davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-26
| Phone Service
| Starts in August
| On Two Trains

Travellers on two Westinghouse
New York trains will find there will
be no getting away from the tele-
phone, starting August Is.
The Pennsylvania and Baltimore &
Ohio Railroads yesterday announced
the Inauguration on that date of the
first train telephone service in the
United States.
1t will be placed in operation or
the Pennsylvania Congressional
Limited and the B. & O's Royal
Blue as starter.
A passenger will be able to cal
home or office-anywhere in the
country, or even overseas, or they
may call him. Radio waves will
connect the moving train and the
nearest Bell Telephone receiving
station.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
more Steel Makers
Raise Price in Spite
OF Truman's S Appeal
By the Associated Press

The steel price front was cracked
wide open today and it raised the
threat of higher consumer prices fol
steel products from hairpins to auto
mobiles.
Following the lead set by Ameri-
can Rolling Mill Co., Republic Steel
Corp the nations third largest pro-
ducer, yesterday hiked prices fol-
bar. sheet. strip and other steel
products. National Steel Corp. No
producer, and Alan Wood Steel
Co.. farther down the line, soor
stepped into the higher price line.
Advanced prices were posted ir
the face of pleas by President Tru.
man that the steel and other in.
dustries use extreme care in making
any price increases and forego them
if possible.
Most of the companies citec
higher coal prices, soaring stee
scrap quotations, and expanded
labor costs as forcing the increases
in order to maintain profitable op.
eratiohs.
Average 10 Per Cent.
The magazine Steel said:
Manufacturers of automobiles
washing machines and countless
other items will feel the impact OF
the price rise in varying degree de-
pending upon the steel products con-
sumed in manufacture of individual
products.
"On the whole, the increases aver
age around 10 per cent on published
prices, and in the case of automobile
builders, it is estimated their steel
costs will be upped from $40 to SIS
per car"
The position of the United States
Steel Corp, largest steel producer
in the world, was still question.
Sets Price Patterns.
big Steel" in the past has often
established price patterns followed
by the rest of the industry. Steel
spokesmen recalled, however, that
last week Benjamin F. Fairless
United States Steel president, said
his company would not increase the
price of steel until "a fair test" was
made of cost factors created by the
new coal wage agreement.
United States Steel Corp. now
could point to the broken steel price
front, it was suggested, and increase
its prices on the theory it was
merely following the pattern estab-
lished by other companies.
No action was expected until
Tuesday when directors of the com
pany meet.
ARMCO asserted that prices were
advanced to realize a reasonable
although relatively low, profit on
most of its production" The price
boosts. according to a statement by
Charles R. Hook, president, followed
the impact" of wage advances
granted ARMCO steel workers, its
coal miners and other zooming pro.
duction costs.
Republic Cites Lower Income.
Republic Steel said an immediate
price increase was imperative" and
cited a decrease of nearly 55 per
cent in second quarter income as
compared with the first quarter.
President Truman, in his mid-year
economic report to Congress on Mon
day, said:
Increases in the price of steel
would have a widespread inflation-
ary effect.
Steel companies should exercise
extraordinary caution at this stage
of our reconversion effort to see
that increases in coal prices or other
costs are offset as fully as possible
through the savings of continuous
and high-level operation"
Steel production this week has
been estimated at about SO per cent
of capacity and is expected to ad-
vance still further.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Construction Mounts
10 Per Cent in June
BY the Associated Press

A 10 per cent increase in construc-
ton activity pushed building eXpen-
ditures to 81 ,229 100000 in June and
gave jobs to 100000 workers.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported today that this was a 10 per
cent increase in financial outlay and
a boost of a quarter million in the
number of workers over June, 1916.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Engaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Terence knight
Martin announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Esther En-
incline Martin, to Mr.. Donald
Quincy Yowell, son of Mrs. Allen P
Solada of Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Martin was graduated from
the Washington Sanitarium and
Hospital School of Nursing and last
summer received her bachelor of
science degree in nursing education
from the Washington Missionary
College. Mr.. Vowel has been with
the Marine Corps for the past three
years. He now is continuing his
education at the Washington Mis-
sionary College.
Evening star., 1947-07-26

