davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28
CQLGr1UAR

i,A-.11sYA VALLEY C!N2-.a oE CC2-RcE WILL meet ~canc sdoy Juno ard Todno sdoy I,nc Is, at noon for Luncheon in tho oeso- uent Of thc Lutheran Church. uc2IcN' LEGION end AT)GL1A-N- Axi1iory o.ll mot on Juno l7th in tho Groneo Ec1l eeE eEo 0 og2:o g2:co'' n1sEs. sEhs 1' '~'' D ro3ElGo PIONEER C2l'G3
 re ( art3c ri Il meet on the 10th and the nth Of Juno in the C:'.41Ec ;411 at 8 p.n. MocS3 LODE meets on Juno 6, and 22 in the .ocso Ecll at p.M.
 v>I1-3v aAIa" A5socI A-Io1 ,:oets on Ju1o l4, at p.E.
 !A-Y:-,7 7,,cFA V,LL-y LI52A7y ASSOCIATION ill moot on J"nc l, ir the Library. 4CEICIITI2lL CC- -IT1G Ill moot in tho 3,;tons ion Office on 'Todnoadey Juno 9th dt 8 Din.
 D-SCQ,'---:-T7O Tor tho S-71R
 T11. l:ocoric and Eastern Star Club, tho lie al th Council and the 7.T.A. huVc discon- tinuod ntetinCs until September at vh ich inc they ill Dc resumed on the regular schedule.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28
HOMCMAKfRS PROGRAM

HONfC fCWNNfKS FNOOKNW IT:e Junv ?-'ocro7 for the :io:.Gaakor'' T c1roo I~il1 include TS rnrorfto vtsc" Tor Roll IColl. 0u.on nstret ion -tl bo on "Ecto1o I.7.ld Plants md 3r1tos of Aeska-!A'c:i'oer7s" "
 T..o Monograph record used for tho study of iMsic A. roc fat ion -t11 ho--"Corao 'hcTo ny 1ove 1tos 0-'.u1c6."
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
The News
ofLAUREL

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. DeAtely were
guests in Billings Sunday at the
home of Mrs. A. T. Holmgren.
Donna Sheets observed her six
teenth birthday by entertaining at
a wiener roast and games Friday
evening at her home. Guests were
Barbara and Virginia Harlan, Rose
mary Sparlin, Betty Sorg, Sally Ost-
valid, Jane Kamp, Marion Henry,
Marlene Hafer, Lauretta Tubman,
Jean Harper and Erlys Peterson.
Two students in steno ii class
successfully passed a speed test Civ
Ell last week by Miss Helen Kam-
erzell, Laurel high school CONNER
cial teacher. They were Laura Mae
Bait and Marilyn Albertus, who
made 120 words a minute. Two first
year students who passed a 100-word
test were Helen Pomroy and Veda
Slater.
Mrs. John L. Stadalman has re-
turned from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cecil Paulus and family
of Manchester, Wyo., and with Mrs.
Fred Owen of Sheridan, Wyo. Ac-
companying Mrs. Stadalman to Lau-
rel to spend the summer was her
grandson, Mackey Hellsvig of Ran
chester.
Guests Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sta
dalman were Mrs. Bess Cantrell and
Mrs. Graffel, both of Billings.
Eighth grade pupils of the Haw-
thorne school who will receive their
diplomas Friday, according to Mrs.
Lena Sheets, teacher of the upper
grades, are Elsie Frank, Leo Ost-
wald, Vivian Aman and Irwin New
by.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19

