davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Trend In U. S. Agriculture
Is Toward Bigger Farms

Economists of the department of
agriculture say that the family sized
farm is larger, more mechanical,
and more commercialized than ever
before. The average farm is now
20 acres larger than it was FIVE years
ago and so acres bigger than it was
rs years ago. The big, spreading
ranches of the west and the small
farms of the east are, of course, fig
ured into this average.
The west has shown the greatest
jump in size of farms, with nearly
10 per cent of the farms in the
west now more than 1000 acres.
These big farms account for four
fifths of the farm land of the west.
Even in the midwest a fifth of the
farm land is in units of over 1000
acres. A strong demand for prac-
tlcaHy all farm products during the
last half dozen years in combination
with speedy progress in machine
farming has caused farmers to ex-
pand their acreage. Very little new
farm land has become available
in the period, so large farms have
become larger by taking in other
farms or parts of other farms. Even
with all this expansion in farm acre
age, the small farm is not immedi-
ately doomed at least, not for
while. Farms of from 10 to 100 acres
still account for large proportion
of all farms in all regions. Two
thirds Of the farms in the south;
one-half in the east; two-ffths in
the west; and third in the midwest
are still small farms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Storing Sweet Potatoes

A good way to tell if sweet pota-
toes are ready for storage is to
break one in half and notice how
quickly the moisture disappears II
the broken surface dries slowly, it
is an indication that the potato is
not mature. II the moisture dries
quickly, the potato is ready for har-
vest and storage. The appearance
Of milk-like drops of moisture on
the broken surface will also tell
you that the potato is not mature.
And still another sign of i'm
maturity is the green coloring the
surface will acquire after being ex-
posed to the air for a few minutes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

D5.t cows need six weeks va
~aGon from the seven-day-a-week
io5 Of producing milk TO get enough
rest and energy to carry on with
top milk production through the rest
Of a year following calving. The
main reason for giving each COW
rest from milk production before
calving is TO enable her to build up
body reserves of fats and tissues,
50 that she can stand the long strain
OF milk production even when she
cannot quito eat enough to make
UP for all the milk she produces.
Good cows, especially, need this va
cation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
October Chrysanthemums

The October towering types Of
Chrysanthcmums are best for late
autumn bloom. Buds are caught by
freezing about one year out of three.
If planted along the south side Of
house. garage, or fence. they
often last until Thanksgiving. When
freezing weather approaches. re-
naming buds can be broken off and
taken indoors to open. If placed in
large pals of water and kept cool.
all buds will open.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Colorscope Aids Shoppers

The lady shopper, who has diff
Guilty describing to clerk just what
color she wants, may get helping
hand from science from new de-
vice known as a colorscope. which
electrically blends primary colors
In various intensities to produce on
a screen any shade of color in the
visible light spectrum. Whether the
lady is trying to match the color
of something at home or merely
starts talking about something in a
"sort of salmon pinkish," the clerk
simply turns on the colorscope, and
as the various shades fash on the
screen the lady can select the de-
sired one.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
First Seckel Pear Tree

John Seckel was the owner OF the
first Seckel pear tree known in
America and it is believed it was
imported from Germany. He
planted the tree on a farm near
Philadelphia which Stephen Girard
later purchased. 1t was bearing
fruit in 1884 and still bearing fruit
In 1880 but in the early part of this
century only stump of the tree
remained.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Samower Dye

Saffiower is a plant 6rst cult.
waited in Spain, Egypt and the
Levant for dye taken from foret
heads growing at the end of the
plants numerous branches. 1t pro-
duces a basic yellow color and
shades of rose, scarlet, purple and
violet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

Hunt With Bow and Arrow

A total of 49 of Wisconsin's II
counties were opened to bow and
arrow deer hunting in 1946. The
bow and arrow season for deer be-
gins late in September and closes
on Armistice Day. One deer per
season of either sex, one year of
age or older, may be taken.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
PAGE FIVE -
Eges Good Foow

Eggs are rich in vitamins, pro-
teins and minerals. Every egg add
ed to the daily diet means increased
food value and health protection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

