davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Brooks
Continued From Page D-I.)


friends in this Capital who are add
ing their welcome to that of MEM
bers of the Embassy staff. Senior
and Sonora de Anzorena are staying
with her sister Mrs. George A. Hood
until they can find a home OF their
own. Col. Hood. USA. is stationed
in Korea. Coming back to Wash
ington with Senior and Sonora de
Anzorena was their .5-year-old son,
Eugenio, ir., who like his mother Is
native OF the District of Columbia.
Sonora de Anzorena formerly was
Miss Elizabeth Lincoln and her
mother, as Bessie Beach, was a we'll
known writer. and was the first
president Of the League Of American
Pen Women.
DR.. Rodrigo Gomez, director of
the Bank of Mexico, has come to
join the Mexican delegation to the
International Monetary Fund. He
will be in Washington for several
weeks.
Also here from Mexico is DR.. Luz
ciano Wlechers, a leading economist
of that country. He and Sonora de
Wiechers and their daughter, Soen-
rita Leticia Wiechers, are staying
at the Shoreham for the spring sea-
son, repeating their several months
stay here last year.
Sheikh Mohammed Muhtasib Is
the new Second Secretary of the
Saudi Arabian Legation. He is an
addition to the group of young
bachelors in the corps.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

of Much Interest

Another engagement that viii at
tract the attention OF residents here
Is that Of Mrs. Adele Pugh Prewitt
to Mr.. John NJ Lynharn, son Of Mrs.
Edgar II. Lynham. Mrs. Prewitt
is the daughter Of Mrs. Gale E.
PugH who has announced her ap-
preaching marriage. The ceremony
is scheduled to take place IN, June.
Mrs. Prewitt was graduated from
Sfdwell Friends School and at
tended Stephens College and George
Washington University.
During the war Mr.. Lynham
served as commander in the
Navy. He was graduated from the
American and National universities
and is a member of the Chevy Chase
and Metropolitan Clubs.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Betty Jean S1pain
Bride Yesterday
OfLt. Ireland

One of the lovliest of yesterdays
brides was Miss Betty Jean Swain,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. swain, who became the bride of
1t. Paul Mills Ireland, jr., U. S. A.
The wedding took place In the
Takoma Park Baptist Church amid
impressive decorations of Easter
lilies, palms and ferns. The Rev.
Herbert w. Baucom, jr., officiated
at the ceremony at o'clock. The
reception was given at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. Swain escorted his daughter,
who wore handsome gown of white
satin with heart-shaped marqui-
sette yoke. trimmed with pearls.
Her veil of illusion edged with ex-
quisite heirloom lace was held in
place by coronet of seed pearls and
she carried a cascade bouquet of
gardenias and white tulips.
Miss Nancy Swain was maid OF
honor for her sister and the brides
maids were Miss Royellen Champion,
Miss Helen Giddings, Miss Ruth
Porter and Miss Nancy Simmons.
They were costumed alike in aqua
faille and marquisette with picture
hats of the same materials and their
flowers were cascade bouquets of
peach color gladiola blossoms.
1t. Ireland is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Paul ireland of Denver and
grandson of Maj. Gen. Merritte w.
Ireland, retired, former Surgeon Gen.
eral of the Army, and Mrs. Ireland.
His brother, Mr.. Merette Ireland, a
student of medicine at the University
of Michigan, served as his best man,
and the ushers were 1t. John CAL
loghan of Boston, 1t. Alvan C. Had
ley of New York, 1t. Robert Case,
all classmates of the bridegroom at
the United States Military Academy
and stationed with him at Fort
Benning, and 1t George Phillips,
now en- route to duty In Hawaii.
After the reception 1t. and Mrs.
Ireland left for Florida and later
will go to Fort Benning to make
their home. He was graduated from
West Point with the class of 1916
and his bride attended the College
of William and Mary and the Uni
versitv of Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
NabHal Mass Said
For Miss Breeding
And Mr.. Mcdonnell