Mrs. B. A. Sherrow was hostess
to the j. O. club at dessert lunch
con and an afternoon of bridge Sat-
urday. Mrs. John Alexander was
a guest of the club. Awards were
won by Mrs. D. H. McCauley ana
Mrs. j. G. Early.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Stadalman had
as their guest this week, Mrs. Mary
Wilcox of Ell Monte, Calf.
The fifth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stadalman
was observed by a group of friends
at their home. Included we're Mr..
and Mrs. l.. D. Butcher and son
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baker
and son Dick, all of Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Stadalman, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lutgen, Bill Stadalman
and Mackey Hellsvig.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. Montel Fox was hostess at
a party May ID, honoring the
seventh birthday of her daughter,
Mary Joan. Table decorations when
lunch was served were a birthday
cake, decorated in pink, white and
blue, and bouquets of lilacs and
tulips. Guests were Jerry Benin.
Loretta Wilhelm, Judy Kaiser, Carol
Boylan, Donna Branstetter, B. Her.
man, Linda Hudson, Nedra Weber.
Carolyn Lehr, Betty Hettinger, Pri-
ella Frank, Carol Ruff, Stanley
Yates, Carolyn, Jimmy and Andrea
Peterson, Shirley and Junior Brano
and the honor guest, Mary Joan
Fox.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Pilot Error
Causes Mos:
Air Crashes

is planned Tor most air ne"
systems of ~perfecting pilot technique
are being developed constantly.
During the war the air force lost
more than half as many pilots In
training accidents as it lost in COM
bat. An air force study Of the ex-
~periences Of 460 flyers since the
war disclosed n important fact:
All pilots make mistakes some
times.
Some pilots make more errors
than others, and some errors are
more common than others.
Half of all the errors reported
we're Observation-Disclosures is, oper-
ating the wrong control, such as low
ering the wing flap instead OF the
landing gear.
Nearly one-fifth were adjust
ment"-moving a control too much
or too little or not moving it fast
enough.
Nearly one-fifth of the mistakes
we're simply forgetting to do some
thing.
NlOtC SOutIOlS UiOh6
The rest of the errors were caused
by moving a control the wrong way,
moving it Internationally or by not
being able to reach it.
Robert v. Garrett, chief pilot and
a senior accident investigator for
the civil aeronautics board, says
two things need to be done:
l. Cockpits should be standard
lied.
2. Pilots should be trained more.
The air force and the navy have
taken one important step toward
Standardization by grouping the six
basic instruments used in blind
flying" These are the, air speed
indicator, directional gyro-compass,
artificial horizon, altimeter, turn
and bank indicator.
Most errors, in fact about one
fifth of all pilot mistakes, occur in
the power group"-the four handles
which control fuel mixture, pro-
peller pitch, fuel and supercharger.
They must be operated in that or
der when increasing power, and IN
the vers order to decrease it.
Need Natural Arrangement
The natural arrangement would
appear to be to place the controls
in the order of use, but few planes
have it that way.
The second most common failing
confusing flap and wheels-ac-
counts for one error in eight. In
most airplanes those controls are IN
the same area and sometimes have
the same shape. Both are used IN
landings and takeoffs.
Garrett proposes that all cock
pits be standardized, whether for
military, commercial or private
planes.
A further step might be changing
the movement of some controls, such
as from horizontal to vertical or
rotary. Still another step might be
to place the light used to show
whether a control is on or off right
in the handle instead of above. be-
low or beside it.
The next big move for safety is
to increase training. Flight train
ing is expensive. 1t costs as much
as ST, 500 an hour in a large 4-englne
plane. When a mistake occurs 1t
can be very expensive, but not as
expensive as it would be at a later
date.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Industry Goes Automatic

Use of automatic controls in
manufacturing processes has in
creased to the point that today ap-
p~roximately $1,000 of every $1,OO0,-
900 expended for new plant equip
ment goes into industrial instru-
ments, whereas the average in 1885
was $500 for each 81, ZOO, 900, a study
by Minneapolis Honeywell Regula-
tor company shows.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Archbishop Suspends
Czech Catholic Priest
Holding Red Ministry
By the Assoeiatsd Press

