davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Opening lead, king of spades.


There is no good defense against a
tornado, but proper precaution will
safeguard you against the ravages
of gale. At the bridge table, there
are certain unfortunate distributions
which no amount Of skill can over
come. These must be charged up to
bad weather. But there are a great
number of bad breaks which, II
proper precautions are taken, can
readily be surmounted.
1t is a sound principle OF card
playing, that the use of ones high
cards should be delayed until one of
the opponents has been obliged to
play first. In this way. 1t is fire.
quently possible to avoid having your
high cards ruffed.
South, the declarer In today's
hand, appears to have grasped that
principle, but not to its full extent.
The final contract of six hearts was
ultraconservative. The odds strongly
favored the fulfillment of a grand
slam contract, which on North's bid
ing, South might have reached for.
Every one of his cards is known to
be key card, which, looked at In
that light, renders his hand as the
equal of an opening bid in high
cards. His partner has opened the
bidding and not only jumped, but
made what. we might call a super
jump. This makes the slam a moral
certainty.
The king of spades was opened
and taken with the ace. Before
drawing any trumps, South quite
properly led a diamond to the king.
He then took the precaution of en-
tering dummy with club in order
to lead another diamond. This was
safety measure against East hav-
ing no more of the suit, so that if
he ruffed, South could play a low
diamond instead of the ace. How
ever, West ruffed the ace of dia-
monds and returned a trump. This
left declarer with three losing dia-
monds and only two trumps with
which to handle them, so that he
was down one on the hand.
While this was concededly an I'M
fortunate break, nevertheless de-
clarer did not take full precuation-
airy measures. Had he contracted for
a grand slam, he would, of course,
have been obliged to play the hand
in that manner. But since he had
bid only six, he should have been
satisfied to forgo the luxury of an
overtrick in order to insure the con-
tract. This could be done by con-
ceding a diamond trick to the OPP
position. But the important point
is to let them have a low diamond
trick and not one of the high honors.
The sure-fire play when the king of
diamonds wins the first trick in that
suit is to give the enemy small
diamond trick. Their best defense
is to return trump, but now de-
clarer has only two diamond losers
and still two trumps IN dummy with
which to take care of them. True
enough, this requires bit of far
sigftedness, but farsightednesS often
pays off. Had this hand been played
in duplicate, no question could be
raised as to the soundness Of de-
clarer's play. The chances were so
distinctly in his favor as to justify
his attempt to make seven, even
though 1t failed.
tCopyright. 1913, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
T axe My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
Saturday Potluck.

Laguna Beach: 1 have, come
across a beautiful poem or prayer.
The title is Collect" Can you ex-
plain this odd title?-Mrs. M. C.
Answer-The noun collect means
"a brief prayer; an opening prayer
in the rituals of some churches"
The word is from the Latin COLI
gere, "a binding or bringing to-
gether."
@. Is 1t correct to pronounce
garage as "guh-RODGE," the sec
ond syllable rhyming with dodge,
lodge? Mrs. L. G. S.
A. 1t is heard occasionally; but
the soft "zh" sound is better usage.
Better say: guh-RAHzH. Mote
The pronunciation "GAR-idge," to
rhyme with carriage" is heard In
Britain, but it is incorrect In Amer
lean usageD
Freeport: Say that today is Mon
day, and 1 intend to go to town on
Saturday. Should I say next Sat
urday"?-Mrs. P. J. K.
Answer: In American usage, next
Saturday" means the nearest COM
ing Saturday, and not the one after
the next. One may say, Il am go
ing to town Saturday, next Satur-
day, Saturday of this week" Each
expression means the first Saturday
that will come.
Redlands: 1 agree heartily with
your Amortization he-Americans
policy. 1t is my firm belief that
you have spilled more sawdust from
stuffed shirts than any man living
today-R. B.
Answer-Thanks But am small
fry compared with the greatest Of
all stuffed-shirt punctures, H. l..
Menchen of Baltimore. In my
opinion he has the most trenchant
pen of any living American writer.
Redlands: seem to get twinge
in my innards every time l read
or hear, Finish this sentence in Is
words or less" Is it mid-Victorian
OF me to feel that it should be -.
Is words or fewer?"-R. B.
Answer-Strictly speaking, you are
correct. Less applies to degree.
value or amount, as, let us have
less noise; the cost is less than 1t
was; there is less snow this Febru-
airy than last. Fewer applies to
that which can be counted, as, fewer
than so men were present; he has
fewer friends than I. Finish this
sentence in Is words or fewer"
however, does sound awkward.
Better: Finish this sentence In %
or fewer words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Natures Children
DYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Not This
Bunya-Bunya.
By LiIIion Cox Athey

