davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hargreaves re-
turned home Saturday from a vaca.
ton trip that took them to Sar
Luis Obispo and Oakland, Calf.
where they visited at the home of a
brother and a sister of Mrs. Har-
greaVes, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kitley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cain. Co
ing on they followed the coast high
way, and returned through Central
Oregon. They report an enjoyable
trip with nice weather excepting
one snow storm near Crater Lake in
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Addy of
Geyser, left Saturday by plane af-
ter spending the past three weeks
with their son, Joe Baenen and fam
lily.
Bob Gillespie, senior in forestry
at the University of MiSsoula, visited
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Lloyd Gillespie, over the weekend.
Merle Norman Cosmetics. Call
30I-W. Ic
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift Hunter left
last Sunday for Kalispell to visit
relatives. Mr.. Hunter returned home
Monday, while Mrs Hunter went
on to Helena to get acquainted with
their new twin grandchildren, Hugh
and Sue, who are newcomers in the
Robert Hunter home, arriving Oct. 4.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Powell and
Miss Charlotte Becker drove to Spo-
kane Monday on business. Dick took
the plane to Seattle that same day
to visit relatives, returning to Spo-
kane Wednesday. They returned
to Libby Wednesday accompanied
by Mrs. Jim Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale johnson an
the arrival October IL, at
the St. Johns hospital in Libby, of
a girl weighing z pounds and IL
ounces. The proud mother is the
former Joyce Thompson.
The Standard Motors is install i
ing new cement sidewalk along its
front on Mineral Avenue. A drive
way into the show room is being
added. The work is being done by |
A. E. Brunette.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

Next regular meeting of the Bust
ness & Professional club will be
held October "a at a noon luncheon
at the Surprise Cafe.
A marriage license was issued to
Owen H. Hill, 81, and Helen l..
Penney, 26, both of Kalispen on
October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Moreton of
Rexburg, Ida, have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A..
Quinn and Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Hampton this past week, leaving
Monday. Mrs. Moreton is a sister Of
Mrs Quinn.
MIR. and Mrs. Dennis Bourke of
Plains, came last week to spend the
winter at the home of Mr.. Bourke's
nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
COPYRIGHT The Bourkes have a
large ranch in the Plains country.
w. J. Nelson returned Monday
evening TO his work at the Keglers
after being away just two months
to the day, laid up with a broken
ankle, which he received while at
softball practice.
Mrs. E. ]. Driear was called to
KaliSpell by the serious illness of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George
Driear.
Mrs. Jack Cook and children of
are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Bolitho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Leir enter
tanned at a weiner barbecue at their
home last Thursday evening, Mrs. |
Fritz Vignali, Mrs. Clarence John
son, Mrs. Paul Apologize, Mrs. Earl
Callburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield |
Leir.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

Mrs. R. w. LeDuc returned home
yesterday from a 10 day stay in
spokane where she received medi-
cal attention. She is much i'm
proved.
Merle Norman Cosmetics. Call
I301-W. Ic
Ed Nicholas of the Nicholas Mot
ors has just installed a new Chal-
lenger wheel balancer. Use of the
new equipment permits adjustments
resulting in easier driving and long
Ter tire life.
Miss Joan Brockway of Thomp-
son Falls, visited last week at the
home Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Brockway.
Call 55-W for your Stove and
Furnace Fuel. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
Libby News Items

Rev. and Mrs. James Davidson
Left Tuesday morning for Kalispell
TO attend the annual meeting of the
Montana Synod. He is state chair
man for pensions and also for For
eign Missions. They expect to re-
turn today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
HOSPITAL NEWS

Births: Oct. 5-to Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Armstrong, girl; Oct. IL
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale johnson. a
girl; Oct. l2-to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
ECnnessY, q girl.
Admitted: Oct. 9-FrGnk McFar-
land, Rexford, medical; Oct IL
John Nixon, medical; Oct. l2-Jos-
eph Dunn, ST., medical.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

