davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26
BONUS BILL:
Amvets Ready

Amvets, World War II veterans
organization, has announced its
intention to ask Congress for an
immediate veterans bonus which
they think might cost as much as
81 billion dollars. The organization
said it wall carry its proposal to
congress soon.
A similar bill prepared by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars is in the
house hopper, having been offered
by Rep. Rankin. Mississippi.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26
Wzl NEW cEHTER.PoIHT DESIGN!

A remarkable Away engineering advance exclusive to
Chevrolet in its field, and consisting OF Center-Point
Steerinq-Cent Point Seating-Lower Center OF
Gravity and Center-Point Rear Suspension gives the
new Chevrolet riding and driving results without prece-
dent or parallel In low-cost motoring. That means a new
kind Of riding ease and a new kind Of driving ease
heretofore reserved for owners Of more expensive cars
Remember-only new Center-Point Design can give
YOU all these finer motoring results; and only the new
Chevrolet brings you Center-Poipt Design at lowest costi
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26

the woods, or should it prepare with
all possible equipment to stand by
for a possible conflagration?
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Who's A Foreigner?

on, twas to find freedom to do and
think as they wanted to so long as
they didn't tramp on the rights OF
the other fellow"
From where 1 sit, America became
the great land it is today through
our being tolerant of different peo-
pie and different tastes whether
it's a taste for square dancing or
waltzing, radio or movies, goats
milk or a temperate glass of spar
king beer.
9x M~'4<
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26
PERFECT:
Testers Amazed

Testers Amazed
U. S. air force intelligence testers
rubbed their eyes, looked again.
Yes, there it was-a perfect l. @.
score by a gangling, bespectacled
Kentucky youth seeking a connec-
ton with the military.
WILLIAM M. BELEW. ID, OF
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26
MORE ROOM At EVERY POINT!

The new Super-Size Interiors
featuring extIa-wide Five
Foot Seats" give you plenty Of
head, leg and elbowroom as
well as extraordinary seating
space for six full-grown passen-
gers; and you'll also notice that
the giant rear decks have what
amounts to trunk room
capacity.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26

This German fraulein, Miss Elf
GiovaneIli, was chosen tourist
queen and will tour the us.
this year in an effort to stimulate
attendance at an import exhibit
ton In western Germany.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
.WEEKL NEWS AHALYsS-
Truman Begins Busiest Four Years;
COP Wins First Senate Vote Test;
Bevin Offers Critics Olive Branch

Newspaper Unions ne analysts an not necessarily Of hsn ewspaper)
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26

Copyright, 1919, United States Bre~ers Foundation
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26
THESE ARE CARS THAT "BREATHE"!

.cap mat b~reathes," for a completely effective heatings
and ventilatinq system supplies warm air to every nook
and corner Of the interior-eShales stale air-and keeps
GLASS clear in all weather. sQHeater and defroster uin
optional at extra COST
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26
THE NEW RIDES A REVELATIONS
JUST COUNT THE COMFORTS!

Push-Button Starter for sim
plest, easiest starting; Hand-e-
0earshift with Synchro-Mesh
Transmission for maximum
shifting ease; and Firm Founds-
ton Box irdor Frame for ride
stability and road-steadiness
unsurpassed in tho Chevrolet
price range
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26

This new Chevrolet is designed. engineered and built to
speed your pulse and spare your pocketbook, tor q
brinos YOU all these and many other important improve
ments at the lowest prices and with extraordinary
economy Of operation and upkeep.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26
CInEyRDlIET
is the only car bringing
you all these fne-eor
advantages at lowest cost!
YOU'LL PREFER ITS LUXURY LooK"l

Chenoleps new Leader-line Styling is lower, wider
racier i. with new Dyna-Cool radiator grille. Single
Sweep front and rear fender treatment, and ~fleet-as-a
rocket lines all around q. by far the most beautiful
development Of the new functional form" for motor cars
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26
MORE BEAUTIFUL FROM EVERY ANGLE!