PRAGUE, June 19.-Father Joseph
Plojhar, minister of health in the
Communist-contr Czech gov
ernment, today was suspended from
the priesthood for his political ac-
tivity.
Father Plojhar also is member
of Parliament and Vice Mayor of
Ceske Budojevice.
A church letter suspending him
said other priests had been at least
| temporarily removed from clerical
posts. but they were not mentioned
by name
| The Office of Archbishop Josef
Beran, which posted the suspension
letter last night, would not say how
many priests had been suspended.
| Members of the Catholic clergy
we're warned after a meeting of
bishops at Olomouc May that they
could not campaign in the single
ticket election or hold Office in So
called action committees. Some of
them did
Resistance Hardening.
| At least II priests were cited in
Rude Pravo, the official Communist
paper, during the election campaign
as favoring the Communist single
ticket proposal.
The archbishop's letter indicated
church resistance to Communist
Party is getting harder.
While saying it recognized party
demands for complete discipline, the
letter pointed out the church must
ask obedience from its members.
According to the published an
nouncements, some priests without
permission campaigned," it said. I'VE
announce that all these priests with
out exception are suspended. That
means they must not serve mass
and perform priests functions"
The archbishop. who sang a Te
Deum mass for President Klement
Gottwald, Communist leader, on his
induction into Office, outlined the
church position toward the gov
ernment
Principles Stated.
"In the moment when this gov
ernment has new chle1 l 1eel IN
my conscience I must say clearly
these principles:
81. The church Is not an institu-
ton which has to agree politically
or to organize political resistance.
20. The church cannot bar any
body when he wants to ask Gods
help for his actions.
IS. In all sincerity, confirm that
by that way the church does not
accept world opinion of the di-
rections and movements which are
against its views.
a. When the church shows good
will and prepares to go along with
others for the common attempt to
solve current problems, she can
never betray her mission which COM
pels her to differentiate between
what belongs to Christ and what
does not.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

IS. In the name of this problem
1t must rebuke the bad, no matter
who 1t is.
IS. I urge the faithful to stand
firmly behind the Holy Father, be-
hind his archbishop and his priests" !"
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Chesapeake Bay Institute
Formed 10 Study Waters
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, June 19.-Johns
Hopkins University today an
nounced establishment of Chesa-
peake Bay Institute for the study
of physical and chemical biological
behavior of bay waters.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

The university will cooperate
with Maryland and Virginia In the
study.
DR.. Charles E. Rem, associate
professor of sanitary engineering at
Johns Hopkins, is temporary director
Evening star., 1948-06-20

of the project. A permanent direc-
tor will be named within . few
weeks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
G. !. lapsed Insurance
Reinstatement DeadIine
Tuesday, July 81

The Veterans Administration
is reminding veterans that July
81 is the last day for reinstate-
ment of lapsed G. |. insurance
without the requirement of a
physical examination.
Any amount of insurance be-
tween $1,000 and $40, 900, in null
tiples of $500, may be reinstated
regardless of the length of time
it has been lapsed.
The cost of reinstatement is
only two monthly premiums. the
same rate the veteran paid while
in the service.
Reinstatement applications may
be obtained from any Veterans
Administration office or Veter-
ans Welfare Commission Service
office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received
by the B o a r d of Trustees of
S c h 90 District No. 9, Glacier
County, Browning, Montana, at
the office of the Superintendent
of Schools of School District No.
8, Browning, Montana until 100
p. m. of July 31st, 194S and then
publicly opened and read, for the
construction of a Shop Building
for the Browning High School,
Browning. Montana, all accord
ing to plans and specifications
prepare by van Teylingen-
X n G h t and van Teylingen,
Architects.
Copies of said plans and speci-
fications m a y be obtained from
the office of the Superintendent
of Schools, District No. 9, Brown
ing, Montana or the office of the
Architects, van Teylingen-Knight
and van Teylingen, 413 Medical
Arts Building, Great Falls, Mon
tana, upon deposit of $1,000 to
insure t h e ir prompt return in
good condition.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by certified check in an amount
not less than 5 per emit of the
bid.
The Board of Trustees of
S c h 90 District No. 9, Glacier
County, Browning, Montana, re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids, to wa iv e irregularities
and accept any bid which seems
most advantageous to the in
terests Of School District No. 9,
Glacier County. Browning, Mon
tana.
By order of the Board of
Trustees, School District No. 9,
Glacier County, Browning, Mon
tana.
June Lowe, Clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
DAWSON COUNTY
By Cy Davis, Dawson County Review,