W. James Harris returned home
Saturday noon from st. Lukes hos
pital in Spokane, where he under
went surgery. He is repeatedly now
at home recovering nicely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

Ted Kessel, local insurance agent,
attended a three day Life Insurance
session at Helena last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Loren Bolyard went
to Spokane Wednesday on business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Nine. Alice Duschak
And wi. Zeitlin
Heard in Recitals
By Elena de Soyn

Two interesting programs were
offered In concert halls here last
night. Alice Gerstl Duscf1ak, 81
prano. heard In the Phillips Gal
lery. listed a choice selection Of
German neder and French. Amer
lean and English songs. some Of
which were performed locally for
fthe first time. She was ably as
sisted at the piano by DR.. Fred
erick Fall and by Sidney Forrest.
an artist clarinetist. who gave q
beautiful and finished obblisato
support in Schubert's Der Hirt
auf dem Felsen."
Mime. Duschak's singing was
musical but rather unstable. lack
ing the necessary fundamentals
for steady tone production TO do
such q program justice. This may
have also accounted for cloudy
diction. although the sound i'm
proved, somewhat. as she went
along.
At the Washington Club, wi
Zietlin was presented at the same
hour In a violin recital by the
Rybier Music Club. The young
Palestinian violinist. In his local
debut, withstood with honor the
severe. self-imposed test for mu-
steamship and accomplishment by
his delivery of Prokofieff's second
concerto and Bachs unaccom-
panied "Partita in B minor, No. g."
enormously listed on the program
as No. /.
While the long partita In eight
movements does not belong to the
most difficult of the set of six, it
requires an understanding treat
ment, like everything else Bach
wrote. This Mr.. zeitlin provided
by infinitesimal infections which
reflected his familiarity with the
styles and cadences of various old
dance forms incorporated in the
partita.
However, the GROWING effort Of
the evening was his performance
Of Prokof1eff's work. with its pyro-
technics of speed and agility far
beyond anything Bach wrote In
his day, however exacting. In
spite of the often awkward and
unviolinistic passages. there never
was a transgression in pitch such
as was occasionally noticed in Mr..
Zeitlin's delivery of Baci1's par
tita. BY sheer force of vision, he
lay bare before his audience the
concerto's hitherto unrevealed
beauty and placed 1t on a new and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Sion Confused Visitor Gets
Traffic Ticket Adjusted

An put-of town visitor. who
told police he was confused by
signs and meters in Washington.
after he had received q parking
ticket. was one of 10s motorists
who had trafic tickets adjusted
last week. the Metropolitan Police
Department has announced.
Another man received o warn
ing when he told police he was
unaware that the regulation re-
curing a motorist to park more
than 40 feet from an intersection
applied to dead end streets.
Seven tickets were Cancelled be-
cause of diplomatic immunity,
The breakdown by precincts Is
as follows. No. Ia warnings: No.
2-5 warnings: No. st warnings,
2 cancellations: No. six warn
ings: No. 5-one warning; No. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

eight warnings: Nc. T-ore warn
ing: No. Six warnings. one car
collation.: No. a-one warning: No
lo-four warnings, No. li-fys
warnings. No. i2-eiEht WARNINGS:
No, 1910 warnings. two can
eellations: No. i4-one warning.
two cancellations and Traffc Di-
visiorl-28 warnings and two can
cellations making total OF 90
warnings and cancellations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

high artistic level The long as
ISOLATION of the violinist with his
accompanist Robert Slater, tai
ented pianist-composer brought
forth excellent result as to en-
semble. The audience, while not
large IN numbers. was entfu-
siastic in its appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Dr.. Rasmussen 10 Give
Sunrise Services IoIk

Or. Carl c. Rasmussen. preses-
sor Of systematic theology nj
Gettysburg PA Lutheran Tinec-
logical Seminary. VIII be the speak
er al the Easter sunrise service a.
7:30 m. April II IN the amphi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

tneatsr a. Arlington Ce-s.s-v
Tire service L. sponsored ey tns
rast-art knights TsmplAy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