Miss Arlynne Skuba, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andre1O A.
Skuba Of Waterbury, Conn,
became The bride OF Mr.. Ber-
7Uyn Mdctadden, son OF Mrs.
Mary Mactadden OF Engle-
Wood, N. j., and OF Mr.. Ber-
narr Macfadden OF Ne1U York,
in a recent ceremony held in
NelU YORK;. A. Russo Photo.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Koreans Are Reported
Fleeing Soviet Zone
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SEATTLE, July 25.-Dr. Chang
Wook Moon, director of the Office
of Foreign Affairs for the South
Korea interim government, said
here that refugees from Russian
administered Northern Korea are
flooding southwark at the rate o1
1000 a day and finding paradise
at the border.
DR.. Moon, whose Office is directed
jointly by Koreans and Americans
arrived here yesterday on the first
Northwest Airlines plane to reach
Seattle from the Orient over the
new Great Circle route.
Mexico City has announced that
rent controls will continue indef1-
nitely.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Ruth K. Ra1Vliugs
Weds Mr. Alexandef
IN CabitoL Heigbts

In a candlelight ceremony at the
Capitol Heights Baptist Church last
evening, Miss Ruth Reed Rawlings
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reed Rawlings of Capitol Heights,
Md, was married to Mr.. Ralph
David Alexander, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Alexander of Washing
ton. The ReY.~ Stephen w. Grams
ton officiated at the o'clock cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory satin gown
Evening star., 1947-07-26
1t Takes Only
5 Minutes More

Why take a chance when it is so
easy to be sure? More and more
women of charm and poise rely on
a cleansing douche to avoid the risk
of offending. Use Keys Powder
tnygienic)-two teaspoonfuls to two
quarts of warm water. Away gees
every sign of odor; folds of tender
tissues are rinsed and cleansed, and
you feel refreshed. Two sizes: Csc
and s1.25 at your favorite drugstore.
KEYS POWDER-to be sure!
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Me;ethgCalled

A special meeting of the Advisory
Council of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs will be held at
1920 am, Wednesday at the Wo-
mans City Club. Business will in
clude approval of appointments of
committee chairmen and plans for
the coming season. Mrs. Edward
F. Magdeburger is the new presi-
dent,
Evening star., 1947-07-26

you COulQ count
on your thumbs.
But it still leaves
a good deal of
the New Deal
thanks a great
deal to Mr.. Co.
hen.
1t leaves the
Securities and
Exchange Act,
W h i C h. some
have SAID. trans
ferred the Ma
ton S financial
C a pit al from
New York to
Evening star., 1947-07-26

~ W y
nears the end of
that road Con-
gresS' work can
be evaluated as
a major contri-
button to ma
tional defense
and prevention
of more Pearl
Harbors.
The measure
about to become
law effects uni
fcation at the
top in the per-
son of a Secre-
Evening star., 1947-07-26

mittee of Nine
teen in it's ini-
tial m e e tin z
here.
Mr.. Kennan
analyses and in
t is for
Secretary Mar
shall not the
waves that lap
the shore from
day to day, but
the deep tldeS
of Soviet policy
as e vid e n c e d
t h ou gh the
wears. Behind
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Marshall Aide Sees
Russia Planning on
Continued Chaos
By Doris F[eeson

Russia Is planning on continued
chaos in Europe, Secretary of State
Marshall's Director of Policy and
Planning, George Kennan, told the
Trproop ~
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Ry Constantine RroYcn

Unification of the armed forces
has had long hard road since it
first became a serious topic of con-
sideration less than two years ago
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Br LOweH MeHen

And now Benjamin V. (for Victor)
Cohen is departing from the Gov
ernment. That doesn't leave many
New Dealers; about as many as
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
THE CHATTER BOX
by
Geraldine FiShman

Ardent football fans at the last
University game of the season
were: Louie Tannebaum, Howard
Feldman, Bernie Weinstein, and
Bob White.
Cheering for Utah were: Nanny
Mann, Harvey Rosenberg, Paul
Terr, George Wilk, Eugene Kap-
Ian, and Bernie Botfeld.
Birthday greetings tO-Sandy
Kosta, Adele Stern, Bobby Brooks,
Eleanor Daru, and Phyllis Ber-
man.
Steadys-
Shirlee Schuman and Al Weiss
man; Rene Silver and Mike Cor
don, Bea Rubin and Shiel Gins
berg.
All you guys will have to cross
these girls names out of your
little black book.
The Senior Prom was called
"The American Beauty Ball" and
the decorations made a perfect
setting for the flowerlike beauty
of the sub-debs and debs. Among
those present were: Sandy Fisch-
man and Army Robinson, Lila
Jaffe and Mickey Morris, Ethel
Sotsky and Jack Gumbin, and Es-
ther Kaplan with Harvey Even
chik.
Also present were: Molly Can
diotti and Owen Gumbin in their
own little corner, Betty Cypen and
Stanley Raiff, Eunice Howard and
Jay Maiden, and Elaine Berger
with Lou Freeman.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
RicOn Restaurant