The new Beauty-leader Bodies by Fisher with push
button door openers outside) are true masterpieces by
the master builder Of fine coachcraft with superb
lines, extra-fne upholstery and a wide variety OF allunn9
colors much more beautiful from every angle-insoe
and outside-front,. side and rear.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15
AWARDS MADE TO
YOUNG READERS

On Saturday, Oct. 8, the MEM
bers of the Enchanted Caravan
Summer Reading Club had their
final meeting at the South End
Branch Library. The children
played games which were di-
rected by Miss Martha c. Engler,
the Children's Librarian. At the
close Of the meeting, Miss Marion
c. Kingman, Branch Librarian,
awarded Boston Public Library
Reading Certificates to the TWEEN
ty-eight children who had read
the required number of books.
Refreshments were also served.
The children who received
certificates are Carol Ann Beth
oney, Eileen Christie. Irene Col
Inns, Margaret Greed, Barbara
De Vaux, Stephen Downes,
Anita Goode, Barbara Gosselin
Charles w. Hills, Elizabeth In
gram, Irma Jean johnson
Eleanor Keisala, Marlene Khan
Diane Langford, Lawrence Nor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15
FREE X-RAY
Till IAN *
3 y ~ UI IT'D

The Boston CHEST X-RAY
PROGRAM, sponsored by the
Health Foundation of Boston,
Inc, in cooperation with the
U. S. Public Health Service is
now in full swing, and will con-
tinue until mid January. Mobile
Xray Units are touring the city,
and there are permanent Units
on Boston Common and at R. H.
Whites Department Store.
Speakers Bureaus through
Greater Boston are handling re-
quests from clubs and organiza-
tions for specific information
and advice leading to 100 per-
cent participation in the Chest
X-ray program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15

DR.. o. M. Whittier of San
Antonio, Tex, as the author
of the AMPS column, "The
Road to Health, this week.
In discussing "a Healthful
Start to School," DR.. Whit
tier pc ntS out most children
who have handicaps were
either born with them or de-
velepoed them within the
first Ave years of their lives.
in good health, but agreed that
it was a sound idea.
The child and his mother
came back the following week.
Jimmy's height and weight were
satisfactory for his age and
build. could see he was getting
the foods he needed for health
and growth, and the proper
amount of sleep and rest. jim
my's vision was sound too. But
when l examined the boys ears,
1 found an accumulation of wax
which could impair his hearing
and which had to be removed.
Mrs. Bradley seemed surprised
and said she had always been
careful to keep her children's
ears clean. I explained that the
wax in the outer ear is natures
way of protecting the delicate
hearing apparatus against in
| Jury and infection. But some
times too much wax accumulates
and should be removed by the
doctor to restore a persons hear
ing efficiency.
The accumulated wax in JIM
my's ears was removed thus pre-
venting serious ear trouble which
might have developed.
Jimmy did get his clean bill OF
health to begin his school days.
But there are many children who
are not SO fortunate. Because
their regular physical examina-
tions are neglected, children all
over the country start school
with poor eyesight, impaired
hearing, undernourished bodies,
nervous disorders or other phys
ical handicaps.
| Most children who have handi-
caps were either born with them
or developed them within the
first five years Of their lives.
The age Immediately preceding
| school, therefore, is an import
ant one. All parents should see
to it that their children have
thorough medical check-ups be-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15
GIVE YOUR CHILD A HEALTH TEST
BY o. NJ. WHITTIER, MD.
of San Antonio, Texas

AMP - Six year old Jimmy
Bradley tried to ride his older
brothers big two-wheel bicycle.
When he fell to the pavement,
he bruised his face, legs and
arms. His mother hurried with
him to my Office because she
thought his nose was broken,
Fortunately, Jimmy's nose was
only badly bruised and l set to
work treating the boys cuts and
bruises to relieve his pain and
prevent infection.
Honestly, doctor, it's not easy
raising boys" said Mrs. Bradley.
Jimmy is supposed to start
school in a few weeks and I fig
ured if he was badly hurt, we
would have to postpone It," ]
assured his mother that Jimmy
would be healed in time for
school. had treated Jimmy for
minor illnesses when he was
smaller, but it occurred to me
that 1 hadn't examined the child
in over two years.
When Mrs. Bradley said Jim
my had not had a physical
check-up in recent months, I re-
minded her that it was import
ant, especially since the child
was planning to start school
Mrs. Bradley hadn't thought OF
1t, since Jimmy appeared to be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15
RECENT DEATHS
From
J. B. johnson Funeral Service