If you visit to the San Diego Zoo,
be sure to look at the Bunya -Bunya
tree standing guard at the entrance
to the cafe building of the Mirror
Lagoon. Its companion, by the way,
is the Norfolk Island Pine, both
cousins to the famous Monkey
Puzzle Tree.
In the first place. the Bunya-
Bunya is trying its best to succeed
in a climate far unlike it's own.
1t is straggly appearing, resembling
a hardy shrub during the rainy
season in the desert.
In native of Australia. Here
1t grows to height of 200 feet,
a most beautiful evergreen. It's
branches grow in two dropping,
opposite rows and the leaves occur
in two horizontal rows which tends
to give the branch a fiat appear
ance. These leaves are far from the
pine needles we are use to. They
are long, crisp and shiny, and sharp
ly pointed. Most of them measure 2
A1SliSo 4OllS Wy II 111Sll WloC. ao
evergreens they are shed through
the year, replaced by new ones SO
that one is never aware of the ex-
change, except by the fresh green
look of the baby leaves.
1t is the amazing fruit that at
tracts the attention. In this the
Bunya-Bunya, clings to family ira
ditions by putting up her seed
children in a cone. But, what a
cone! The tree is laden with many
over IL inches long and 9 inches
wide and weighing 10 or more
pounds. There are many, many,
seeds tucked under the scales.
The aborgines know well the ex-
cellent flavor and desirable food
values of the seeds. During the
three months harvest vast quanti-
ties of them are gathered and made
into flour and other long keeping
foods.
The tree is highly regarded for
lumber. 1t will deteriorate if eX-
posed to weather, but is strong and
durable when made into articles
needed in the home or business
Carpenters claim it is wood easily
worked and durable for all inside
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont, .