Copyright ls4s, E. E. Keister. strasburg. Va.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Answer ta sIGNIFIcANT.
Children
BY Lillion Cox Athey

of the worm snakes reach a length
of 10 inches.
The worm snakes have tiny
teeth in their lower jaw only and
these are not capable of breaking
through the most tender skin
Wrongfully the invisible spine i'm
bedded in the blunt end has been
referred to as a stinger. No snake
ever possessed a singer. This
gadget is used as pusher when
its owner desires to move on.
Both the Western and desert
worm snake lay eggs, usually in a
pocket of rotting wood. Little is
known of the young, most likely
they are sought as food by some
neighbor.
Some confuse the worm snakes
of California with the legless lizard
No good naturalist would mistake
striped, quick-moving lizard with
a shiny brown non-resisting worm
snake.
The thousands of visitors to the
San Diego 90 watch the quiet worm
snakes in their huddle going away
convinced they have seen mass
of extra-long. surprisingly slender
earthworms. Few read with under
standing the sign on the cage.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Deaths Reported

William villa Asafs Ashton, @ So, s4s 'n Madison I'd ave
Charles Lavender. 50, 1860 Douglas st
AHsusta Cole, g. 1879 lss, Spring road NV ny.
Ellen Church, rs, 49ol Connecticut ave
ecIl,.sora cI. Gardner, =, ,,5. 5Ios 14th st. NV.
Etc ETeaeTck BcEans HsrTison Is c0linsdss Pa
Bertha Morgan, IL, 3o3l sedEwiek st
Andrew DuvalL II, 1929 Columbia I'd
Talsss sImgss1; es sG1dsrs ay! Hons
Tfsnk FssTS BoSeh DeSeheR1 e. 1925 g. ~ 's .
saIss W1iam IoRd kns So sa 45p lsth s.
rsh AbrsRan fn shumsn, % S. 9 1901 ST. MSrtie st
1;lI|4s.1 E7Giss Bones m So EsthesS.; sa, Nd No;
Edgar Abolin, IS. not given.
Charles Lankford, Fl, 14s9 Newton st.
Rdbsr Pds P0F}sT 4sa THnsy E1,tfsv,i f. M
CHARLES Ri}ey. s6: IFS End sn st. .s: e.
MaRha Rf styests 1875 snfeah foth . a NV
Gains Billineslea, s.. 43l 1st St: sc.
Daniel Lewis, Sc, 47OS Meade st. ne.
Edna Walker, 81, 1880 Church st NV.
William Reed. 80, District Jail.
Annie Brown, SO, 1724 Florida ave NV
James Buchanan, 43, 62s K st. s.w.
Azell Austin, AZ. 1888 sth st, NV.
Jonathan Brown, SO, 1922 Pomeroy I'd
Adam Davis. 80, 424 11th st. s.v.
James Holland. "a, 1916 Florida ave
Eulalia Dudley, 81, 1s43 10th st. NV.
William Farley. 80, 62I st. NV.
william Curtis, 80. 1880 B st. ne.
John Davis. 20, 439 N st. NV.
Janice Aston, 25, 1871 corcoran st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Week End Question Fest.

Eagle Rock: Is there such a word
as "traipse?" I have always used
it in the meaning Of ito travel
or wander about the country" But
it isn't in my dictionary.
A. Traipse sometimes spelled
trapes) is a dialectal word meaning
ito walk, to trudge. to wander, to
go about idly Traipse rhymes
with drapes.
Los Angeles: Can you explain
what is meant by the word boon
doggle?-H. K. S.
A. The word boondoggle was
coined by Scoutmaster of Roch-
ester, N. Y. The word originally
designated q lanyard Of plated
leather to be worn as a necker-
chief slide or as q hatband. Now
adays to boondoggle means to waste
time and money by doing work OF
little or no practical value. Poll
ticians often accuse Government
bureaus of boondoggling.
Palestine: What is the pronuncia-
ton of valance, a drapery?-Mrs.
H. T. B.
A. Valance rhymes with balance.
Say: VAL-unss.
E. E. U. of New Albany, Ohio,
sends this item clipped from the
Enid. Okla. News: "Auetioneering
is my special line of business. Prices
are very reasonable. If I am out OF
town, make dates with my wife,
Jackson G. Nord."
Typohowler from Vermont
daily: 'The Hoover reforms would
take healthy slice out Of our
bridget"
Dayton: An editorial states
There is not an iota of sense in
the proposal" What Is an iota?-
G. o. F.
A. Iota is the ninth letter Of the
Greek alphabet. 1t also is the
smallest letter. Hence, by extension
it represents a very small quantity
or degree. Pronounce it: eye-OH-
tub.
Columbia: What u your opinion
Evening star., 1949-07-30