J. b. johnson Funeral Service
STERLING CLARKE, 81 Cam
den St., Sept. 8, 194s. Services
from the Chapel, Rev Jeltz Of
floating. Interment Fairview
Cemetery.
BABY RICHARD BIAS, 8 Mid
die ST., Sept. 2. Services from
Holy Trinity Church. Interment
Mt. Hope, Boston.
WILLIAM E. JOHNSON, $50
Mass. Ave, Sept. 10. Services
from the Chapel, Rev. Brown Of
flciated. Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
ROBERT M. JOHNSON, $50
Shawmut Ave, Sept. 10. Serv-
ices from the Chapel, Rev. Gal
loway officiating. Interment Mt.
Hope.
MRS. GERTRUDE HAYES, 157
Humboldt Ave, Sept. Is, 1919,
Services from the Chapel. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery, Ev-
erett.
MRS. PEARL WILLIAMS, l
Linehurst Road, Maiden, Sept.
10. Services from First Baptist
Church Of Saugus, Mass. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery, Ev-
erett.
MRS. ANNIE B. FLAKES, 1875
Lenox ST., Sept. IS. Services
from Sumptor, so. Carolina.
MRS. MINNIE P. EDWARDS
Bennett Highway, Sept. %
Services from Weston Ave
Church, Cambridge. Interment
wildwood Cemetery, Winchester
Mass.
STEPHEN MURRAY, 2l8 WeSt
Newton st., Sept. rs. Services
from the Chapel, Rev. Spratley
officiated. Interment Fair7iev
Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15


solicited, and should be made to
the Boston Chest X-ray Pro-
gram Headquarters, 65 Forsyth
ST., Boston is, Mass.
ROxBURY SOUTH END GROUP
Headed by Chairman Cora
Schuyler, prominent in com
immunity and church work, the
Roxbury : South End Speakers
Bureau has already handled sew
eral requests for talks and
demonstrations to point out the
benefits and the need for the
X-ray Program.
Mrs. Schuyler and Alvira
Hazard, eo-chairman, have been
attending meetings for Bureau
Chairmen at 80 Federal st. Pre-
siding at these meetings were
the very capable Sarah J..
Schmidt, director of Health Edu-
cation for the Massachusetts,
tuberculosis and Health League,
and Gordon Roberts.
Have you had your Chest X-ray?
Getting Chest X-ray now,
is FREE, SPEEDY, PAINLESS,
and CONFIDENTIAL. You owe
it to yourself, your family and
your community to verify your
feeling Of security against
tuberculosis.
All the services and informa-
ton of the workers is available
to you.
In addition to those mentioned,
the Roxhlry- South End area is
ably represented by Mary Wright
Thompson, D.M.D,, Emily Till
man, Emma Newman, Gladys
Holmes, Barbara Broadfeld,
Mrs. Denniston, Barbara Bailey,
R,N., James Jones, and James
Ingram.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15

Don't think that you can
spend your days in pleasure and
still compete with the student"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15

ley, Marie Morley. Allneta Nor
hett, Rosanns Phillips, Yvonne
Salamy, Beverly Sawyer, Caleb
Sawyer, Jeanne venuti, Joss
Venuti, Jane Watkins, CATH
crime Whitney, Janet Wrigley,
Mildred Woods, and Demetrios
Yeragotelis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15
WAR MOTHERS HOME
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Mary Blye, treasurer; Mrs.
Helen High, chaplain; Mrs. Min
ME Biggs, chairman executive
board; Mrs. Carrie Miller, chair
man house committee.
The officers were installed BY
Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott, founder
organizer and trustee Of the
home. A history Of the home
and other details Of the homes
activities will soon be ready for
publication.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15

Minutes are priceless, don't
fritter them away in just pass
ing off time"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15
PUBLIC LIBRARY
=znEAzER RNsHuamHTA
EVENLY, EKnIbIIS
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
ECSTTTDE 1JATT

LECTURE HALL.
Concert. Mantle Childe, Plan
ist. 500, Sun, Oct. 16.
Film Preview. "The Roosevelt
Story" 4:Oo-5:3O, Tues, Oct. 10.
Noon Concert of Musical Re-
cordingS. Selected by Richard
G. Appel, Chief of the Music De-
partment of the Boston Public
Library. 12:3o-1;3O, Wed, Oct.
10.
"The Psychological Film" How
to Evaluate and Use It." Illus
trated by motion pictures. Mrs.
Elinor B. Trowbridge, Lecturer
in Psychology, College Of Prac-
tical Arts and Letters, Boston
University, and Northeastern
University. 800, Thurs, Oct. 20.
Story Hour for Children. Mr.
and Mrs. John j. Cronan, Story
tellers. 2;45, Fri, Oct. 81.
EXHIBITS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY, End floor.
SARGENT GALLERY, Bird boor
William Penn and the Society
Of Friends, an exhibit honoeinI
the Quaker leader, will be o.
display from October 1881.
TREASURE ROOM, srd floor
An exhibition of the Book o
Common Prayer arranged for thu
4OOth anniversary of list frs
printing-through October.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GAL
LERY, Bird floor.
An exhibit of French etchings
engravings, and Autographs from
the seventeenth century to thu
present day. Included are plate
by the great French portrait
lists of the seventeenth century
Robert Nanteuil, Gerard Edel
inck. Antoine Mason and Pierre
Drevet-through October 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15