The Right Rev. Msgr. John &.
Cartwright officiated at the wedding
ceremony for Miss Mary Frances
Breeding and Mr.. Charles Edward
Mcdonnell at noon yesterday in st.
Matthews Cathedral. Msgr. Cart
wright, who is pastor OF the cathe-
dral, also read the blessing sent by
Pope Plus, and Miss Hazel Arth sang
before the ceremony and during the
nuptial mass. The bride Is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Brining Reeside and DR..
Earle Griffith Breeding and the
bridegroom is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Francis Mcdonnell OF New
York and Southampton.
The bride was escorted to the
great altar by her father, DR.. Breed
ing. and she wore white satin
trimmed with heirloom rose point
lace and pearls and made with a
long train. Her veil of French illu-
sion was held with orange blossoms
and she carried a prayerbook bound
In ivory which was carried by the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. McDon-
nell. White orchids covered the
prayerbook and from 1t fell a cas-
cade of stephanotis.
The Misses Geneyieve and Sheila
Mcdonnell of New York, sisters OF
the bridegroom, with the Misses
Doris Macintosh, Margaret Nairn
and Lucille Camalier served as
bridesmaids and the maid OF honor
was Miss Louise Sanderson. They
were dressed alike in white chiffon,
made with tucked bodices and full
skirts, .and they wore large picture
hats of white net. Miss. Sanderson
carried pink snapdragons and pink
carnations and the others had
bouquets of spring blossoms.
Mr.. Thomas Murray Mcdonnell
of New York was best man for his
brother, and other brothers, Mr..
James Francis Mcdonnell. jr., of
Detroit and Mr.. Gerard Mcdonnell
and Mr.. Morgan Mcdonnell of New
York, with Mr.. William Coakley OF
Cleveland. Mr.. Richard Harris OF
Boston, Mr.. Paul Murray of New
York and Mr.. John C. O[Hearn OF
Washington were the ushers.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception were held in the Chinese
Room of the Mayf1ower Hotel, the
bride and bridegroom being assisted
In receiving by their mothers. Mrs.
Reeside wore peacock blue with navy
blue accessories and had on a shoul-
der spray OF white orchids, and Mrs.
Mcdonnell was in navy blue satin
suit with a matching hat. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonnell left for
a Southern wedding trip. They will
live at 1913 East Sixty-f1rst street in
New York. Mr. Mcdonnell was
graduated from the Georgetown
Preparatory School and from
Georgetown University and served in
the Army for three years. His bride
Is a graduate of the National Cathe-
dral School and Holton Arms Jun
ior College.
Mrs. John C. Brining of Boons-
boro, Md. came for the wedding
of her granddaughter. and also
present were the three sisters OF
the bridegroom and their husbands,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peter Sui
livan. jr., of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ford II of Detroit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hartis OF
Boston.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
'Fle''aing-L,arner
AN1lON11ce12l n

The engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Jean Mildred Fleming, 70 Mr..
G. deFreest Larner Of Causein
Manor, Bel Alton, Md, is announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barber.
Fleming Of Springfield, N. ]. A June
wedding is planned.
Miss Fleming is q graduate OF
Syracuse University College Of Fine
Arts and Mr.. Larner was graduated
fir ON Lawrenceville Preparatory
School and Columbia University. He
is member OF the Chevy Chase and
Army and Navy Clubs. During
World War II he served as q colonel
in the Army Air Forces and now Is
assistant to the president and di-
rector OF the H. K. Porter Co, Inc,
of Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Conn, who arrived in time for the
dinner Gen. and Mrs. Shepherd
gave Friday evening.
Mrs. Cary Jones. wife OF Rear Adj
miral Jones, was hostess at lunch-
con Friday at the Chevy Chase Club,
entertaining In compliment to Nine.
Carneiro, wife OF the Assistant
Naval Attache of the Brazilian En-
bassy,. who with her husband will
leave washington shortly.
Miss Betty Heiss, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. G. X. Heiss, entertained at
a luncheon Friday in compliment to
Miss Joan Lahaie whose engage
ment to Capt. G. K Heiss, jr., was
announced short time ago.
Miss Lahaie, who has been the
guest of Col. and Mrs. Heiss since
Monday, left yesterday to return
to her home in Detroit, Mich. Capt.
Heiss left for Ann Arbor after
spending his vacation with his
family and fiancee. He is taking
a postgraduate course at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
The wedding of Miss Lahaie and
Capt. Heiss will take place in early
June in Detroit.
Mrs. Charles Riggs Darby, wife
of Ensign Darby, entertained at a
| tea Friday, her guests including
| her husbands mother, Mrs. Mar
shall Eugene Darby, wife of Col.
DARBY; his aunt, Mrs. Taylor Dar-
by. Mrs. Ralph Wentz, Mrs. c. H.
Deitrick, Mrs. G. X. Heiss, Miss
Betty Heiss, Mrs. Cornell Booth,
Mrs. Norman McGinnis, Mrs. Ed
ward johnson and Mrs. Joseph
FURNACE.
Ensign and Mrs. Darby will leave
April % for New York. where the
former will be attached to the
U. S. S. Sarsfield.
Mrs. Darby was Miss Rosemary
Holler, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
w. w. Holler, before her marriage
to Ensign Darby in Washington
on January 10. Her parents are
living in Berlin, Germany, where
Col. Holler is on duty with the
MILITARY SoFciHiilcHt.
1t. Col. Elizabeth B. Mahoney,
director of Nurses in the Office of
the Air Surgeon, entertained at din
ner last evening in the Officers Club
at Andrews Field in honor of Col.
Florence A. Blanchfield, superin-
tendent of the Army Nurse Corps.
The party was given to celebrate
the birthday anniversaries of Col.
Blanehf1eld and three of the other
guests, 1t. Col. Nellie v. Close, 1t.
Col. LYDIA Keener and Maj. Sara M.
Scheonberger.
Mrs. John M. Hargreaves,- wife OF
the Deputy Air Surgeon, was in the
company as were 1t. Col. Elizabeth
G.. Harding, 1t. Col. Harriet Hankins,
1t. Col. Elida E. Raffensperger, 1t.
Col. Martha Jane Clements and her
house guest, Miss Lois Phyllis; 1t.
Col. Gertrude L.. Thompson, 1t. Col.
Mary G.. Phillips, 1t. Col. Ruth G..
Anderson, 1t. Col. Juanita Redmond
Hipps, 1t. Col. Margaret K. Schafer,
Maj Pruella H. Droddy, Maj. Grace
E. McCulley and Capt. Marion Kroll.
Mrs. Albert Aylesworth Wolf has
arrived from Pasadena, Calf, and
will make an extended visit with
her brother-in-law and sister, Col.
and Mrs. william Milstead Talbot,
at the Kennedy-Warren. Mrs. Wolf
has been visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Lee Jones, on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Service Sets Actiuities Vary;
Class Parties Are Featured
By Betty MHiken

the class of 1919 at the Military
Academy (the student officer class
met for buffet supper Tuesday
evening at the Army War College.
Col. and Mrs. Carlisle Allan who
will leave shortly for Bern, Switzer-
land, where the former will be Mill
tary Attache at the United States
Lega ton, were guests of honor at
the party. Col. Allan is the class
president.
Among those who attended were
1t. Gen. and Mrs. A. c. Wedemeyer,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. A. c. McAuliffe,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. A. M. Gruen-
ther, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ralph F.
Stearley, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c. B.
Ferenbaugh, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Ernest M. Brannon, Col. and Mrs.
George Price, Col. and Mrs. Her
bert Jones, Col. and Mrs. William
w. Jervey, Col. and Mrs. Holden
Phillips and Col. and Mrs. Horace
Speed.
Defense Board Party
Col. Wilbur r. Pierce, Secretary
General of the Inter American De-
fense Board, and Mrs. Pierce, and
Col. Goodwin Ordway. jr, United
States delegate to the Board, and
Mrs. Ordway were joint hosts at a
buffet supper Friday at the Ord
way residence on Woodley road.
The Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. Howard C. Petersen were
in the large company of guests, all
of whom were connected with the
Inter-American Defense Board.
The Assistant Commandant of
the Marine Corps, Maj. Gen. Lemuel
G. Shepherd, jr., and Mrs. Shepherd
have as their guest over the week
end Mrs. Nora Whitney of Hartford
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Engagement ca

