davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Sioux Falls, s. ID.
News
By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEwATER
s38 N. Minnesota Ave.
Sioux Falls. 3. d.


Mrs. Bass Booker, 6ll No. MINI.
Ave-, was hostess 70 the st. Johns
Baptist Church Missionary society
at the home Of Mrs. L. G. Harris,
president, Friday. The next meet
Ing will be at the home Of the vice
president, Mrs. Walter Edgar. The
resignation Of Mrs. l.. @. Harris,
president, was accepted. Mrs. Har-
ris will 60 with her husband, the
new pastor Of the Third Baptist
Church, Davenport, Iowa.
Mira Hattie Wheeler. 2o5 No.
Dakota Ave-, received sad news
that her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Smith, Los Angeles, Is very sick
in a local hospital there. Mrs.
Smiths daughter, Mrs. Hortense
Horn and baby boy, who were the
house guests Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Wheeler, left Friday 10 be
with her mother In California,
Mrs. Minnie Franklin, l02S West
18th st., was hostess at q pheasant
dinner at her home to Mr.. Albert
La Monte and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Franklin and son Thursday.
NeeoIe Cratt Ciub. Mrs AryIila
LATE. late president, WAS entertained
nursery NJ the nome OF Mrs.
Daniel Coates, elO NO; Mable 81
mrs: stta hoxiey' mother OF MRS.
Coates, assisted.
Mrs. Harvey Bentley was hostess
TO Rev. Charles Emerson Boddie,
BID. Rochester, N. Y, guest speak
sT a. the Slty IsmpIe, and Kew. and
dinner FRIDAY AZ her nome.
neasSnt hunters included among
9 9I,,,, mr; haIvey Bentley, Mr..
Mhliam Io.son; Mr. X; !: williams,
Mr' Adrian aioert ana Mr. Tommy
SIayt2n ana mr., ana MRS Theo-
pore Ns1ghh accompanied oy one
OF the statesmen from Johnson tur-
niture store, ana MIS- Robert
haynes.
~ rev; Snsrles Emerson bodd1e,
n.D., koensster' N. i, noted lee;
turer, minister and pianist and
orgamser OF youth sholrs, was the
guest ~ me City IsmPls church
rom oct. lItn 70 Eatn win large
sttehdahce every night; Un Lhurs-
Gay AFTERNOON Rev; boddle was
guest spSaAsr OF tne Ffrst IhristiAn
ehuLeh' hls subject was Inc Miss
ing Ileee W tne Fu.AIe; Mr1; IA =.
n naIIs Iendereo SOLOS Mrs: harvey
oehuey was present NJ the meet-
mE
I'VE snsss CityI Kansas, hunt
TS ns MI. FRANK rAreer and Sar.
- Ahoerson VINO are stopping A.
NE nome OF mr.. and MS d. u
CossIhs iSoN East stn 81
ne MissleaSry ImId o. the FIRST
nSPtiSt enHIShI Luserne, Mlnn.,
whs .i iasoIsu "a lSssoay VIZ, ,in some
rSass ~ M ~ Eugens wnhAms
n n OF rev WllAms' pastor Oh
HgIIm oapaSs snoIem ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Making History -.

Future generations win Ap-
Praias The life and progress or
lack Of progress Of this com.
munity by what they read in the
files Of newspapers Ike this.
In this paper ~history 10 In the
making" That's one Of the rSa-
sons Why the beat informed lead.
err Of this AREA are regular
weekly readers Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Zion Senior Choir
Pldns Big Musical
ProqFuvn Nov. 9

The Senior Choir Of Zion baptist
Church will spensor a musical pro
gram at the church Sunday. Nov.
0 ut $40 p, m.
Musical talent Of the city will
combine TO make this an outstand.
Ing program,
The choir promises that this o..
fort will he n hiRhliEht Of the very
fine programs that have been given
In the past.
We are soliciting the support 81
all music. minded people.
Mr., u. ], Wade. Director
Mrs. Lucy Harris, President.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