At a meeting at the War
Mothers Home, 1863 Townsend
ST., Roxbury, Friday, Oct. Z, the
following officers for the year
were installed: Mrs. Julia w.
Atkins, president; Mrs. Hazel A.
Handy, 1st vice-president; Mrs.
Johanna Caesar, End vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Gertrude Springer,
recording secretary; Mrs. Lucy
Johnson, financial secretary; Mrs,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15
WISE SAYINGS

The dead have nobody to
love and nobody to hate any,
more"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15
FOR SALE

CRAWFORD ST. = Single, II rms.
z baths, hardwood floors, oil hear,
; car garage. Available, Fessen-
able price. Terms.
CLIFFORD ST. - 5-FsmiIy IS
rooms. hardwood floors, enamel
ranges. white sinks, separate heat
ers, 1900 #. Of land. 7 rooms
available. Terms.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING
FlNE1" THIS IS "IT"
co SEE s7-99 MoRELAND ST.
Duplex. 10 rooms 70 each side;
all open plumbing; separate fusH-
aces; large yard; ONE SIDE
AVAILABLE. $1,000 Down. E-Z-
TERMS.
foi ELLINGTON ST. - 3 FAM,
5-6-6 rooms and bath. Prizes
$500, $500 down.
~ WAbON 81. - Fam. 4-6-S
suites, modem plumbing through
out, PsFquef hardwood floors. Hot
wafer heat with oil. Vey esSy
terms. TWO SUITES AVAILABLE
for Buyer.
MAYFAIR ST. = 2 family having
IL rms. in excellent eondIficn.
Reasonable price and terms.
WooDBiNE ST. - 10 room single
with bath. Owner will vssste for
new buyer. Reasonable pries sad
terms.
BEAUTY PARLoR-.FuIIy equipped
and in operation. PRICE $500.
A real buy.
iis DALE ST - , family de-
tsehed with separate fuFnsess,
back pisz1ss, opp. Washington
Park; $751; rooms with baths
coal o gas ranges. Inc. Ssl.
month. Price $1,000. with
$1,000. down.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15
Subscribe to
the Guardian

fore they enter school. If a
handicap does exist, it can be
helped or cleared up completely
before the child goes out on his
own and meets the new expert
ences of school life,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15
FOR SALE
pAVa enr(nAte

49, ~ SSNEN@S
RoxBURY, CRAWFORD ST. - j.
fam. frame, 6-6-6 rms, , sep.
sim. hi. with oil, 3 car gar, i'm
mediate vacancy. Price reasnbIe.
CRAWFORD ST. - 2-Farn. frame,
SIS rms, teeep. halls, nd. wd. eIrsa
whit. sinks. very clean, 5-ear brick
garage, sim. ht. with oil. Price
reasonable.
ROWLAND ST. - 2-fsm. frame,
SIS rms, reesp. hall, wht. sinks,
nd. wd. frs, very clean immed.
vacancy lst fiji, sim. 1T. with oil.
z car gar. Bargain.
FOREST ST. = z fam. duplex, z
sep. htrs. with oil; srranged for s
fam. c. I. wants to leave town.
$500, and fake over C.I. mortge.
at 40. Bargain due 70 illness.
A PAYING BUSINESS for some
one. Guaranteed $500 par wk.
Cleaning and Pressing business In
SomervilIe. Good business spot,
strictly cash and carry. Low-renf
lease. Prop. retiring due to ill.,
ness. Independent living can be
yours for $1,000.
Plenty Of bargains for everybody.
Let Us hear your housing problems.
PAUL r. GREEN. Mgr.
7 ARNOLD ST., BOSTON
"A snan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15

Your request fro speaker is
solicited, and should be made to
the Boston Chest X-ray Pro-
gram Headquarters, IS Forsyth
ST., Boston is, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15

This article is co-sponsored by
the National Medical Associa-
ton and the National Tubercu-
losis Association in the interest
of better health Of the people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
MOURAR JAQUETH
n VContinued IIoi9, Page One)