/, Iodine Is one OF the main
fuels needed for normal action Of
which gland
Pancreas Sallvary
Thyroid Adrenal
2. Which one of the following
terms indirectly suggests ropes?
Planned Floored Shelved Treed
3. Which of the following figures
would precede the coroner?
Sandman Santa Claus
Grim Reaper Bogey Man
4. Pyrotechnics should make one
think primarily of which date in
the month
1st 4th 17th 25th
S. The slang phrase "fat foot"
suggests which related term?
Beat Course Trial Path
6-10. In the left hand column
below are the technical names OF
five phobias which pertain to ap-
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Capital Broadcastine
Slated 10 Purchase
VOL and VIOLIN

A contract Is expected to be
signed early next week for the
sale of the physical facilities of
Radio Stations VOL and VOL
FIN to the Capital Broadcasting
Co.. which now operates Stations
WWDC and WWDC-FM. The
purchase figure was not made
public.
Negotiations for the sale are
virtually complete. it was disclosed
last night by Ben Strouse, general
manager of WWDC, and Stephen
Mccormick. program manager OF
VOL, which is owned by the
Cowles Broadcasting Co.
Mr.. Mccormick said the sale
means the withdrawal from the
Washington market of the CoWles
organization so that it can con-
centrate on it's radio and television
interests in Boston and the Middle
West.
Mutual Affiliate.
VOL. which is affiliated with
the Mutual Broadcasting System.
operates on 5000 watts on fire.
quency of 1850 kilocycles and
has been in operation since 1924.
WWDC, now an indepedent sta
ton. operates on $50 watts on
1,450 kilocycles, and has been in
existence since 1941. Both the
FM stations have 10000 watts.
The sale will have to be ap-
proved by the Federal Commun-
ications Commission. and such ap-
proval generally takes from one
to six months.
Ruling on Call Letters.
Because of the rule that two
stations may not be operated by
single company. spokesmen for
both stations said the WWDC call
letters will be retained but that
the station probably will relinquish
its present kilocycle status and
operate on VOLS 1850 kilocycles.
Mr.. Strouse said the move
strengthens the competitive posi-
ton of WWDC in Washington"
"By this purchase we reaf11rm
our faith in the Washington mar
ket and in the future Of radio"
he added.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
axe Nv Word for 1t
Frank Colby

of the use Of i.e.? My husband
and I believe it to be correct only
when used in writing.-Mrs. G. H. L..
A. The authorization lie. stands
for the Latin i'd est, meaning that
is" 1t is correct in writing. In
speaking and reading aloud one
should not say "eye ee" for lie.
Better say that is"
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Points for Parents BY Edy'h TAo"o' wo'oe'
children to rid themselves OF hate feelings
bu talkino them they consdera
in their O. listeners.

Mother-Talk to me about how
much you dislike your cousin all
you wish. but, remember. it isn't
fair to talk about her to other
girls.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Worm Snakes.