Get Smplns Buildings

WASHINGTON, D. G. tNNPAl
Out Of q total Of $50 colleges that
have received ALLEGATIONS Of surplus
Government buildings and equip
ment for classroom use under the
veterans educational facilities pro-
gram, sixty-nine are eolored, Geo.
H. Field, commissioner Of the
bureau of community facilities Of
the Federal Works agency, told the
Conference Of Presidents Of Land
Grant Colleges at their final session
last Thursday. ...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Segregation of Troops I'm
Germany Gains, Bishop
m. Walls Reports to Sec'y

WASHINGTON, d. c.
EMBELLISHMENTS Of col
ored and white troops In Ger
many Is increasing, BishoT
William J. Walls Of the Afri
can Methodist EpiScOpa
Church declared last Tuesday h
. formal report 10 Secretary Of tn
Army Kenneth G. Royal.
Bishop Walls, presiding bishop o,
the second episcopal district Of hi
church, was one Of fourteen clergy
men who toured Europe last sum
msE under ths auspices Of the ARM
department.
While generally pralsing toI
Army personnel In the EaFopeaI
thsatsr, Bishop Walls was erItlea
In his report Of the discrimination
prRetlesd against eolored Americas
troops.
Pointing out that the solore.
soldier must fight and live for IN
honor Of both the nation and IN,
race, for No IL always IN the ~,
Of tsst," Bishop Walls declared tha
this statS Of things Ia not fair bur
10 10 q realism we must face ant
defeat"
Asserting that tho United
States has the problem 0g cos
ViRelRR the Germans % the pEas-
tiealltles o. democracy, hs re-
ported that the Germans ere
saying the Rnaslana SRsF u 10
them with . distatOgship, the
RaGllah with . class system, and
the Americans with two faces
white and eelsFed. The people
Of Rurope. he stated, want 10
know which one 10 taks.
The preliminary report made b.
George MsAdsr, former counsel o.
the Senate War investigating
COMMITTEES. made last December
showed that eolorsd troops com,
posed one-twelfth Of the Unitst
States Army strength In Germany
but committed 10 per cent Of the
crimes In tho American some d
occupation.
Bishop Walls said less Shocking
figures have been ATTAINED from
authentic sources. showing thai
oolored soldiers committed II pes
cent Of the crime and constituted
~ per cent Of the prisoners.
"And doubtless these figures are
stimulated by the fact that officers
IN charge Of Negroes are whlls
and there Ia tendency among
white Gle 10 vancouver Negroes
into embarrassing positions and
downright persecution, which the
Negroes In suspicion resent 10 The
point Of disobsdienee 10 rsKula.
TONS" he declared.
Bishop Walls added that Army
tribunals are white and In many
cases give eolorsd soldiers undo
served penalties, zone Negro crime
Ia regarded a. = race crime" he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Wesley Young People
Hear Cecil Newman

Young People Of Wesley Mstho-
dist Church Of College and Uni.
vsrsIty age Sunday. Oct. 20, heard
Cecil Newman, Newspaper editor,
declare, The treatment and status
u the American Negro 10 . ehal-
IsnRs TO the Christian Church"
The group enjoyed supper. A FIVE.
minute talk by Rev. George Meek
IsnbuTg and . question period fol.
lowing Nswman's address were fsa-
lures Of the evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Rent Chief Turns Down
Discriminatory Raises

WASHINGTON, d. c. CNNPAl
Prank r, CreedOn, administrator
81 rent controls, last Wednesday
turned down a request by the rent
control board Of ST. Petersburg.
Fla, that rent ceilings be raised on
dwellings occupied by colOrSd PEG
pie In PinSllAs County. Florida.
while ceiling on housing occupied by
white be retained.
CTSNson said the request was mot
In accordance with applicable laws
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