Az (Continued Tros4, Page One)
Is!.lsSoula hotel. A three-tiered wed
ulng cake graced the table in {
sSeIlj5hg OF white tapers in crysta
L,oIoers' white gladioli, roses anc
snapdragons.
Mrs Ben L. Smith and Alice Far
us poured and Wilma Konkell SER
yea the cake. George Mourar. Jr.
and Estelle Mcfarland presided al
me punch bowl The Safariaires
prayed background music for the
occasion.
AS the bride appeared in her
so!lg-aWay costume, a biege suit
win copper accessories and rosebud
coISSage' fraternity brothers of the
bridegroom honored her with their
sweetheart song.
Following a wedding trip to Vel
loWstone park, the couple will be
al home at 30l Blaine street.
The new Mrs. Jaqueth was grad
uated from MisSoula county high
SGnool and attended Montana State
University. She is employed at the
MisSoula Mercantile company.
mr.. Jaqueth was graduated from
Libby high school and spent sew
eraI years in the navy, including
service overseas, before resuming
MS education at the University. He
VIII be senior at the University
TINS fall, majoring in business ad-
he IS member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Gertrude Brown. grand
mother of the bride, Roman; Alice
FarriS, grandmother of the bride
groom, Ellensburg, Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hanson, Mrs. 10 Letah
Crosby, Nancy Lee and Dick of Ro
nan; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Manion,
hallspell; W. L. Conway, Chinook;
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Olson, Bozeman;
Peggy Cruise, Venice, Calf; Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Steadman and Ann
2teadman, Butte; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Farrls, Troy; Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
LeDuc, Libby; Mr.. and Mrs. GUY
Dedmen, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jaqueth, st. Maries, Idaho; and Bur
ton Baker, Libby.
On Saturday evening preceding
The wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E..
laqueth entertained at a ZOO O'Clock
dinner honoring the bride and
groom and their wedding attend
'nts. The dinner was held in the
Blue Room of the Missoula hotel.
The dinner table was beautiful
With three centerpieces of roses.
5ladiol, and snapdragons, thanked
~ white lighted tapers in chrystal
holders. Place cards, nut baskets
md favors were in white and silver.
Ioasts were said to the bride and
room and special numbers / honor
ng them were played by the or
heStra.
Following the dinner the guests
enjoyed an hour of dancing in the
Jungle room.
Guests at the dinner totaled nine
cen.
Other pre-nuptial events included
everal showers for Miss Mourar
nd a bachelors party at the Sigma
hi Epsilon house for Robert ia
ueth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
LIBBY NEWS
Carried over from last week.

Carried over from last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arcen Bellmore
spent the weekend in Big Fork.
Otto Wagnild, field representative
for the State Board of Equallza-
ton, at Helena, was in Libby Fri
day making routine check OF the
1949 records at the Lincoln county
courthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Gage of Cleve-
land. O., came three weeks ago to
visit at the Frank French home in
Troy, and stay at the Angel Lodge
on Bull Lake. Mr.. Gage who is a
salesman for the American Type
Founders in Cleveland, states they
have been enjoying their summer
vacations here for several years,
and that they hope to continue COM
ing to Bull Lake and Lincoln Coun-
ty.
Carol Beth and Kathryn Risley,
small daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Risley, returned home on the
bus Monday night after spending a
week visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred LaRoque of Kalis-
pell
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Chappuie,
and son Louis, of Fairbault, Mimi,
who have spent the summer in
Troy, left for their home last
Saturday. Mrs. Chappuie and Mrs.
]. B. Farris are sisters.
Mrs. John R. Milodragovich Oar
inka Milodragovich) of Troy has
filed for naturalization papers. Wit
nesses for Mrs. Milodragovich are
Mrs. Margaret ManesS and Mrs.
Mallie A, Starr both of Troy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Etlar Larson and
sons of Williston, N Oak, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. L.
Blair Monday Tuesday visitors at
the Blair home were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
SCHLUMM HUGILL

Continued from Page One)
lowing the wedding In a setting
of pink and white gladioli and
white tapers, the bride and groom
cut the first piece of their three
tier wedding cake. Frosted in white,
the cake was adorned with NINA
ture bride and groom standing in
heart shaped arch of lace. Miss
Doris Kilgore Of Spokane poured
the tea and punch Miss Joyce My
land of Spokane served the ice
cream, and the cake was served
by Mrs. c. P. King of Couer d'Alene.
The bridal couple left for a
honeymoon at the Fish Lakes re-
sort near Stryker, following the re-
ception. For her going-away suit,
the bride wore a tan gabardlne
with copper, accessories. Her cor
sage was of copper colored gladloli.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugill viii be at home
on Utah Avenue by the first OF
September.
Mrs. Hugill is a graduate Of the
Libby schools and attended Holy
Names college in Spokane She IS
now employed as teacher IN the
Libby grade school.
Mr.. Hugill graduated from the
Libby schools and served in the
u. S. army for three years IN the
Italian and Austrian theatres. he
is employed by the J. Neils Lum-
Der Company.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. c. D. Heath OF
Occur d'Alene, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Ruyle of Standpoint and MIR.
and Mrs Thomas Hugill Of Spo-
kane