To lot of Americans the planning and the anticipation
OF Christmas is fun than the actual holiday Such
the in Wilmington.
At home mothers and housewives making frutcakes
wrapping gifts attending baZaars hiding bulky
resentatves of Santa Claus from the little ones.
Down town., in the words of little Wilming gtonian
children with delight
playthngs while their mothers wully toys
they wish Junior or Mary to have.
The following pictures attempt depict just
Christmas.
TOP LEFT - Four year old Patricia Bryant along
Nancy and Richard Holt snapped they picked what
they want Santa to bring them on Christmas
TOP CENTER = Santa gets reception, perhaps
bit but this will be what will happen Santa
really does arrive in Wilmington.
TOP RIGHT - Four young misses have hard time de-
Gliding Just what they plan to purchase for Christmas gifts for
of their friends maybe they have in mind Santa
bringing the items to them instead
CENTER LEFT = Mrs. B. F. Nabors to be listening
very inteny daughter Jane says "Thats Just the doll
want Santa Claus to bring mother Ben Frank just
decide what he really wants most.
CENTER : Mrs. w. E. Curtis Mrs. John w. Ryssy and
Mrs John R. Doscher busy preparing
Christmas wreathes and decorations they plan in
club
CENTER RIGHT Barrie Hewlett points with gee telling
Sister Bonnie, that just what for Christmas
think he really it for just take glance at his
sion in the reflection in the window.
LOWER LEFT - Mrs Lester W. Preston, chairman of
the doorway by Cape Fear Garden
club during the holiday contempaes ust what
how going to decorate this door, this door will be
one that Will be featured during the holiday house here
LOWER RIGHT - Miss Louise Wells believes in mailing
snapped Miss Wells she mailed gifts away
places.
Cali Staff Photos By Kendall B Hampton with exception
of Santa Claus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Sips So Ussistant Santa Clauses

By DIR. GRACE LANGDON
Child Development Advisor Of The American Toy Institute
Written Exclusively For AP
This Christmas there's likely be shortage of many
types of avorite toys So in order to give the couns
ord contingent of children happiness and profit
from the available supply it should be of volunteer
Santa Claus Christmas cheer program make thoughtful
list.
Here points that will help you win high marks
as conslderate Santa when shopping for toys
Don't buy everything counter just because
the merchandise pleases and it's convenient to
spend your money spot.
Do remember that every child needs well balanced sup;
supply OF food for good nutrition All children from the odder
age need toys that active play (ch push
and pull toys and wheel toys creative play such as con
structlon toys and painting equpment and dramatic play
such housekeeping toys systems and dress
tues And from five children also need that
courage social play
Don't grab the first toy you the counter.
Do take look for labels and leaflets prepared by
giving advice based research the
interest Of toys.
If you toy shopping for cherub the age group be-
infancy and old here basic enhsi
you bring him joy Soft stuffed animals
dos balls and push and pull toys strings of beads
toys bang; bath toys of rubber plastic wood
toys chime toys and picture books about
mails. children and familiar objects
The four age group needs push and pull toys
(Continued Page 4, Col -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

of music at the Chestnut street
school prior to April 10 when
she was released from duties. While
living in Wilmington she made her
home with Mrs. G. B. Copeland.
119 Forest Hills Drive.
The wedding will take place
within the near future at Wins
tom-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Kathryn Kester
Engaged To Wed
Perry E. James

Mrs. J. Marcus Kester of Will
mington, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Kathryn
Christina, to Perry Edwin James,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
James, also of this city.
Miss kester is a graduate of
New Hanover High school and at
tended the Woman's college of the
University of North Carolina in
Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer K. Barnes
announce the birth of a daughter,
Judy Ann, April 8 at Marion
Sprunt annex,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Slightly Off The Record
Wilmington, N. C.
April 27, 1947.