Joe Candiotti, another New
Yorker, former restaurateur OF
7th Ave-, New York, will make
his bid for fame locally with his
new restaurant at 927 So. Sixth,
featuring "American-Style" foods,
quoting Joe. That, presumably,
could include anything from spa
ghetti to choW-mein, but we'll
assume that Joe means such
stand-bys as chops, steaks, and,
if you'll pardon the expression,
ham and eggs.
There will be table and counter
service at the Rincon, and Joe
guarantees that you will always
get the correct change at his mod
ern establishment :. which IS
an innovation, indeed. Mr.. Candi-
otti has not spent all his life cook
ing, witness his charming wife
and two children, Mollie Is, and
Ruben 9.
According to Joe, the following
is not an idle slogan: eat better
for less, at the Rincon Restau-
rant!"
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
RAPPAPORT OPEN HOUSE

Harold Rappaport had reason
to be overwhelmed by the marked
interest shown by his friends dur
ing the time his new home was
being built at 1901 E. Spring. On
Dec. 7th he held Open House so
that they could see an interesting
and unusual house specially de-
signed by William and Sylvia
Wilde for Tucson setting.
One is impressed by the flex-
ibility of space, and its varied
uses devised by the Wildes. Mrs.
Wilde says, "The large plate glass
windows are well sheltered from
the summer rays and the sloped
ceiling will let the winter sun
reach far into the room"
The living room is planned for
several functions which includes
an integrated music unit with all
the latest type of sound repro
ducing equipment built-in. Slid
ing doors lead to the open terrace
and a barbecue.
The dining space with a large
window facing the sunset is sep
arated from the kitchen by a
built-in bar with sliding doors,
which when open combine kitch-
en-, dining and living room to
form one large room.
The master and guest bedrooms
by means of sliding doors can be
opened for entertainment or
closed for privacy. Each has out
side entrances. The master bed
room has built-in bed of Mex
lean walnut forming an integral
ed unit with the writing desk,
book shelves and storage cabi-
nets.
Pictures were carefully select
ed for their color harmony and
for enhancing happy living.
Assisting the host at the Open
House were Mrs. Mary Siegel and
Mrs. Hyman Dunn, and the Miss
es Rae Katz, Anita Stein, Doro-
thy Levine and Bella Rudin to
whom Mr.. Rappaport expresses
his deep thanks.
Guests included:
Mrs. Rosalie Benson, Mr.. Sidney Ber-
man, Miss Rita Corn, MIR. Jack De-
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19

the war He appeared with Ann
Sothern in "Ringside Maisie." )"
During the war he was a captain
in Special Services.
After arriving in Tucson the
couple met Irving Kipnis, local
attorney. After comparing notes
Mrs. Galst and Kipnis determined
that they were distant relatives.
The Galsts are living on N.
Tyndall.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19

Welcome to Tucson, Larry Pam
from Brooklyn, New York.
The Senior Center Group cele-
brated its First Anniversary with
a formal. Seen there were Adele
Cooper-Av Lewis, Jane Glassberg-
Bob Shafbon, Carolyn May-How-
ard Robbins, Sally Glassburg-Bob
Salt, Joan Glassberg-Sid Katz,
Zelda Koplin- Cliff Bleich, Pauline
Tannebaum-Edgar P earlm n,
Babs Szerlip-Paul Schloff.
Others dancing to Tommy Ben
ton and his orchestra were Maxine
Plumer-Harold Bear, Sydell Glaz-
ier-Buddy Jens, Beverly Broder-
Larry Rosenzweig, Eileen Miller
Ed Copel, Diane Mednick-Sam
Goodfaub.
Watching the U of A basketball
game against the Alums Saturday
night were Marv Burns, Judd
Kane, Leo MishkovSky and Dick
Reinman.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
EXPECTATION SHOP

Welcome to Tucson a new busi-
ness and a newly-married couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Galst, who
have opened the Expectation
Shop on BOIL E. Speedway.
The shop will feature every
thing for the expectant mother
and the GalstS have spared no
expense to make their place a
pleasure in which to shop. Their
garments are all ingeniously fit
ted and designed, affording those
who are infanticipating the sat-
isfaction that comes with proper
fitting suits, dresses and coats.
The Galsts were married a few
months ago in Las Vegas. Mrs.
Galst is the former Gertrude Kip
mis- of Chicago. Mr.. Galst was fea-
tured as an actor and dancer with
Metro Goldwyn Mayer, before
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19