URGENTLY NEEDED, clean automobiles
esyn or ws atfa call x n0e sz f5Ts *
BUSINESSMAN wants 1p4s car: will pay
f nsE Ssh GeM B2 s's time
dealer. ' See WILLIAMS ( BAKER. NC,
for an appraisal. 2s19 M st. NV" Ho
WANTED. 1885 to 1888 model car. Mr.
Stanton Or s,o NJ; Bruno Ii. s575. with
khkX4ss MSPnks MOTORS will be closed
T q9 M i5S6 4h a IS aor r MO-
1926 Conn; aye. Wo., 1926. EN-: 1884:
B 3 DGr 62ss al f Mo Eou sA Pls
fS Seth M9 f2RG rs d Em s yoaf
g g5ff is 4ss5 Gon ss ave. esS Vs. ass oaE
CHEVROLET owNERs-1f It's clean
s['f asss ' eoh n5's ave- W. ass
PooGSsT1AC owNERs-If. it's clean, your
g gEff 45ss 6 Rs ave. vs. asss
ccHiHRtYsLER owNERs-H it's clean, your
g gIff is 45ss 6 R5is ave. vs. ss5
ooLiIDtsMoBILE owNERs-1f It's clean,
SALES 1926 Conn. ave-, Wo. 9236, EN-.
HIGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID for used
high offer. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.,
go BladensbYgg rd ne. AT 02oo.
is our price. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
1925 Conn. ave, WO. 1896. EN-; 1854.
ANY MAKE, any model; immediate cash.
LOGAN MOTOR CO, I'LL 18th 81 NV,
DI 2195; Mr.. Pope; Open I'll pm.
for good clean 1911 or older; need one
Immediately. Call Elk. 1870. --15
STUDEBAKER 1947 or '4S. cash in 3 min
.,tes: also other makes. TR. 9474. NET
ROPOLTTAN MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and
BEST AUToMoBILE-wnl pay $500. s1s
C st. Sc. or LII. 1880. lib
FIREMAN wants a light '3s to AZ car
from pvt owner for transp. and personal
use. all cash no 299s.
INTERESTED IN BUYING 1888. 1895:
1910 or 1871 Willis. No dealers. Can
EEx-Gi needs new 1a47 or 1s4s car Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHEREER-BREWER, home of select cars
offer you these valentine specials at the
lowest possible cost
Studebaker '4S Champ; 6 mi, fully
equip -- .---.- S2,395
equip ~-.~N-~-'-----"--NN. 2.es5
EQUIP ---~N-ANNNl>,-',-- w 1906
is mi. e- .NNe a1e5
fully equip --"e e' N iNN a.1s5
fully equip I.".'---.- A.. 3.oa5
Mercury As cow. fully equip, II mi. 1886
Pontiac ~ Streamliner; S-cyl., 4-dr..
$50 mi. ss+ -.-- 2,445
fully EQUIP w DN----S'-- 2.7e5
olds ~ sedanette; 8 mi. fully
Chew, AZ Arrow sedan; 700 mi. ~.
fully equip zoos
equip . 1895
All cars are fully guaranteed; low down
payment; MANY others to choose from.
CHERNER- BREWER MOTORS, Sill Wis
ave-. WO. 1899. Open evenings till pm.
SUNDAYS till x nm -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

Most cars can be bought with "a down
And many others not listed Bring ir
required down payment. balance up TO "a
anee usf ne ANS sT&NLY RE
MOTOR CO., 1901 Wis. ave. Phone OIL
1000. 246l Wis. ave. Phone OR. 34OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

sTUDEBAKER Commander 1s47 Regal
sss s;,?3 r%Sa ~ os Sst,ar'ss' low IT,
Iaa and d9 heaer aa
s.; Ia5: trade or terms: CIRCLE MO
ToRs G4o p,I Pa aye 1d nv wt, nads
motor: r. and h.; 1878 or best offer under.
WiLLY ss,1 jEEP isis' used very lille.
WHY'S Ias ia47 ststlSn yasGn sly
Chassis and superior aIl-stseI BODY; both
efasSfs Ma Au n'5ndsUaf regis
pm, rain or shine List your car early:
S Sass s 6as ef1n hiea
Nd sH 400; Open daily. to 5: 49,.
mode2n uay se en # Sd IS sat-
tory: total fee, SIS. You won't go wrong
buying or selling a car here: Big auction
ave ave Sc. or 100 18th st. Sc. TR. 71i3.
auction sales. rain or shine.)
THE CAR AND PRICE YOU WANT--.
s s43 P Pontiac sedan and and h.
1e41 Plymouth s-dr. Special de
ne. FIR. 1878. IA
SPECIAL VALENTINE BARGAINS while
they last
1912 Studebaker: r. and h. S1,175
1941 Chrysler Sara toga: r. and h fO50
1941 Dodge: r. and h. ----- 1.225
1889 Olds 81: r. and l.----- 735
CAPITOL AUTo & TRAILER SALES ex.
elusive Alma Trailer Dealers, New York
ave. and Bladensburg I'd. ne, TR. 1885,
Washington 2, D. c. Quality tested cars,
new and used trailers.
WASHINGTON MOTOR SALES CORP,
1915 14th st. NV, AID. 2270.
Frazer AZ 4-dr. sedan; new-car
guarantee 80 1.7a5
Graham '39 a-dr. sedan clean 325
Oldsmobile SO 2-dr sedan; nice
oldsmobile '36 4-dr. sed.; good
tfanSp- --------- ---------- 200
qua Guarantee 'o NA---DNNn-NN- 1.795
Chrysler rs sedan 3a5
WHY'S '35 coupe; cheap transp.---- 1875
Chevrolet Al 2-dr. sed. ----- 1895
Plymouth AZ 4-dr. sedan - 1,145
Ford '4f cony. coupe: beautiful - 1875
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