Dear Peggy
One of the most delightful club entertainments given in Will
mlngton lin many weeks took place at The Cape Fear club, corner
Second and Chestnut streets, on Thursday evening Wien the third in
a series of monthly buffet suppers was sponsored by the club for
members and their outoftown guests from 730 until $50 o'clock.
Upon the arrival of the rs guests cocktails were served N the second
floo of the spacious and well appointed clubhouse, after which a
tempting buffet supper enjoyed in the ladies dining room. The
silver candlebras holding tall white candles. Guests were seated at
tables arranged tor parties. of various sizes, around the dining room.
The piece de resistance a roasted prime ribs of beef a JUS served
with diced potatoes in cream and brussels sprouts; a tossed green
salad, rolls and coffee, followed by individual ices in the shapes of
pink roses, lilies, and daisies, with waters. Among those see din
ing at The Cape Fear club o. Thursday evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Davis, Mrs. George P. James, Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Parmee, Mrs. Charles j. Becker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, Judge and Mrs. R. C. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Frank Hacker, Colonel and Mrs. Beverly C. Snow and their
guests, Mrs. John L. Person, Mrs. n. L. Hemenway, and Mrs. Charles
w. Stewart, Jr, of Washington, D. c., Col. Lawrence Simpson, DR..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Hooper, MI. and Mrs. Charles M. Harrington,
DR.. and Mrs. B. R. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Garland F. Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Royce S. McCleland, William L. Bozeman, Mr. and Mrs.
N. B. Chestnut of Whtevile, Mr. and Mrs. S. Leslie Marbury, Mrs.
Carl M. Allen, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Marks, Mrs. R. j. Doss, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hicks, Jr, Mrs. Thomas H Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Towles, DR.. and Mrs. David B. Sloan, Dr.. and Mrs. John T.
Hoggard, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wletts, Mrs. Cherry of New York,
Wilbur Taylor of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Roe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Cantwel, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. e. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Begen, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox,
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Ormonde and guest, Miss Isabel Woodland
of Shreveport, La, r. L. Benson, and others.
Mrs. Charles B. Parmele "a hostess on Wednesday at 1 o'clock
when she entertained a group of friends at luncheon at her home 20
Country Club Pines in honor of lovely Mrs. C. W. Martin of Wood.
mere, Long Island, who is visiting her daughter and soninlaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Gilmore at their home on Wrightsvile beach.
was covered with imported embroidered banquet cloth and center
ed with a large silver bowl filled with white iris and orchid colored
azalia blossoms. The Is guests enjoying Mrs. Parmeles hospitality
were: Mrs. Martin and her daughter, Mrs. Franklin Elmore, Mrs.
CONTINUED On Page 5; Ci~v:r 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Bolles,
Of New York,
Engaged To Wed
Prospective Bride Is Daugh.
ter Of Frederick D.
Bolles

Frederick D. Bodies of 523 East
85th street, New York city and
Wilmington, has announced the
engagement of his daughter, Adele
Marie, to E. CARLY Jaco, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hubert Jaco
of San Antonio, Texas.
Miss Bolles is a graduate of
Julia Richman High school and is
a member of the Publicity depart
ment of Columbia Records, Inc.
Mr.. Jaco attended the Universe
ty of Texas and during the war
Continued On Page 8; Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Miss BlaCkmon,
Of Lumberton
Becomes Bride

LUMBERTON, April Is - The
marriage of Miss Alma Gray
Blackmon, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Guy Blackmon Of
Lumberton, TO Robert Emmitt
Richardson, Jr. of Kansas City,
Missouri, and Ottawa, Illinois son
q Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Richard
son of Ottawa, was solemnized on
April % n a private ceremony,
which was followed BY a formal
reception given by the bride S par
ents at their home and attended
by several hundred friends.
The bride was lovely in her
wedding grown of white satin fash
Toned along princess lines. The
deep yoke of net was outlined with
lace and seed pearls, which also
formed a design to the waist,
sleeves ended in points over the
wrists, and the full skirt extended
into a court train. Her fingerti1
veil Of illusion was attached to a
soronet Of seed pearls, and the
Continued On Page s; Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Colonial Danes Silver Show
To Take Place Tuesday
In Gilmour Hall

DR.. George B. Cutten of Chapel
Hill, said recently, compared to
northern states there is a scarcity
of old silver in North Carolina"
To Wilmingtonians, who will en-
ter their old silver in the Colonial
Danes Silver exhibit Tuesday,
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Gilmour
Hall, DR.. Cutten's statement con-
corning the shortage is yet to be
proved.
DR.. Cutten, however, has much
authority for his statement. Not
only has he 1900 old silver spoons
in a collection started Is years
ago, but he has written a book
entitled, early Silve1smiths in
North Carolina"
When DR.. Cutten speaks here
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

charities therefore a response from
the general public is always ap..
preciated in the undertakings OF
this organization.
The picnic itself promises to be
a gala affair with delicious 1ooo
served in beautiful surroundings.
Those desiring to play brldge
NAV do so by contracting the FOL
lowing: Mrs. j. Winder Hugnes'
628l; Mrs. Jennie C. Hill, 91o4'
Mrs, ]. x. Wise. 1857; or Mrs.
Charles j. Becker. 1894. Admls
ION is by ticket OF y, which may
be obtained from any member OF
the Ministering Circle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Prominent
Couple Wed
Last Night
st. James Church Scene Of
Murchison-Sprunt Marriage
Ceremony