Schalit Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Dunn,
Miss Louise Shame, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fruchthendler, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Gil
teck, Miss Shirley GlaSSberg, Mr.. Jack
Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pastel,
Mrs. Evelyn Jacobson, Mr.; Martin
KatZ, Miss Ray Katz, Mrs. Shirley Ku-
ropatkin, Mr.. Sidney LeBoff, Mr.. and
Mrs Matthew Oppenheim, Miss Marion
Roth, Mr.. Irving Rubinstein, Miss Bella
Rubin, Mr. and Mrs. Murry Shift, Miss
Frances Shift, Miss Roslyn Slverberg,
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney SlaVin, Mr.: Alex
Soloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schlackman,
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Gingold, Mrs.
Evelyn Steinborn, Miss Anita Stein, MIR.
and Mrs. Toots Siegel, Miss Fay Lif-
schitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stein, Miss
Mrs Celia Taxier, Mrs. Anna Oresman,
Miss Dorothy Levine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Gordon, Misses Rosalyn and Miriam
Baron, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Paper, Mr.. Alec E. Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gladey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Corn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Amster, Mrs. Nina Geller, Mr.. Arthur
Geller, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Warner;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr., and
Mrs Arthur Rauh, Mrs. Grace Silver
gold, Mr.. George Gelerntner, Mr.. and
Mrs Nathan Abend, Mr.. Meyer Cha
tow, Miss Adele Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Smith, Mr.. David SchWerd, Mr..
and Mrs william Wilde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Barg.
Sam Sneller was in Los An
geles last weekend.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19

Sam Sneller was in Los An
geles last weekend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
Card of Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our profound thanks to our
legion of friends for their devo-
ton to our beloved wife, mother,
daughter and sister, the late Ad-
cline Collins, during her hours of
suffering and death.
Every deed was as a priceless
pearl. To the hospital staff, pail
bearers, the Rev. George Corner
and every individual we are
grateful to the d e p t h of our
hearts.
Jess Collins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagner and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Collins and
family. ....-....
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
Subscription $500 year In advance.
Entered as End class matter July 10,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning.
Montana, under act OF March 8, l870.
SECURITY FOR THE NAVAJO!

1t is good news that the Nav
aho Indians are to obtail early
relief. The good people of a doz-
en- towns in New Mexico have
pledged truckloads Of supplies.
And the Red Cross is moving in.
This should stave off starvation
for the most desperate families
until the aid President Truman
has proposed is approved by Con-
gress.
But Americans cannot afford
to salve their consciences with
these emergency measures and
then forget the long-range pro-
blem. The Navahos, on h e i r
great reservation in one Of the
Nations most arid regions, long
have been a forgotten people.
For years that was fine. In an
area as large as West Virginia
they roamed almost as freely as
before the white man came.
The invasions of civilization
were slight-a few children had
to 60 to school, a few supplies
had to be obtained in exchange
for the famous Navajo blankets
and beautifully fashioned silver
jewelry. But for the most part
the Navajo grazed his focks,
traded horses, cleansed himself
with sweat baths, and danced his
traditional religious dance s.
Lovers of the Indian gloried in
his ''unspoiled" 8 t tie. But in
peace his tribe increased. A n d
his sheep-until they ruined the
range-the real basis of his live
lihood. His young men came back
from the war to find their fam
lilies short of food. Today many
of the 81, 900 Navahos are cling
ing to the edge of a bare subsis-
tence level.
Long-range plans for helping
the Navahos would gradually
bring them to a self-sufflcient
and self-governing position. Re-
clamation projects would h e | p
them to grow food on irrigated
land, as the Pueblos do. an d
more school would train them for
work off the reservation. Their
oil and coal resources can be de-
veloped. They can be given the
r i G h t to vote. But all this in
wolves a drastic change in the
Navajo way of life.
1t means that the last Amer
lean citadel of primitive indie
pendence is about to be over
thrown. Even if the motive be
humanitarian and the end secur-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19

ity for the Navajo, one must
hope that the change will be
gradual and fhat,much which is
fine in his free life can somehow
be preserved. Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
Browning Indians
Drop Two Games
CONTINUED from page one3