Dawson county saked part of Idaho Territory
on January &c. 1864 Subsequently attached Big n
Choteau and Custer counties reorganzed as sepa
rate coun ty in 1882 with Gendive county seat The
county received its from Andrew Dawson American
Fur Co. clerk factor and of Fort Denton trading post
First industries beaver trapping fur trading and
buffalo hdehuntng Today the produces some of Mon
anas best dryand and the o. 900 acres of the re-
Gently completed Buffalo Rapids irrigation project grows
thousands of tons of sugar beets and alfalfa.
wealth of Ignite coal underlays the region and the first
well in the state brought n the mouth of Co.
dar Creek in 1912 which led to the exploration and develop
ment of Glendve- Baker field.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
Unpaid County
Taxes Must Be
Paid By Aug. I

Unpaid personal property taxes
must be paid on or before August
l, otherwise they will be placed
in the hands of t h e sheriff for
collection, Jessie Allison, county
treasurer, has advised in a circu-
lar mailed to delinquents this
week.
On the part of some, she said,
while in Browning Monday, it is
an unintential oversight. The
final notice, she believed, would
enable payment of most that is
still unpaid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23

NEW HuDsoN-You ride cradlcd domn within IIud-
son buse frnme, shown above, and also ahead
of tho rear wheels. Seats therefore extend full
width of the Due to the of the "step-down'
zone. roof III lowered for strcamlining, yet ample
head room il provided,
The New Hudson even reclaims the I'M
used space in doors by providing gor-
geously tailored, recessed compartments
where interior door handles, window
cranks. ash receivers, and generous arm
rests are placed out of the way to allow
increased elbow room for passengers.
This development of Hudson's exclusive.
all steel Atonobilt body-and-frames with
its 'step-down' zone required years of
engineering work. the perfection of new
production techniques and millions of
dollars in highly specialized ncw plant
investment. This may be why Hudson.
and Hudson alone, offers this important
advance today!
stepping down" is 50 important to
motor-car beauty. riding qualities and
Safety-as well as roominess and comfort
that the nearest Hudson dealer has a
hooklct-yours without obligation-fully
explaining this design principle. Hudson
Motor Car Company, Detroit IA.
sTrods marx and ootent, osndno
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23

sparkling color - those trim, gorgeous
New Hudsons with the low, streamiined
silhouette.
But have you really examined one of
these amazing cars' They are the big
neDs in the automobile world today!
Hudson, always known for great forward
steps in the development of the auto
mobile, and for efficient use of motiuc
po,cer, is again way out ahead with a
motor car that hits new high in efficient
use of space-that makes greater per-
centage of its total space actually arail-
able for your use and comfort.
When you take a close look, you'll find
that Hudson, through the use of a new.
exclusive "step-down" zone, reclaims so
much usually wasted space that this
sensationally efficient car gives you more
useful interior room than you've ever
before experienced in an automobile.
This now kind Of motor car has sturdy
foundation structure surrounding the
passenger compartment, which permits
the floor to be recessed down within the
base frame so that you step doaon when
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
MON TANA
Names Places
DEER LODGE COUNTY
BY George Adams, Anaconda Standard.