Highlighting the social ca
lendar of weddings in East
ern North Carolina was the
wedding of Miss Charlotte
Sprunt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Sprunt, 1915
Chestnut street, Wilmington,
to David Reid Murchison, Jr.,
son of DR.. and Mrs. David
Reid Murchison, 315 South
Third street, also of this city.
T h ceremony took place
Saturday evening, April &c,
at 8 o'clock in historic st.
James Episcopal church with
the Rev. Mortimer Glover,
rector of the church, per-
forming the service.
A half hour program of nuptial
music was rendered by William
G.. Robertson, church organist,
while the guests were assembling,
and during the service Mr.. Rob
ertson played traditional nuptial
selections.
The chancel of the church was
beautifully decorated with cybod1-
UNI ferns and on the altar were
vases filled with white peonies and
snapdragonS. Candles burned In
altar candlesticks.
ATTENDANTS
Miss Lydia Caffery, of Frank
lin, La, a cousin of the bride,
was her maid-of-honor while Mrs.
C. T. M. Miner of Plainfield, N.
j., attended the bride as matron-
Continues On Page 7. Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
DR.. Gluten, Silver Authority,
To Analyze Old Silver Here

Tuesday afternoon at a o'clock at
Gilmour Hall, he will probably ex-
plain the shortage of old silver in
North Carolina, as being the re-
suit of the War Between the
States. In a recent article, DR..
Cutten said that the economic con-
ditions in the South during the
Civil wal period forced families
to sell silver Or melt it into more
profitable forms. On the other
hand some pieces were stolen or
lost.
In a foreword to the Colonial
Danes, who are sponsoring the
silver show, Mr.. Cutten said,
There is a great deal of family
silver in North Carolina today
about which the owners know
nothing but legend, and family
tradition is always Incorrect"
DR.. Cutten will analyze such old
silver and then tell the owners
Continued On Page 8; Column ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Cherry
announce the birth of a son, Will
liam Stacey. April Is, at the Mari
on Sprunt annex. Mrs. Cherry is
the former Eloise Robinson of this
CITY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
M McCachern
Engaged To Wed
W. A. Pollard, Jr

Mrs. Samuel W. McCachern Of
Kirwood, announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Geneva. to
William Albert Pollard, Jr., son
of Mrs. William A. Pollard and the
late Mr.. Pollard Of Farmville.
Miss McCachern was a teacher
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
May Day " Event
Set T h ursda

May Day. will be delightfully."-
Cea'uFed when the M%inistering
~Iele's picnic will be given at the
!3Ffe home of Mr.. and Mrs.
"'!ler Sprunt, Greenvilie Sound
thursday, May ]. at ! O'clock.
lAe work of the Mlristerlng CIR
II confined entirely to local
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-21

Matinee at Park Theatre Sat
urday at 2 p. M.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-21

prised to find we have less snow
here than there is in Trego.
Mrs. Ed Gordon is home from
Missoula where she was gettinp
acquainted with her new grand
son, Michael Jerome Gordon.
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Gordon. While there she
also visited Dennis Gordon and
many friends.
Mrs. Joseph Patalon is con-
fined to her bed in Kalispell
with pneumonia.
Glenn Harner is one of a group
sent to Salt Lake City to bring
back some equipment for Ola
cier National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Zittel
were in Coram Tuesday. Mrs.
Zittel is Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Lewis daughter.
George Coan is in the Sisters
hospital battling the second at
tack OF pneumonia this winter.
He is bravely trying to get in
condition for a second operation.
Everyone is showing a keen
interest in Peterson's restaurant
which is one of the hut
type and the first one of its kind
N this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Co.
umbia Falls, were callers in the
Coram vicinity Sunday.
The Andy Sedars, Martin City, |
also the Jack Gordons, were din
Ter guests of Ed Gordons' Sun
lay.
The Ladies' Aid met at the
Wedge home Thursday after
loon. The ladies are busy plan.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-21