CONTINUED ffon page one)
by controlling the blackboard
they were ahead 1918 at the end
Of the third canto.
After this the Indians never
regained the offensive, although
they did play better ball in the
last three minutes than they did
in the whole game. Hathaway
had II points for the victors,
while Banner and Byrnes added
eight more,
Billedeaux topped Browning
with is points and Kipp put in
three baskets for six points.
In the preliminary the Oilmont
Junior High defeated the Brown
ing Junior High A-17.
At Browning Saturday the In
dams lost to a tall Shelby team
which dominated play from the
beginning and never gave up the
offensive until the final burger.
The Coyotes won $3.50.
The Indians could not get
started until the Coyotes had
run up a 1910 lead. After this
the Red Skins were never even
in the game and never narrowed
the Shelby lead to less than IL
points auy time in the ball game.
Aided by four tipins the Coy
otes grabbed the offensive quick
ly and rolled to 4 IA lead at the
end of the first quarter.
Shelby added five more points
to their lead to pull ahead 1913
half time. Early in the third
quarter it looked as if the In
dams might get back in the game
but the Coyotes hit FIVE consecu-
tive setups and the Indians then
faded fast as Shelby drew to a.
1892 advantage at the end of
the third quarter.
In the fourth quarter the Coy
otes pocketed Is points while the
Indians got only eight more.
Shelby had too much height
for the small Browning team
and tipins by the Coyotes was
the deciding factor.
Kinchelow led Shelby with 10
points, while Billedeaux led
Browning with II. Nelson had
nine and Fulton II for Shelby.
Hammond hit Eve for Browning.
In the preliminary the Shelby
B defeated tn e Browning B
1928. Carter led Shelby with
seven points, while Nation had
nine for Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19

Sha4Den Scissors
Scissors may b. sharpened by cut
ting Through 6ae ssn6pspsr several
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

ed to all club members yester-
da. The committee wishes il un-
cerstood that this change in
schedule will in no way affect the
Tuesday Bridge luncheons which
are held once a week at II am.
or the Saturday night dinners
which are staged weekly from 7
to 9 with the exception Of this
week and next week, when the
weekend dinner sponsored by the
club will be held on Sunday night
instead of Saturday night.
Their many friends in Whining
tor will be interested in the an
nouncement made by Major and
Mrs. Joseph Dunn, U. S. Army.
who are at present stationed in
Frankfurt, Germany, of the ar
rival OF their little daughter, Jose
phine Brown Dunn on Tuesday,
April Is, at Frankfurt. The radio
message bearing the welcome
news was addressed to the baby's
maternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Brown of 119 South
Fourth street, this city, and was
received by Donald MacRae Pars-
ley, amateur radioman over his
powerful receiving set at his home
on Masonboro Sound. Mrs. Dunn
is the former Josephine Brown of
Wilmington.
Mrs. John L. Person, Mrs. N.
L. HemenWay. and Mrs. Charles
W. Stewart, Jr., all of Washing
ton, D. c., will arrive on Thurs
day for a visit with Colonel and
Mrs. Beverly c. Snow at their
charming home in Forest Hills.
And now, Peg, I must leave
you, with apologies for the length
of this epistle. When I get started
writing to you, I never seem to
know when to stop and l ramble
on, telling you anything and
everything 1 know. Isn't it good
to be alive during these perfect
spring days? It can't be as bad
a world as people try to make
out when the skies are as blue
as an azure sea and the foliage
everywhere has donned it's favor
tie dress of brightest green With
kindest regards to your family.
Lovingly yours. VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Lofts at their home, 101 Country
Club boulevard.
OF exceptional interest to those
members of The Cape Fear Ccun-
try club who have been asking all
winter for private parties at the
clubhouse, comes the announce
ment made on Friday by The
Ladies Committee in charge Of ar
rangements, that in order to make
it possible for the members OF
The Country Club to entertain pri-
vately, between now and June l.,
Thursday of each week has been
set aside for this purpose, in .eiu
of the regular Thursday night in
formal Club Suppers, which have
been discontinued. Luncheons, buf-
fet suppers, Or dinners may be
planned in advaace-ONE ONLY
each Thursday - by telepnoning
No. 2-1501. With only six Thurs
Gays remaining and various pri-
vete entertainments requested
members are urged to make their
arrangements at once, as reser-
vations for the six Thursdays
will be closed as quickly as they
are received. This notice signed
by The Ladies Committee of The
Zane ear Country club was mail
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

of Mrs. Ben M. Washburn at her
home in Glen Arden, having ar
rived on Thursday to attend the
Strange-Morton wedding last
night.
John Voehringer Of Greensboro,
president of Mock Judson -Vosh-
ringer Hosiery Mills, spent Thurs
day in Wilmington on business.
The Port City Hosiery Mill of this
city is a subsidiary of Mock-Jud-
soa-Voshringer Co.
Rinaldo B. Page, Jr., arrived in
the city on Friday night from The
University of Georgia at Athens
to spend the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Page
at their home in Oleander.
M. and Mrs. Michael C. Brown
and infant son, Michael c. Brown,
Jr., have returned to their home
at Wrightsville Beach after spend
ing the past week with Mrs.
Browns mother, Mrs. Edwin A.
Nets at her home 912 Market
street.
Mrs. e. c. Wright of salina,
Utah, is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.