one-half
pound mullet.
Joe Newton, Leonard Cook
and Otis Jeffords reported more
than rs of various species
caught.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
CATS MEET CAPS TONIGHT
MOTORCYCLE RACE
TRACK PREPARED

Officials of the Wilmington
Motorcycle club said last night
that the race track at Legion
stadium has been put in excel
lent condition for the first mo-
torcycle race in the history Of
the county, slated for Saturday
afternoon.
A crew of workers from The
club worked on the freak dur
ing the afternoon yesterday and
final scraping of the huge oval
will be completed late this at
ernoon.
1t was also learned that ssv-
eral additional drivers have
signed up for the American Mo-
torcycle Association sanctioned
three star event. Over 40 dar-
ing drivers are expected to take
part in the races.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Carolina, Wake Forest
Set For Conference Tilt
Coach Snavely Throws Works At Tar Heels
Behind Closed Doors; Deacons Spend
Long Time On Passing Drills

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 9. -
Up North Cardinals Tar
Heels worked again on Navy
Field today behind mo adj
mittance" signs and had the
books thrown at them in their
last hard workout before
meeting Wake Forest here
Saturday.
1t was still predetermined
as to whether Haywood
Fowle, star tackle, and Bill
ly Hayes, promising fresh
man halfback, would be able
to play against undefeated
Baptist eleven, but otherwise
Coach Carl Snavely's squad
appeared to be in good shape.
Word came up from the
secret session that there was
hard work on special de-
lenses aimed at breaking up
Tom Fetzer's passing and
stopping George Pryor's
bucks and Bill Gregus'
sweeps.
With Joe Wright back at
quarterback, after missing
the Texas invasion as the
result Of illness, Carolina
had intact the first string
backfield which last season
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

but Coach Brodgen had this to
say. "They have a very good ball
club and will be hard to beat"
The MINIS mentor was high in
his praise of Jimmy Lesan HE
is the best quarterback in the
state" Brogden said.
A few minor injuries dot the
Wildcat squad, but the coach said
he was almost" sure that the
team would be in fair condition
when the bus leaves this morn
ing.
Coach Lee Stone of the pow
erful Caps said last night his
squad is at top strength for the
tilt. The squad has been drilling
until dusk every day this week
and no injuries were reported
On the club.
A special Atlantic Coast Line
train has been arranged under
the sponsorship of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and is
scheduled to leave Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Bettye White Defeats
Mighty Babe Zaharias

hole when the power-hitting
British Amateur champion lost
a stroke through a penalty. Her
tee shot had lodged against the
base of a small elm and Mrs.
White won with a DOGGY five.
Suffering from a heavy cold
and with a temperature of 101,
Babe found herself two down
when Bettye won hole three
with a birdie four. Babe bounc-
ed back to even the match on
nine, however, winning six and
nine with a par and birdie.
1t was Bettye who faced the
lion on the final carpet. Babe
sunk a 10-foot putt that requir-
ed a companion - Or the match
would go to extra holes. Mrs.
White, six feet away on a down
hill lie, came through with a
firm tap that put the Babe down
for the first time in 10 tourna-
ments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 9.
-R-Tiny Bettye Minis White
Of Dallas exploded one of the
years biggest links upsets in
the face of Mrs. Babe Zaharias
here today, eliminating the
worlds top feminine player in
the Texas Women's open quarter
finals, l up.
The notwithstanding little
Dallas amateur climaxed her
startling triumph on the 18th
green in a thrill-packed struggle.
Mrs, White, a 106-pounder,
clinched her victory by calmly
stroking in a six-foot birdie putt
while 500 spectators ringed the
green in absolute quiet.
She qualified for a semifinals
match tomorrow with Carol
Dlringer, Tiffin, o., who defeated
Polly Riley, Fort Worth, l up.
Mrs. White began brewing
her upset over Babe on the first
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Wallace Eleven To Play
Clinton Gridders Today

that good tobaccos r consist
emily selling above $50; nor that
the three progressive ware
house firms here are getting out
of the block that's existed all
season and can take care of
liners offerings; nor that Bill
Hussey, Oscar Blanchard, and
Rack Rackley, three friends of
mine who run the sales at these
warehouses, told me just today
they believed now is the time
for the farmers to bring their
tobaccos here.
No, I wouldn't be one to mix
any tobaccos in with football.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Pembroke Cubs Cop
Fourth Grid Victory

The Pembroke Cubs came
from behind yesterday after
noon to hand the Hemenway
Bulldogs a 10 to 10 trouncing in
a city league football game at
Robert Strange park.
The Cubs, training 10 to 6 at
the half, came back strong in
the second and third quarters to
capture their fourth straight
league contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
RY JOHN SKIES