Judge Robert Y. Grove, who owns
q building In the nsighborhood, the
case was assigned TO Judge McWil-
liAms. First, he Indicated he would
issue the injunction against the en-
tire family. Then, learning that
only the wife was q Negro, he pre-
pared to sign an order affecting
only her.
Can the court proceed under the
law to separate . familyH" cried
Heislsr. "what Is TO be done with
the child II this 10 carried through 7
win he be put In an OrphRnage 7"
COVENANT ATTACKED
Heislsr attacked the restrictive
covenant itself, saying, "under this
arrangement, Negroes who are ser
wants are exempt. Must this man
declare his wife to be his servant
in order that they may live to-
gether
Judge McWilliams commented on
the mixed marriage. "lf a person
picks up nm iron that's hot he can't
complain II II burns him." he
snapped,
LAW CITED
at Is not against the law" re-
piled Heisler, "for n white person
and a Negro TO marry in Illinois.
Judge MeWilliams then told both
attorneys, II have reflected more
on this case and would like TO say
I have changed my mind" He then
ordered the continuance until Mon
day. when Heisler's motion to dis
miss the case will be heard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Speaker Describes
Harlem OvercrOwding

NEW YORK, N. Y. (NNPA)
--COlorsd people live so closely to-
gether In Harlem that an area In
which 3.B7l persons are housed can
be cireled at q walking pace In less
than Ave minutes. and II the whole
population Of the United States
were housed at the same density II
could be accommodated in one-half
the area occupied by New York
City, Dillon Meyer. commissioner
Of the Public Housing Administra-
ton, declared here last Friday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
SYRIA Clark Dies
Funeral Services
Held Oct. %

syra 8. Clark, 2742 Pleasant
Ave, Minneapolis, who died q,
home, Friday, Oct. ~, was buried
at Crystal Lake cemetery. Tues
day, Oct. 20. Neal Funeral Home
was In charge.
Miss Clark had been III for sew
sral years. Funeral services were
held at 81. Peter church. Rev. II
C. Boyd. pastor. ofFlciAtsd.
Two brothers, Oscar Of Milwau-
kes and 81. Matthew, Minneapolis,
and two sisters. Leona and Pearl,
with whom she lived, survive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

and regulations" lie said an in
crease dependent upon race or color
Of the tenants was discriminatory
and contrary TO the act"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

The WSmsn's Guild Of 81.
Thomas Episcopal Church were
hosts ct = reception honOrinE Mr..
Robert Wright, former layman In
charge Of the church. Monday, Oct.
81. Mr.. wriEht'S place will be
taken by Father L. johnson. The
farewell reception was = surprise
To Mr.. Wright who had expected .
regular church meeting.
Mrs. MARY Manning and dauEh.
ter Louvsrns Of Rochester. MIMI.
are stopping with Mrs. T. y, War
rem, SOC Fremont Ave. No. for a
few days,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
-BORDER BRIEFs-