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Jacobs yes
terday announced the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss June Mac
Bayne Jacobs, to Mr.. Earle Willard
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
@. Brown Of Hagerstown. The an-
nouncement was made at q tea given
in the Alpha xi Delta House in Col
lege Park.
Miss Jacobs is a student at the
University of Maryland. where Mr..
Brown also has resumed his studies
after serving nearly three years as a
lieutenant in the Army Air Forces
overseas.
The wedding will take place in the
autumn.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

The ballroom OF the Officers
Club at the Army War College was
turned over completely to the Junior
set last night for another in the
series of Junior Army-Navy Cotil-
lions sponsored by the class of 1924
(the laundering Herd') of the
United States Military Academy.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph A. Morris
headed the receiving line and in
vited Maj. Gen. and Mrs. E. E. PART
ridge, Col. and Mrs. Leslie Fletcher
and Col. and Mrs. Edward White
to receive with them. Checking in
the young girls and their dates were
Col. and Mrs. r. V. Lee.
Junior hostesses for the dance
we're the Misses Laura Mead Morris,
Patricia Partridge, Bobby Wells,
Ellen Anding and Gail Hall. Junior
hosts included William Howard
Arnold, jr. Arthur Trudeau, jr, Ed
ward White, jr,, Allen and Fred
Henney and Michael Collins.
Miss Morris and Mr.. Arnold led
the Cotillion, the attractive Army
Junior wearing a fllmy gown of
white net, fashioned with a taffeta
bodice and full skirt trimmed with
ostrich plumes.
Earlier in the evening Miss Norris
was hostess at a dinner at the OFF,
GERS Club, having as her guests the
Misses Sally Ennis, Cornelia Van
Horne, Carla Spaatz, Jennifer Lee,
Patricia Partridge, Janet Richard
son, and Bobbie. Wells, and the
Messrs. William Howard Arnold, jr.,
Allen and Fred Henney, Peter Rawl-
ings, Michael Collins. Jack Har-
greaves, Jay Van Horne, Bud Rich
ardson, Bob Macklin, Eddie White,
| jr., and John Smythe, weekend
guest of Col. and Mrs. Morris and
their daughter.
Surprise and Fare,ceH Fefe
Members of the class of Novem-
Der /, 1918, of the United States
Military Academy assembled for a
Dutch treat dinner Wednesday eve
ming at the Army-Navy Club. The
party served as a surprise and fare
we'll for Brig. Gen. Howard L. Peck
ham, who left the following day for
duty in Paris, and Mrs. Peckham.
Featuring the evenings enter
tainment was skit reminiscent OF
early West Point days, written and
directed by Mrs. Bonner Fellers, in
which all the members of the class
took part. And in keeping with the
informal atmosphere of the party,
names were drawn for the seating
arrangement instead of the usual
procedure of seating according to
rank.
Another mo host" party was given
during the week, when members of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
Efficient Fire
Fighting Set-up
In Glacier Park