We have been told that in San
Diego County there are earth
worms 9 to 13 inches long. thin as
a match, that do not replace am
putated ends. Investigation reveals,
the informant was mistaking worm
snakes for earthworms! He and
many others had been digging up
these snakes and using them for
bait. The small head, almost in
visible eyes and blunt sawed oh
end is responsible for the error.
Besides, these worm snakes which
include those found on the Bor-
rego Desert are shiny brown on
top, due to several rows OF tiny
scales, and pale pink on the un-
dersurface. The tongue never darts
out and it makes no effort to es-
cape, not as much as an earthworm
would.
The Western worm snake spends
most Of its time In the ground
where termites, grubs and young
tender salamanders are. abundant.
Knowing their hiding places, fisher
men dig out hundreds Of them,
blissfully thinking they have OBJ
tanned some extra long bait. Many
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Test Your Horse Sense sD' G W. c'o".

propriate items in the opposite
column. Try to match them &C
curately. You are entitled to one
point for each correct judgment.
This will be difficult problem for
most people.
(a) Xenophobia (c) Aelurophobia
w Fear of dogs
(b) Photophobla (w) Fear of cats
,;. (x) Fear of light
'c' Aeluiopi'o''" (y) Fear of open
IA, r,,,,on,ohia spaces
Cd Fear of stran-
(e) Agoraphobia gers
Score yourself as follows: 0-2.
poor: 3-6. average; 7-8, superior;
9-10, very superior.
Answers to Test Your Horse Sense
I. Thyroid. 2 Floored (ring). 8. Grim
Reaper death. 4 Fourth of July (ire-
worksj. 5. Beat !of POLICEMAN s; "a
phoblaNLieht q, tcl Aelurophobiaa7-
(e) Agoraphobia-open spaces tyl.
Evening star., 1949-07-30

Blond. 18-year-old Peggy Cady
an entrant in the Miss Nations
Capital" beauty contest. has
won" a trip to Miami Beach
Fla, but she's a little doubtful
that it is worth a broken leg.
Peggy-formally Miss Margaret
Cady-is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard F. Cady. 1903 Fort
Dupont street Sc. Last Sunday
morning she suffered a compound
fracture of the right leg in an
automobile accident while re-
turning from Chesapeake Beach
Park. She had just qualified as a
1inalist in the beauty contest.
The accident happened at
Mount Harmony, Md. She was
taken to Calvert County Hospi-
tai at Prince Frederick, Md, and
yesterday she was brought in an
ambulance to Doctors Hospital
here.
The winner of the beauty con-
test gets a trip to Miami Beach,
but the contest sponsors voted
her a trip also. 1t was supposed
to be a surprise for her on her
arrival in Washington, but the
doctor who told her good-by at
Calvert County Hospital almost
tipped her off by asking her to
send him a postcard from Florida.
Yesterday afternoon at the hos
pital it was almost as hectic as a
beauty contest. There was trip
to the X-ray room. When she was
wheeled back to her room. she
found, in addition to her mother
and an attorney, newspaper
photographers, a movie photogra-
pher to make a reel for television,
and two other contestants In the
contest, Miss Mary Anne Farrior,
81, of 1920 Sixteenth street NV,
and Miss Galen Lindsey, 20, of
1919 Ingomar place NV. 3.
There were flowers from the
other contestants and candy.
The trip to Miami Beach will
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Goren on Bridqe
A Bucket of Blood for 100 Points.