The pastor, Rev. Charles 4. Par
keF, will conduct our res diAr com
muniOn service at IL o clock he
viii be ably assisted BY hey. John
Price, executive secretary Of the yni-
EeTsaIy f.M.c.A. We welcome Kew.
Price and pray that our attendance
will continue 20 increase as tt - nov
uOInH.
the Church school children Friday,
October 81. from to s 4. Al special
effort IL being made % make this
party a success.
our midwssk sVanEelislie service
on Wednesday evening NIn feature
Hymns We Love TO sing This
brief service from ! TO y z. n has
proven q blessing TO many. You are
invited TO participate In this hour Of
Christian telIO " ship.
Many events Of community interest
are on the church program. sunday,
November ., ~ r. IA. the trustee
board will present a musical. hardy
white. chairman, IL making every
effort TO present outstanding talent
Two events are scheduled for sun
day, November 10. the Keys win
serve dihEeT beginning At noon. MrS.
the Manse In q PIX program At
5;S0 =. NJ Much interest has been
aroused BY this unique entertain
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
Last Sunday was Anniversary
Sunday, the celebration Of the
ministers three years of seTNiee. The
sermon topic was, We've Come .
Lohg Way" Text; RSy' i;it; Rev.
ginning at the age Of eight. through
grade school, high school, college
ana study for the ministry At the
Colgate Rochester seminary.
lie spoke - his urge for the min
IstTy AZ an early age, and said that
Il had not always been an easy road
to travel. but by his desire and toll
aud determination for the best
knowledge toward kingdom build
ing. he nad come a long way and
was proud Of having made the saeri-
nee.
James Edward, a youth. united
with the Church through Christian
Experience.
The Children's story topic was
Jesus and the Children"
Visitors were Mrs, Katherine
Parks, Omaha; Mira Emma slmms
oils: william }. Carter, S79 st. An
thOny Ave. Ernie Johnson, bSa
Churchill Ave; Mrs. Francis Grls-
void and Mr.. Albert BaThAm. st.
Paul.
BY Mrs. Alice Jackson. Mrs. Mary
Moore, and from the gardens OF
friends In Minneapolis By ATA ". J.
Hunter.
Meetings scheduled for Monday,
Tuesday and wednG sdAy nights of
this week were postponed until next
week.
Pilgrim invites you to continue
your worship with IL.
CARD or THANKS
wish TO extend my heartfelt
thanks and appreciation TO my many
friends for their acts OF love and
though tfulnesS, upon the loss OF
my beloved brothers, Daniel and
Edward Faulkner. The sympathy
cards, kilograms, fioTal offerings and
ygaRnn NJ annnNnP0 OUlll alRava hA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
FOR SALE


FhUFEHTN kUh SALE -
Income Property. Must sell. Lsav-
ing town. A duplex and . bunga-
low. Hot water heat double gar
Ags, sacrifice BY owner. Call
ALdrieh STT2 or Cherry 5676.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
GEUKCE "A. TENUIA
HOSPITAL GROUP
OPENING OFFICE
Former Shipyard Employe
To Have Charge OF New
Wilmington Unit

George A. Tenuta, a representa-
tive Of the Chapel Hill Hospital
Savings association since May
1]46. has been named supervisor
of the southeastern district, an
announcement by that organization
said today.
With headquarters in Whining
ton, Tenuta who was an employe
of the North Carolina Shipbulld-
ing company, will have as his
representatives:
Mrs. Harry Farrow, Jr., also OF
Wilmington, Miss Gertrude Lough-
lin, Southport, and Mrs. Martha
Loftin, Beaufort.
The new district. formerly a
part of the Eastern district, will
include nine counties. Brunswick,
Carteret, Craven, Duplin, Jones,
New Hanover, OnsloW, Pamlico
and Pende1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
PRESS AWARDS
GIVEN IN STATE
North Carolina Newspaper
Men Receive Prizes For
1916 Writing

n1rRHAM. Jan. 25.-(PrFour
N,rth Carolina neWspapermen,
.,oir writing adjudged the best in
o.s. in reportorial, editorial,
,,o,ographic and feature fields,
,ore given cash awards of $lOO
..cb in the closing sessions OF the
,,, North Carolina Press Institute
Duke university here last night.
Tho wards, presented by Gov
..,,or R. Gregg Cherry on behalf
the States Press association,
" at to; Hal Tribble, Charlotte
Server, for the best spot report
o.n m the Terry Taylor kidnar
..s. Harry S. Ashmore, ASSOCIATE
'd;tor Of the Charlotte. News fol
~ hest feature writing, for his
',ory Mr.. Jones Goes to Wash.
asIoo; Frank Jones, Winston
ta.n Journal. for the photograph.
.3r;ot resulting from Clio tobacco
4orkers ~picketing the Piedmont
rosf Tobacco company in Winston
c,lsm: and Spencer Murphy,
Salisbury Evening Post, for his
editorial. Babies for What?"
Six first places in the non-daily
,-;sio, went to the News OF
ORANGE county, the Transylvanla
Times dwo tirse places)' the
snjthfield Herald 1.-TWO first
nIaces,. and the Pilot of Southern
Pines.
delegates at the closing session
bo,rd an address by Sidney S.
Alderman. general counsel for the
southern Railway at Washington,
e. and a member Of the prose
ru+ion for the war crimes trials
" Nuremberg. Speaking on the
subject. background. and High
Iiyhts of the Nuremberg Trial"
Alderman gave a detailed report
An the l0-month trial CT Germany S
war ~leaoers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Duke, Albemarle
Students Honored