AdamS, Anaconda Standard
Deer Lodge county received it's the hot springs
formation Warm Springs by the Indians The formation
from which hot bubbed keeping vegetables green
attracted whtetaed deer Indian called it the lodge the
whlte-taed DEER: ia lodge du chevreiul' and
early Montanans Deer LODGE
Deer Lodge of the original counties ORGANIZED
in 1865 The county originally embraced present Silver Bow
Granite and Powell counties In the original county was the
first gold discovery in Montana by French habreed 1852
In 1896 the county seat moved from Deer Lodge Ana
conda
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
Farm Wages Up

Farm wages have advanced to
record levels in practically all re-
gions Of the country, and the num-
Der Of persons employed on farms
is about 2 per cent greater than last
year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
Machinery
For Sale

Baldwin lift. combine, 1947
model; complete baling outfit:
new tractor, rake, power mower,
new baler, new jeep, new Inter-
national 1a-ton truck. Write P. o.
Box 366. Cut Bank orat h o m e
1872.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
Registered Percherons

Some 247 ,444 horses have been
registered with the Percheron Horse
association to date, or an average
OF S'ooo Percherons registered each
year since the first stud book wa.
published.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23

OTHER CARs-Pnssrngcrs ride top of FRAME MS
shown above and lin the rear sc.iD bctwccn rear
wheel housings. which occupy space TINT should he
part Of seating room. Riding top Of IL frame
means tiint essential head room must he reduced
II the roof is lowered for slrr,uliuiur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-13
29 HERE; 4o LEAVE
 BY ALA5kA C0ANAL

Twenty persons arrived and 40 left with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows From Pelican; B. Femmer and Earl Hawkins.
 From Excursion Inlet E. E. Hud- son. f
 From Ketchikan, Cliff Berg and John Bowen. From Wrangell: John Kelly
 Ffon Skagway: Bud Phelps.
 From Haines: Mrs. I. Powell and Mrs. Schombel
 From Hoonah: Harry Davis and J. NJ. Angel.
 From Tenakee: Mrs. Mary Doo- gan.
 From Sitka: I. Amensen, Evelyn Roe, Ada Johnstone, George Blod- gett and MT and Mrs. E. Dennis.
 From Hood Bay: w. Haines.
 Frcm Todd: Nick Beg.
 To Excursion Inlet: Robert Throne, Pete Hooper and Charlie Parker.
 To Lake Hasselborg: MT. and Mrs. E. Holloway.
 To Todd: Helen Davis, Nick Beg and E. E. Hudson.
 To Sitka: L. Neketa, MT and Mrs. George Blodgett.
 To Raranof: Marie Skipp and Ivy Barlow.
 To Skagway: w. E. Peete and Evelyn Roe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-13
ARTHUR W0OblEY, pAA pRESDENT, IN JUNEAU
 EN ROUTE 10 STATES

Pointing lo the healthy develop ment of airline traffic in and out of Juneau, Arthur Woodley, Pres ident of Pacific Northern Airlines, predicted a continued increase in the future. Woodley was to leave this afternoon for Seattle on a business trip.
 T am very pleased with the progress Juneau had made in build ing the airport terminal. In fact, it is very edifying to know a city has taken such steps to build up something of importance to the town and the Territory.
 T believe Juneau is the first town to express it's civic pride by establishing these projects. l hope Alaska will be able to convince the Federal agencies of its need for their support to enlarge and main tain the present airport here, v Woodley concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-13
BILL ELLIS RETURNS
 FROM NAkNEk AREA;
 t200 MEN FLY SOUTH

Bill Ellis. Pan American employee in Juneau, returned here Wednes- day from the Bristol Bay area where he has been serving as coordlnator for the mass evacuation of fisher men and cannery workers since the latter part of July. Ellis left Juneau for the Naknek assignment the 22nd of last month.
 Reporting it to be one of the largest such air movements on rec ord. Ellis said that Pan American and Pacific Northern Airlines moved mere than 1900 men from the area in a l3 day period. Ellis said the weather was almsot perfect for the move, and that cooperation on the parts of fishermen and cannery su-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-13

perintendents is to be commended
 Companies from which the men were flown are the Libby McNeill and Libby, Bristol Bay Packers, Red Salmon Co.,, Columbia Packers and the Nakat Go.
 Reuorting the Territory to be smaller than most people believe, Ellis said he was surprised at the large number of people known about Juneau whom he saw. Among those contacted were Don Horter, locally known photographe h CT and Earl Bright. engineer with the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-13
Army 10 Inviie Bids
 On Salmon Purchase