ming a bazaar to be held thi,
fall.
Marvin Brittenham has added
a large-sized refrigerator to his
restaurant equipment. It is 50
large, considerable tearing down
OF booths and stools had to be
done to get the refrigerator in
side, as it would not 60 through
the side door.
Mrs. Glenn Harner and son,
William, motored to Spokane last
Sunday. They have several rela-
tives there including Bob Har-
ner. They will also get to visit
with some friends from Alaska
who are now in Spokane on va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Slauter,
Minot, and Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Melius, Sanish, N. D., motored
to Coram to visit the Mores and
relatives. Mrs. More is sister to
MIR. Melius and Mrs. Slauter.
Those dropping in from time to
line to visit were Mrs. Madge
Coram; Mrs. Mildred
Campbell, Whitefish; Mr.. and
Nrs. William Petram and boys,
kalispell; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Toward Jeveny, Kalispell. They
eft for their North Dakota
ZONES Wednesday morning.
Ray Wedge is out on the game
cunt for the park this week.
Several nice loads of logs
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-21
West Glacier Chamber
Heads Meet in Coram

Frank Markovitz, Coram Boo
sters club president, will be host
to West Glacier chamber of COM
merce heads, Tuesday at Z D. m.
Dinner will be served at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Holmouist
Tor chamber presidents form Ka-
hspell, Whitefish, Columbia Falls
Martin City and a representa-
tive from Bolton.
10 be discussed at the meet
ing Will be completion of the
flathead county vacationer's map.
highway conditions, and county,
wide recreational problems.
chrf94il rmMdc debef a scwE
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-21
Tuttleville Times
Pat and Vic

/ Here on business last week
were D. D. Black, Ed Freed anc
Ed Bowman, Cut Bank.
D. P. Evans of Sunset ranch
has made several trips to Wash
ington state this winter. Mrs
Evans accompanied him on the
last two trips, so Mr.. and Mrs
James Arthur have been doing
a little "dude-ing." They are
taking care of the ranch while
the Evans are away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stordahl
left last week for Fairview where
Mrs. Stordahl will visit her mo-
Their, while Walter goes to the
Veterans hospital for malaria
treatment. They will be away
for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rogers
moved to Whitefish recently
where Warren is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto White,
Whitefish, visited here Sunday.
Ed Bowman and D. D. Black
served a Mexican dinner Satur-
day. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Evans, Victory Arthur,
Ed KeWe, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
and son, Billy. "Tor-
tias" are pretty good.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mcpherson,
Iarpster, Idaho, are the proud
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-21
so Attend Card PARTY

Sixty people attended the
Soram card party held Monday.
$1,000 was taken in, and special
vote given to Mrs. Rod Angel
Tor selling tickets. Mrs. Brown
thanked committee members for
their splendid cooperation.
Door prizes were won by Mrs
Eugene Ross and Charles Green
Plnochle prizes went to Row
Meadows and Hilda Wiedenig
and low prizes to Art Holmouist
and Belva Hanson. Whist prizes
were won by Don Elliot and
Mrs. VIVA Kaufman, with low
gong to Jim Johnson and Selma
Martin.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-21
Canyon View

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hellano
kindly opened their home Sun
day afternoon to the Pollyanns
club members, husband and fam
lilies. A very enjoyable time was
had by all present and at
o'clock a delicious covered dish
luncheon was served to IS by
Mrs. Holland, assisted by the
club members.
They all voted this one of the
most enjoyable get-togethers and
went home wishing for more in
the near future.
The many friends of Dave
Manary, who has driven our
school bus for a number of years,
will regret to hear he was taken
ITO the hospital Saturday night
suffering from a heart attack.
Jess Beller is driving for Dave
now.
Chester Barnes is harvesting
ice.
Mrs. John Frerich departed for
Havre Friday where she will
visit her daughter and family for
two weeks.
Ancil Conn made a trip to
Spokane last week for medical
Ordean Holland was out of
school all week with tonsilitis.
We all regret losing from our
the Charles Luke
family, who, last week moved to
to make their home. !
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen and son,
0elbert, recently made a trip to |
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-21

have been coming in to Rex
Browns sawmill.
Glenn Cain and Keith and Fred
Seville are working on the night
shift this week. They are en-
ployed on the new Hungry
Horse access road.
Denny Lou Dinsmore, who is
staying at the Jack Gordon
home, spent the week end at
home, at the Underpass Inn near
Essex.