DURHAM, Jan. 2~5.-lP)-David
Shotwell Scarrow, Duke university
student. and Betty Taylor. Abe
marie nigh school girl. walked off
with respective college and scholas-
tic honors in the Essay contest
sponsored by the North Carolina
Press association, which conclud-
ed its mid-winter meeting here
yesterday.
Scarrow's essay was sponsored
by the Durham Herald-Sun papers
and Miss Taylor's by the Stanley
News and Press.
The winners were chosen out Of
more than 1000 contestants who
wrote on the topic, "A Free Press:
Voice of Freedom-Guardian OF
ihertv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Job Openings Cited
By Commission Head

Application forms regarding tins
examinations for engineer al the
P-1 grade. 10 fill vacancies in the
central and western states. may be
obtained from the office Of George
w. Martin. local secretary to tn.
u. S. Civil Service commission,
locsted in the postotfice building
To qualify for these positions,
applicants must have completed
a standard college profess':.na
engineering curriculum or fou,
years of experience IN technical
engineering. or . time,equivalent
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

GERS, a car driven by Clinton r.
Coleman, Hamlet struck the bi-
cycle on which Charles Hill II. and
Allen Mills, nine. were riding al
the intersection of Second ano
Third streets North.
Hill suffered decorations about
his right eye and the Mills youth
received decorations of the top OF
his head and bruises on his chest.
the report shows. No arrests were
made.
j. E. Moore, officer reporting
the accident. recommended tina
shrubbery o%bstructing the view al
the intersection be removed as 4
traffic safety measure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Community Skating
Attracting Crowds

Approximately 225 children and
adults enjoyed skating at Green
fled Park Friday night. under the
sponsorship of the Community
Recreation department..
Jesse Reynolds. recreation de-
pertinent head, has announced that
skating will not be allowed on the
asphalt tennis courts except on Fri
day nights. because the courts
have to be swept and washed Off
after each skating.
The courts are reserved for ten
mis- at sl other times, he said,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
TWO INJURED
IN ACCIDENT
Hospital Reports Two Boys
Not Too Seriously Hurt
In Wreck

The condition OF two Wilmington
youths injured in an automobile
bicycle collision Friday night. was
described as mot too serious al
James Walker Memorial hospital
where they we're treated.
According to investigating off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
DINNER

Wilmington cosmetoioglsts
and all former graduates of
DeLaney's Beauty college, and
their escorts, have been invit-
ed to attend the quarterly din
3er ana dance at the Pianta-
ion club Monday night, Jan
uary II at $50 o'clock. Re
servat ons in advance are not
necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
City Briefs
GAS DOORS

Tide Water Power Company
officials yesterday advised that
no damages resulted from gas
odors escaping from storm
sewers at Grace and Second
streets. The report was made
to police headquarters by Of
ficer Rudolph farrell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
LEAGUE ATTENDS CLASS

Detective Sergeant L. A.
league of the Wilmington
Police department who is at
tending classes of the Institute
IL Government. Chapel Hill,
is expected to return 10 duty
next week, it was reported
Yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
BRITISH PLANE
CRASH KILLS IL
Continued From Page Qnc)