One of the most unique fire
fighting organizations in the
National Park system is the one
which suppresses fires over a
million acres of the highest
forest fuel hazard of any ma
tional park. The fire control
organization of Glacier Nation
al park is likened to a we'll
oiled machine. With headquart-
ers at Park Headquarters,
Bolton, Montana, personnel and
equipment can be dispatched
to any point in the park
Atop the 10 points of best
visibility are the lookouts. Sew
en- of them are manned by
young married couples, five Of
them by men who do not mind
solitude, and one by a pretty,
young college girl from the
University of Montana. They
spot the first sign of smoke,
pin-point its location, Judge its
size and potentiality and noti-
fy headquarters. Fourteen fire
control aides at strategic points
are set to hike into the fire
area at a moments notice.
Four packers with their strings
of sure-footed mules are ready
to move supplies over any of
the LOO miles of trails to a
base camp should more men
be necessary. Six forest service
smoke jumpers from Missoula
are available to jump to any
otherwise inaccessible location.
Bad fires in the past have
taught many lessons. In 1929,
a man-caused fire started out
side the park and nearly des-
troyed the magnificent stands
Of cedar on the western slopes.
In 1886, lightning struck at
Heavens peak and fire smould-
cred for nearly a week in the
rocky crags before winds car
ried it over the Continental
divide and down into the
Swiftcurrent area. The most
recent big fire was on Curly
Bear mountain in 1945 and 800
acres of forest were destroyed.
Humidity, time Of season,
wind, fuel moisture, visibility,
and lightning occurrence COM
bine to make the fire danger.
Worked out on a scale Of zero
to 100, the rangers can interp-
ret these factors to show Just
what to expect. When the scales
reach so, constant vigilance is
required; when it climbs to 70,
all resources are made ready.
Nature controls the fire dang
er; the fighters have to put
the blazes out,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
Buildings. Utilities
At BenboW Mines
To be Sold by WAA

Bids are being requested bv
the War Assets administration
TO buildings arnd utilities at
the Benbow Chrome mines
near Dean, Mont, according to
c. R. Fleming, WAA deputy
regional director for real prop
erty disposal.
Both the buildings and util-
tiles must be removed from the
mine site, and all bids must be
submitted on special WAA bid
forms, obtainable- from the
WAA Columbus or Helena Of
ffces, or from the Seattle re-
gional office, 14O9 Second Ave-
nue., Seattle /, Wash. The sale
ends Sept. 8.
A frame mill building, three
joined structures containing
the machine, electric and car
penter shops; a frame pump
and tank house; two smaller
pump houses; three frame hose
houses; a frame gate house; a
frame storehouse; and a frame
SudAu AOuoC die SO1116 VI G4lC
buildings to be sold.
Additional structures include
three frame hose houses, Of
fered as a unit, a frame rope
house, and an ore bin of heavy
frame construction. All of the
buildings will he sold intact,
with whatever permanently in
stalled fixtures they may con-
tain.
The utilities for sale and re-
moval are materials and equip
ment comprising power facil-
tiles, and underground water
and sewage facilities, which will
be sold as two separate units,
in their entirety.
August IL to % has been set
aside for priority holders
eral agencies, RFC for resale
to small business, stat and To-
cal government and non-profit
institutions -after which the
sale will be open to the gen.
eral public.
Arrangements may be made
for inspection Of both the
buildings and utilities with the
resident manager at the mine
site from 9 a.m. to 4 pm, Aug.
IL through Sept. 2. All bids
must be in the WAA Columbus
office by HOO am. Sept. 8.
Additional sales information
may be obtained from any of
the above mentioned WAA Of
fees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
Locals