OWNERS OF OLDER CARs-save time
save bother; get cash: condition not age
Gail Mr.. LAMAR. Oh. 1000. $50 am.
10 sac p.rn.; TIL noon Saturday. -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Word Game
In
OCODILE

CODILE,
meaning, "any of several large,
long-tailed, aquatic reptiles" Az
erage mark is Al words. Time limit,
IS minutes.
Rules Of the game-1 Words must be OF
four or more letters. 9 Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of s. such as
bats" cats" are not used. 8, Only one
form of a word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

EREER-BREWER, home of select cars
er YOU these valentine specials at the
est possible cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
CENTRAL MOTOR co.'s expansion sale
It's a definite buIlseye. Read the following

with these prices. terms or trade,
wouldn't surprise US e get visit Ire
Frazer dealer. 5000 Lee hwy. Arl., G!
1000 Open ewes. and Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Woman Cut by Knife Left
In Coat Awarded $500

A furrier's knife left in the lining
of her fur coat when it was repaired
caused Mrs. Virgie L. Stevens in
juries emitting her to $2,500 dam
ages, a District Court jury decided
yesterday.
The verdict was against the New
England Furriers, Inc, of the 700
block of Twelfth street NV, where
Mrs. Stevens, 410 Fifteenth street
NE, had the coat repaired in Feb
ruary, 1947, according to the testi-
monys
Shortly after the coat was re-
turned to her, 1t was said, the g.
inch knife cut through the lining
and caught between her knees as
she hurried across a street. A ply
sician7 testified she suffered a cut
approximately inches deep and
2 inches long
Mrs. Stevens attorneys were
Harry A. Calevas and Nicholas j.
Chase. Justice James w. Morris
presided.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Government Expected
To Extend ITU Writ
Case Into Next Week
sy the Assoeioisd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. .5.-The Gov
ernment's Injunction case against
the AFL International Topographic
cal Union seems likely to extend
into the middle of next week, or
longer.
Today the third Government wit
ness, John F. O'Keefe, secretary of
the Chicago Newspaper Publishers
Association, was to resume his story
OF the events leading to the current
printers strike on Chicago newspa-
pers.
Robert A. Denham. general coun-
sci Of the National Labor Relations
Board, asked for a temporary in
junction late In January. He asked
that the ITU be Immediately re-
strained" from trying, among other
things, to cause newspaper publish
ers to discriminate against non
union men In hiring.
Lawyers Call Witnesses.
Yesterday Winthrop Johns. repre-
senting Mr.. Denham in the trial,
told Federal Judge Luther M. Swy-
gert the Government case will take
longer than expected, and probably
will run into next week.
The union lawyers, Gerhard Van
Arkel and Henry Kaiser. also called
a number of witnesses, including
Woodruff Randolph, ITU president.
When the hearing reopened here
Wednesday after three-week re-
cess, the Government attorneys
were hoping the judge would admit
just enough evidence to show a
probability that the alleged Taft
Hartley violations have occurred,
since the five-man NLRB will have
the final decision on that question.
But the union vigorously demand
ed the right to refute Government
claims. Judge Swygert has avoided
a formal ruling on the amount of
evidence to be allowed. But he
made no objection when Van Arkel
and Mr.. Kaiser ANNOUNCED their
intention of putting on list of wit
neSses.
One of Mr.. Johns first actions
this week was to narrow the scope
of the proposed injunction by with
drawing part of the request-that
which related to the charge of
"featherbedding," or causing the
payment of wages for services not
performed"
Explanation Attacked.
Mr.. Johns told reporters he did
this in order to avoid delaying the
proceedings by offering evidence on
the matter.
Mr.. Kaiser took exception to this
explanation last night. He told re-
porters "the position of Van Arkel
and Kaiser is that he (Mr. Johns
couldn't prove it, and withdrew it
because he got, cold feet"
Mr.. O'Keefe testified yesterday
that Mr.. Randolph told the Chi
cago publishers November 10 that
the ITU was going to ignore
charges against it, "even if they
were to be sustained by the NLRB
and the courts"
Mr.. O'Keefe said Mr.. Randolph
also told the publishers the union
was going to keep what it had, "in
spite of hell or high water, regard
less of Congress, the courts and the
NLRB."
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Youth Held for Action
In Traffic Death OF Boy