BATTLE, Aug. 13-R-The Army's western purchasing office has invited salmon brokers and pack CTS to offer bids on the furnishing of 141a million cans of salmon. The bids will be opened Aug. "A at Oak land, Calf.
 Needed are ,668 dozen cans of chinook and red salmon, and 879,- 500 dozen reds, coho and Tor pinks. All must be from the 1948 pack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-13
EIfin Cove (yollye
 News Noies

ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Aug. g. Dr. Clyde Pariova sold the Fred Sa- lief Boat to Douglas Freed of Ju- neau. Freed at this time is in Cape Gross buying fish for Stanley Tnomp- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-13


 neau Freed at this time is in Cape Cross buying fish for Stanley Tnomp- son.
 ' A lot of activity in the Cove to- day, our mail boat Treva O., came in, mail came by plane and the Elfin II came in from Juneau with fresh vegetables and fruits.
 Mrs. Maxine Williams is a pas senger on the mail boat Treva c, for Juneau.
 Er. Clyde Parlova left on the Ire va C., for Pelican City on sight seeing tour of that city. The Treva C.. will return to the Cove at mid night to discharge freight. Dr. Par lova will go to Juneau on the mail hoat. All Covites regret the doctors leaving as he is very gracious and pleasant pearson.
 ELFIN COVE, Aug. 6-Mrs. Robert Wall and a Mrs. Jone were passen- gers on the mail boat to Juneau the last trip.
 Carl Revelstad, Mayor of Peters burg, and party on the boat He'll mar II stopped in the Cove today on their cruise around Chichagof Is- land
 Jim Lingard is building narrow Building to house the meters he in- stalled from the weather. The build- ing is on the outside float proper. The meters are for the Standard Oil Company pumps.
 Skipper Frank Luhr on the boat Alfa is on the gridiron scrubbing the toat down and copper painting.
 E. o. Swanson and Charles Hub bard are repairing the approach to the main dock in front of the store.
 Skipper Art West on the boat Edison went on the beach yester- day to repair the fresh water cool ing system that was leaking and change from the fresh water to salt water cooling. Skipper Karl Ashenbrenner on the boat Etta went on the beach to- day to repair the stern post which was damaged in the storm at Hook aheen during the last southeast blow.
 Skipper Gus Macki on the boat St. James is in the Cove from the fishing grounds for few days rest The fish are apparently taking a rest too as they are scarce at the present time. Macki lives in Idaho Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-13
BOu OFFICIAL

John Bartell, metallurgist with the Bureau of Mines arrived in Juneau yesterday and is conferring with. officials today. Bartell, who is from Spokane, will travel to An chcrage and Fairbanks before re- turning to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-13
WA INIT ADS F0R SALE FUR SALE
FUR SALE

NEARING Completion, new two- bedroom house, large paneled liv- ing room with fireplace; dinette, tile kitchen and bath. Full con- crete basement and garage; au- tomatic oil heat, very liberal terms. siws 4rs CHARLIE MILLER house, 5 bed. rooms, completely furnished, new ly redecorated.
 $380O-Three bedroom home at Aux Bay; fully furnished, developed land.
 CABIN-Fritz Cove. s TWO 4-unit apartments; building land; other residences, Juneau Douglas and hlghwAy.y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-13
KO5PHAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mrs. Ken Willard for medical treatment yesterday. Discharged were Frank Scott, surgery patient. and Mrs. Bruce Strtnger and baby boy
 Government Hospital discharged Peter Dick of Aneoon and Julia Stevens of Douglas