Mrs. G. K. Widmayer re-
turned Saturday to her home
In Hardin after convalescing
in the Deaconess hospital in
Billings following an operation.
1947 DE LAVAL, Stainless
Steel bowl, spouts and discs on
display and available now.
Elder Hardware. ADV.
MIR. and Mrs. D. L. Perry and
two children, Doris Janet and
David Lewis of Ashland, Mont,
spent Monday night with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. A.
Perry, ST., in Hardin. On Tues
day, j. A. Perry, ST., and Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Perry and chill
dren spent the day at the Mid
land Empire fair in Billings.
NEED new parts for that
radio? Bring it in and have it
checked. Radio repair work is
guaranteed. Jack Newkirk in
Candles Store ADV.
Capt. T. H. Widmayer of Long
Island, N Y, is spending sew
eral days this week visiting his
parents, the Rev. and Mrs G.
X. Widmayer. Widmayer is q
captain on the international
division with the T. w. A. air
lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Perry, Jr.,
and two children and George
WEIGH and Patty Tuttle IF
Forsyth spent Monday night at
the home of his parents in
Hardin.
Mrs. Dorothy Porter, Berna-
dine, Virginia and Freddie, re-
turned to Redmond, Wash,
after spending two weeks Wis
iting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Jones.
MAJESTIC Phono Records.
SO cents. Elder Hardware.
Miss Wanda Schug of Bill
lngs, Wayne Schug of Miles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14

City, Miss Mary 10 Dexter and
Miss Laverne Jordan spent last
week at the S. u. ranch near
Lodge Grass visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Jones
returned to Salt Lake City aft
er being called here by the
serious illness of his brother,
J. A. Jones.
NEED Decals? Marshall Wells
has a new assortment in stock.
Mrs. Charles Worley, Mrs,
Minnie Gordon, Mrs. Roy Reed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cor
don all of Denver, Colo, spent
the weekend in Hardin visiting
at the home of Mrs. William
Cox. They left Monday morn
ing for Missoula where they
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Pickering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones re-
turned to their home in Seattle
after being called to Hardin
by the illness of his father.
Arthur F. Mcdonnell of Hell
ena spent the weekend with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Parlier.
CLEARANCE on Dishes, now
at Elder Hardware. ADV,
j. A. Jones is recuperating in
the Big Horn County Commun-
ity hospital from injuries re-
ceived when he fell about three
weeks ago. Double pneumonia
developed from the injury.
Miss Jennie Morgan Of Lin
coin, Neb., arrived Friday eve
ming to spend the weekend in
Hardin visiting Mrs. Hollis M.
Johnson and family. She re-
turned Sunday accompanied by
Gregg and Stephanie Jane
Johnson who will spend about
two weeks visiting in Nebraska,
NEED DecalS? Marshall-W Wells
has a new assortment in stock.
MI. and Mrs. E. S. Mcintyre
were Billings callers Sunday.
10 INCH oscillating desk fan.
$11.55 Miles and Ulmer. ADV.
Bert W. Kronmiller is attend
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
Bronze Stdr Medal
Ready for Cited
Ground Force Vets

Individuals who, as members
of the Army Of the United
States, were cited by name on
or after Dec. 7, 1941, and prior
to Sept. 8, 1945, in orders or
in a formal certificate, for
meritorious or exemplary con-
duct in ground combat against
the armed enemy, may make
application to the Adjutant
General, Washington, Is, D. c.,
for award of the Bronze Star
medal on the basis of such
citation, according to informal
ton received by Harold E. Dali
ness, Major, Inf, of the Army
recruiting station located at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14

2s22A LIST Ave- No., Billings.
A citation in orders for the
Combat Infantryman badge or
Medical badge awarded durdng
the period of actual combat
against the armed enemy is
considered as a citation for
merttorious conduct in ground
combat. It is believed that
many veterans Of World War
II may be eligible for the
Bronze Star medal. Those who
believe they are qualified for
the award may secure further
information and aid in prepar-
ing their applications at the
local Army recruiting office,
Major Dalness said.
Densely populated, long mod
ern Britain counted II toll
roads, So toll bridges at the
end of 1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14

weekend in Bozeman. She was
accompanied here by her broth
er, James w. Alexander of
Helena, who will spend his
vacation visiting relatives in
this community.
1947 DE LAVAL, Stainless
Steel bowl, spouts and discs on
display and available now.
Elder Hardware. ADV.
Mrs. Pearl Kellens and her
granddaughter, Olive Hunt, ar
rived Tuesday to visit relatives
in Hardin