A 1s-year-old youth was held for
the action of Municipal Court yes
terday in connection with the traffic
death of a 9=year-old child Sat-
urday
Ordered held was Camillus H.
Wells, colored, of the 1900 block of
Fitch place NE, after AN inquest
held at the Morgue into the death
of Harold Middleton, also colored
of the 4500 block of Dix street NE.
Police said the child was riding a
bicycle on Eads street NE. when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by Wells going north on Forty
ninth street. The boy was pro-
nounced dead at the scene
After the accident police reported
Wells drove on to his home and
picked up his stepfather, Andrew
Jones. He was returning to the
scene when arrested, police said. He
has been charged with driving with
unsafe brakes and leaving after
COllidinq
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Luroy Legion Plans Drive

LURAY, Va, Mar. (SpeciaD -
The American Legion post here
plans a drive for $500 more for the
Legion War Memorial home, now
open for occupancy. The Building
Committee reported that more than
$4,000 already has been raised by
public subscription.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

y
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Arrow Shirts Importantly part Of
your spring picture three collar
styles, i'm preferred Washfngton-Whfte
White cotton boodoh expery handled by Arrow craftsmen to
give you comfort through the shoulders toPered tails that keep
shirt in place despite the amount Of twisting and turning
buttons carefully attached the absence Of unnecessary buIki
These the shirts Washington prefer these
the shirts should buy quantity these the shirts
perfect and preferred for every OCCASION
Shown: The Dart conventional fused collar in neck sizes l3R
49, $3.50 Arrow neckte $3.50 Aso The Dale conventional
fused collar in neck sizes 3 to 8, $425 The Boyd spread
fused collar in neck sizes IA to IL oA, $3.50
shirts Arrow neekties also available at
Pen+oson Building BefRssda, Maj BSns6 stosss
So
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-23
LIBBY ITEMS