Continued IRON rage uHc)
Ger, operator Of the Spencer air.
WAYS, had arrived in London
earlier this month offering 5000
nile flights to former service men
planning to set up homes in Africa
The mortified relatives and
friends of the victims watched as
I'll. plane faliered in the air be-
foe it reached the end of a run
way and then grazed the ground.
It csreened along, with one wing
hitting an empty Czech airways
Dakota. Flames burst from both
planes as the II survivors battled
their way out.
The three Nuns were en- route
10 Nyasaland for missionary work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Senator Theo Bilbo
Reported Doing Well

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-P)-
Attaches at Touro informary said
today that Senator Theo G.. Bilbo
is doing we'll"
g Attendants could not estimate
how much longer the Senator would
remain here. He is r~ecuperating
from a second mouth operation
which was performed last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
c BALL CLUB

Members of the Alpha Amesa
&c nifty, winners Of the first
At in the city bowling league,
sill meet tomorrow night to
] scuss plans for a so1tball
team this summer. A four
der's Day banquet will also
be discussed. The event will
be held in April.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
A r TRANSFERRED

Edward H. Sharpe, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Sharpe,
s004 Perry Ave, has recently
sen transferred to the 24th
Medical Battalion, Of the Oath
.llantry Division, to be as
i.gned to occupation duty on
..e island of Kyushu, of the
apanese home group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
EXTINGUISH FIRE

Firemen we're called to the
home of D. E. Hamilton, 60912
Castle street, at TAO p. M, last
night to extinguish a fire,
caused by flames from the
oven of a gas stove. Damage
was slight. according to reports
from the fire department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
VET DIES IN WRECK

DUNN. Jan. 25. or Funeral
Sc ccs were conducted today for
Basil Everett Barbour. u ycar-ole
Erwin World War II veteran and
MANAGER Of an Angler thcaic Who
was killed when his car ovcrturn.
cd on the Angier-Ralcign highway
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

combination of this education and
and experience.
Final approval will re conferred
upon completion OF the required
written examination. The age
limits ale 1862 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Some Donts
For Pimples

Don't scratch = don't squeeze
pimples-you may infect yourself.
Don't suffer from itching OF PIN
pies, Eczema. angry red blotches
or other i%rritations. when soothing
Petcrson's Ointment offers you
|auick relief. Makes the skin look
better, feel better. 35c all drug
glsts. Money back if one applica-
ton does not delight you. Peter
sons Ointment also soothes irri-
tated, tired or itchy feet and
cracks between toes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
FOR CUTS

Bobbie Carlton, 1l8 Spot
ford, was treated for cuts in
tlicted during the transfer OF
an open knife from the hands
of a friend, Alfred Register, a
police report shows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Services
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14

Mrs. M. r. Karnes returned Tues
day from Spokane where she visited
her son, Richard, and a sister. She
also stopped at Coulee Dam while
she was gone
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ford and
son, Jay of Renton, Wn., and Mrs.
Chas. Frazier of Kellogg, Ida, came
last week to visit at the home of
Mr.. and MrsA S. A. Rasmussen.
Mrs. c. A. Romo and son, Thomas
Paul of Bainville are expected to-
day to visit at the home of Mrs.
Romo's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest L. DeRosia.
Mrs. James Ostrup of Picture
Butte, Alberta, left Friday after
spending a few days in Libby where
she visited her mother, Mrs. Maud
Nelson, and her sister, Mrs. Joe
Pondelick.
In a recent letter from Mrs. A. A.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14

aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ander-
son; He viii spend the week in
Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gunther and
daughter, Beverly, and Miss Gail
Hoppe spent the weekend in Hot
Springs and Poison. While in Pol
son they attended the Regatta held
Sunday
Mrs. G. E. Earle returned Sunday
from Spokane where she had visited
at the home of her son and family,
Mr., and Mrs. L. j. Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts and
children Gary and Charleen, ac-
companied by John and James Croft
teau visited Friday with relatives
in Kalispell.
Mrs George Smith, Mrs. Leonard
Homann and Mrs. Mac Petrusha
left Saturday for Oregon to be with
their sister, Miss Jennie Youst, who
is very ill.,