A Bucket of Blood for 100 Points.
That the double of a slam for
the sole purpose Of increasing the
revenue is an extremely unsound
practice has been the text of
numerous bridge sermons, including
the very engaging one not long
ago delivered by my English COL
league, the late s. j. Simon. The
margin OF profit Is too narrow and
is out of all proportion to the risk
involved. The doubler affords the
enemy the option Of redoubling and
renders the odds against the
doubler 30 great that he cannot
proftably remain in business
Secondly, and perhaps more i'm
portant, is the disadvantage by way
Of information given to declarer
which frequently permits an alb
normal method of play.
At the moment I feel deeply on
the subject, for only few days ago
in a rubber bridge game I found
myself opposite an old Army friend
whom / have known since auction
days. Without ceremony the OPP
ponents bid themselves into six
spades, which the colonel doubled.
A quick redouble ensued and de-
clarer promptly spread 13 tricks.
When I raised my eyebrows as
though to question his tactics he re-
marked in a very casual manner, II
always double slams because they're
"a hard to make" My own policy has
been against doubling them because
they're so hard to beat.
Comment on the bidding sequence
on today's hand is deliberately
avoided except as it relates to Vests
double in a misguided effort to pick
up an additional 400 points. When
the ten of diamonds was opened de-
clarer concluded that West had both
missing kings. He cashed four dia-
mond tricks. discarding a heart
from dummy. After cashing the
ace Of spades and then the ace
of clubs, the jack of clubs was over
taken and all the clubs run down
to the following position:
NORTH
Al
.07
o None
&3
WEST East
Ak (immateriaD
0K6
6 None
q None
SOUTH
4 None
0AQ9
8 None
4 None
The three of clubs was led ant
South discarded the nine of hearts
West, of course, was helpless. H,
could not let go the king of spade
In face of dummy's jack so he part
ed with the six of hearts, hopin,
against hope that East held th'
queen. Declarer. having market
West with the king, refused tn
finesse, telling the lone king in full
fillment of contract. Without tn
double it is exceedingly doubtful
that declarer would have selectet
this unnatural line of play. H
would no doubt have reached tn
conclusion that a fineSSe must b
taken in spades or hearts for tn
18th trick, and regardless of whicl
he guessed to take the contrac
would be doomed.
(copyright. 194a. by Charles II. Gorsn)
Evening star., 1949-07-30

Margaret Cady 1Syearold fna in the Miss Nations
Capital beauty Chesapeake Beach, who injured
an automobile accident Sunday gets autographs
leg other inalss They Cleft to right Miss
Mary Anne Farrior alen Lindsey. Miss Cady is at
Doctors Hospital Star STAN Photo
Evening star., 1949-07-30

The troublesome who-whom construc.
tion is discussed in great detail in Mr.
Colby's leahet GA. which also gives
simple rules for using the pronouns. Fol
copy, send 5 cents in coin and q
stamped. self-addressed envelope te
Frank Colby. P o. Box 99 Station G
Nau vorL
Evening star., 1949-07-30

be made in November or Decem-
ber with the winner of the con-
test to be selected at Chesapeake
Beach Park next Saturday. Wher
Peggy was told she was to go. too
despite the fact she won't be ir
the final event of the competition
she smiled happily.
That's what the doctor was
talking about when he asked me
to send him a post card" she
said
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Haunted River Claims Victim

ALOR STAR. Malaga (P.-The
haunted" Kuala Muda River in
Kedah province has claimed its
fourth victim for 1949, 14-year-
old bride of two weeks, Rokiah
binte Hashim. She drowned
while bathing. Residents say
that the Kuala Muda River takes
| 10 lives a year.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Word Game
Find At or more words in
COMMIN TIE,
meaning,
particle ,
~ir1rfoS

meaning, ito reduce to minute
particle" Average is A; limit. 80
minutes.
Rules. Words must be of four. or
more letters. .. 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., 1949-07-30

Venus and Mars are thought to
be the only neighboring planets
which might support life.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lyle Bicket
celebrated their daughters
10th birthday with a dinner at
home for a group of her
friends. They also enjoyed a
swim in Lake Michigan during
the evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Bennewate
and family have had a visit
from her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ropp,
who live in the country near
Fowler, Indiana. With them
came her other brothers wife,
Mrs. Daisy Ropp and daugh-
ter Joyce, who live at Good
land, Ind.
The Zion Exchange Club
celebrated it's fifth anniversary
with a dinner at Peacy's Manor
House last Tuesday, to which
all members were invited as
we'll as all former members
and especially charter men,
bers.
Leroy Mccormack, son of
Mrs. Leona Mccormack of
2203 Elisha Avenue, left Mon
day, July 18th, with a group
from the Northshore for Cres-
cent Lake, Wis, to spend two
weeks at the Bible camp. Cries.
cent Lake is near Rhinelander.