The Youth Fellowship of the Iih.
by Methodist Church held tie fire,
regular meeting last Sunday even,
ing. Business included discussion OF
plans Tor the years work, and the
election OF officers. Those chosen
were: President, Bob DeRosia. Vice
President, Bill Luscher; Secretary
Treasurer, Leone Harris: Pianist
Dorothy Benedict; Publicity. jack
Kyser; Worship, Joan Larsen. Mis-
slons, Carol Jean Myhr; Community
Service, Phyllis Bellmore: Recrea-
ton, Jean Cole. For the time being
it was decided to continue meetin9
Sundays at p. m.
-Rummage Sale September Is AZ
$3.50 a: m. Parker's Studio. Sr.
W. S. c. S. II
Palmer Knudson left Saturday
morning on the Streamliner for
Madison, Wis, where he will take
a two weeks training course on
dry kilns in the interest of the ]
Neils Lumber Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell and
Mrs. Arcen Belmore returned home
Sunday from a weeks vacation trim
visiting friends at Yakima and Moses
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Brown motored
to Thompson Falls Sunday and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Miller. They returned Sunday even
ing reporting very ENJOYABLE trip
Robert H. Bedard left on the
Oriental Limited Thursday noon
for his home in Winnipeg. Mani
tooa, to resume his studies in Phar-
macy. He has been spending the
summer months with Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Uithof.
Lumber and SawmilI Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. E. J. Driear will entertain
her Militant Club at her home
Thursday Sept. 23rd at 1870 D. m.
at a luncheon to be followed BY a
business meeting and social hour.
Mrs. R. R. Beebe arrived home
on Monday, having spent five weeks
with her mother Mrs. L. E. Hiatt
who has been recovering from
fractured shoulder.
Mrs Rosetta Burke returned last
Thursday from a weeks vacation
spent in Stevenson. Wash. where
she visited her son-in-law and her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F.
Christensen.
-RUMMAGE SALE by the Senior
Ladies' Aid of the First Lutheran
Church, Saturday, Oct 9. Place -
next week.
John and Bill Echo left Friday
morning by auto for Montant State
College at Bozeman. John will be a
freshman and Bill viii be sopho-
more. Both boys are majoring in
physics.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Ripley of
Arlee were over Tuesday of last
week to visit Libby friends. and
for Mrs. Ripley to attend the meet
ing of the Libby Woman's Club. Mr..
Ripley, who served as foreman of
the Libby Fish Hatchery for many
years, now heads the hatchery at
Arlee. The Western News office
enjoyed a short call from him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-23

R. w. LeDuc and John Volt,
drove to Missoula Tuesday to at,
tend Ford Parts meeting. They
were accompanied by State High.
way Patrolman Riddle, who drove
nome a new Ford custom Tudor
sedan.
/ -Rummage Sale, Sept. Is. $50 a
m. at Lincoln Hotel-Sr. WSCS.
William Sauve of Virginia. MINI
left Monday after a weeks visit al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
b. Peterson. William who is at
tending his senior year at Whit
worth College, Spokane. is a broth
er Of Mrs. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Miller of Van
couver, Wash, came Thursday of
last week for a 10 days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Miller
n. A, and Harold are brothers.
": F. w. Meetings the LIST and 3rd
Wednesday of each month at the
club.
Dick Austin returned home Sun
day from a three weeks visit in
Seattle at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stasviken. Dick is Mrs.
StaSviken'S brother.
W. E. Partlow left yesterday for
short business trip in Spokane,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Swanson 3of
Occur d'Alene, Ida, visited last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Morton, returning home last
Monday. Mrs. Morton is a daughter
of the Swansons.
For uOtYr vaooJc =. VTyezI...-..i
don't see others until you have
seen uS.-Libby Sash and Door. stiff
L. E. Trip and Don Robertson of
Eureka, were in Libby Tuesday en-
route to Farragut, Ida, where they
are taking furniture for Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Trip. M. l.. is taking
an engineering course at Farragut.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Stickney
and small son, Bob of Farragut.
Ida, came home Saturday with Mrs.
Stlckney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald HargreaveS, who had at
tended the First Annual Air Show
IN Spokane, celebrating the creation
OF the separate department of the
United States Air Force. Mr.. Stick
ney has enrolled in a Diesel En-
eo'A4N \ IS NOAA Ok at t dl dBQL. ] ne
family has moved to Farragut from
Portland
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Kenneth Miller and Burton Bak-
er spent the week end visiting
friends at the University of Idaho
Moscow. They were accompanied by
Miss Helen Church to the campus
of Washington State College at Pull
man, Wash.
Walter Kemp went to Great Falls
Monday after a new ks Interna-
tional truck for use in connection
with the freighting business.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Shaw were visitors with Mr..
and Mrs Royal Ellis and baby, Ron.
on Graves Greek Monday afternoon.
o. V. Iverson left Thursday on {
two weeks vacation, visiting rela
lives and friends near Fargo, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Eames of
Butte drove over last week to spend
a few days visiting at the home of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Shaurette