WALLACE, Oct. 9-The kids
at the high school here will be
charging for blood tomorrow.
In what is becoming a classic
for the Duplin-Sampson Coun-
ties area, Wallace tussles with
Clinton on the gridiron here Fri
day afternoon. It's a little early
in the season for a classic,
that's true, but any time the
boys of Coach Thell Overman,
former Guilford star and ex-
ponent of Coach Carl Snavely's
system of football, meet up
there's a lot of inner sanctum
misery going on.
Picking up a story done by
my friend, Editor Long, who
traipses around after the Wal
lace team for the Wallace En-
terprise, I learn that Wallace
and Clinton are not too high
up in the East Central Confer
ence standings for the year.
That doesn't matter, though,
cause Wallace and Clinton are
about like Duke and Carolina in
the college field. Any game be-
tween the two is a champion
ship struggle.
Wallace has won one and lost
one and Clinton has dropped
two in the Conference. The Bull
dogs here beat the shoulder
pads off Warsaw a couple of
weeks ago by 40 to 0, but then
turned around and lost their he'll
NETS to Mt. Olive last Friday
by 13to 0.
Clinton has dropped two fair
ly close ones, one to Selma by
10 to 0 and the other to La
Grange by a whisker, 10 to II.
Coach Overman's boys are
light. They average only lat
pounds in their scanties. But up
to the Mt. Olive game last week
they'd thrown what little weight
they nave around right sharp
ly. Besides the 40 to 0 triumph
they downed Jacksonville in a
non-conference melee earlier in
the season by q to 0.
Overman hopes the boys will
pick up this afternoon where
they left off when they finished
trouncing Warsaw. Whatever
happens it's certain to be a ball
game.
Note to Roy J. Cook, Sports
Editor: You see, Roy, I wrote
you a straight football story. I
didn't mention a thing about the
Wallace Tobacco Market being
at the top in the flue-cured to-
bacco belt, which it is; nor
about the fact that the market
here is clicking right along
every day averaging better than
$50 per hundred pounds; nor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
SOFTBALL SERIES
POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, OCT. 20

The fifth game of the
championship softball series
between City Optical and
Spofford Mills, scheduled
to be played last night at
Robert Strange park was
postponed until Monday
night, due to repairs under
way at the field, Bert Haw-
ley, director of the league,
said last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

Radio station WGNI will
broadcast a ay-by-play de-
scription Of tonight's Will
mingtOn- Raleigh high school
football game, it was an
nounced last night. Lou Es-
sick, Ray Reeve and Edwards
will handle the microphone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Wake Forest

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 9. -
Up After working all week
on its defensive patterns for
the North Carolina game Sat-
urday at Chapel Hill, Wake
Forest today turned to polish
ing it's versatile offense.
The Deacons spent some
time on passing, a weapon
which has netted. them 1853
yards in two games this sea-
son. Doing the pitching were
veterans Tom Fetzer and
Bud Lail and freshman Bill
Gregus.
Coach Douglas c. pea
head) Walker also worked at
length on his punting, with
Fetzer and freshman Kenneth
Wheeler getting off several
fine boots. Walker noted that
protection for the kicker has
improved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
ARMED WINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-B
- Calumet Farms Armed
became the worlds lead
ing money winner of the
turf today when the six
year-old brown gelding beat
With Pleasure by a length
and a half in the SIS ,000-ad-
ded Sysonby mile before TO-
GIL fans at Belmont Park.
EnsuenO finished third, Is
lengths behind the winner,
in the three horse race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

plays in their gridiron book.
Coach Leon Brodgen ran the
Cats through offensive and de-
f~--sive formations. eve had a
review of all our plays and the
boys looked good" the head
coach said last night.
The locals have been rated bv
some observers as underdogs in
the battle with the serappv CAPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

contrived to hand the Dea-
cons a 26-14 licking in a
thriller. Charlie Justice, Jim
Camp and Walt Pupa are the
other members of this quar-
tet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

for Raleigh this afternoon at $40
o'clock. The train will arrive
back in the city at 2:45 a. m.
Saturday morning.
The Jaycees said that arrange
ments have been made with the
Carolina Light and Power COM
pany to furnish buses for trans
portation from the railroad sta
ton to Riddick stadium and re-
turn.
Several chartered buses are
also slated to depart this after
noon for Raleigh and many local
fans are expected to drive their
private cars.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-13
REXFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marks re-
turned Thursday from a two weeks
trip which took them to Spokane,
Wenatchee and Seattle, Wn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Leighty were
Kalispell callers, Wednesday.
A. ]. Baumeister, a former resi-
dent of Rexford, has been in poor
health for some time and is now
hospitalized in Kalispell.
A shipment of forty books have
been added to the Rexford Branch
Library.
Mrs. Coed Sehelp, second trick
operator at the depot is taking a
twelve day vacation. Ann Pelnick
is relief operator.
Mrs. A. T. Thompson returned
home from the Kalispell hospital
last week.
Mrs. H. C. Anderson was a week
end visitor in Whitefish.
The H. E. o. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Fred Marvel last
Thursday.
Mrs. Jud Miller of Spokane visi-
ted her father, Wellington Brock
and other relatives in this vicinity
this week.
w. V. Kuchan was a business
caller in Libby, Saturday.