davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE

estate, having rendered 10 this
Court his combined first and
final account in said matter and
filed Herewith MS petitions
PRAYING that he be allowed the
Zee as set forth IN said petition
foy services rendered as Special
sdr .nistrsior. that he be allowed
additional compensation for ex-
trsordi dinarv services rendered IN
the administration Of SAID estate,
,rat the residue of said estate De
asst ans6 % the persons entitled
thereto and in the event that this
Court determines no known heirs
that the balance of SAID estate pe
turned over 10 the Michigan State
Board az Escheats:
Il is ordered. Tha, the Eighth
dsv OF February. next az ten
o clock IN the forenoon a. SAID
court room be appointed Tor eN-
awining and allowing sac ac-
count and hearing said petiiions
And =; is furthe, Otdeica That
a copy Of this orde, he p1olshec
once in each week iog three
weeks consecutively previous %
said time Of hearing N me De-
tro!t Tribune. 4 newSpspes print
ed and circulating in SAID Coun-
" ot Wayne..
James Z Sexton. Judge
of Probate,
"A True Copy
RAYMOND a. Sudek. Deputy Pro.
bate ReGlstey LIZ =
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE

cour, Rom no sos. wsyse Coun
" Bu,id,nc IN the City os Detroit
Ia ssir .rtv on the 30tn nay
of Marcn 4. D 1919 ~ two
O'Clock j.. ire afternoon ana IN
The csse of 9 surviving spouse.
the court ALI az that time deter
nine watihe and 10 wha; extent
claims and administration expen-
ses are osysble out q community
properly cr oEt o. separate pro
pe-fy $. 're deceased
Ds,ea January J., 1919
T-orrss c Myfptv
JgSre % PyoDste
PUB. rcd m Detroit Tribune
once 81 week fog three weeks
s9cceseye,y within thirty days
from Ire raie hereof
i-2e PIP
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Noiice OF Hearing Claims


state o. Michigan The Probate
Cour, f. the County of Wayne
No 365-545
In tn Matter ~ the Estate Of
King Jones deceased
Notice s hereby gwen that al
creditors ~ said deceased are re-
ouired 70 present their claims, IN
Whiting ard under oath. e. SAID
Court a. the Probate Office IN
the Cltv ct Detroit, in said Coun-
" and 70 serve copy thereof
upon Golaes Jones. Administra-
trix of sad estate AZ 1888 Lovett
s. Detroit Michigan on or be-
fore the goth DAY ~ March AID.
1919. and that such claims VIII
be heard by said court, before
Judge Thomas c Murphy, IN
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Benz. D. Burdiek
7ze Dime BLDG.

STATE ~ Michigan. County q
Wsyn+ 3s7T2s. At 4 session
az 're Prohaio Court for said
Cc4rtv ~ Wayne held - the
Psorate Court Room IN the City
% Detroit m The Seventh day ~
JanLa-, IN The wear ore ihous-
ana IT, hundred and forty
nire
P,csert James II Sexton.
J1cce PROBATE In the Matter
of ,he Este Of Todor Nedelcoff,
Berlsu.n d Blrdick. Special
and General administrator Of said
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Card of Thanks

7 wish 10 thank ny many friends.
e1pecislly the Wolverine Funer.
., Directors Association. for their
condolences and beautiful flow
ers sent during my recent be
resvemeni.
c. W. Morris
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Sudan
lcon,irusd From Pc. y

lconfiEusd From Pace u
nings following the Friday raid
~ the Tribune revealed no
obscepe dancing nor suggestive
cancing-
WHITES LINED UP
Pyle stated that ;he policemen
Fere partial II ordering The
'ourE dancers 70 leave the dance
tal
Only white kids were told
2 lei saeir coats and gei out Of
ne place
Not one single colored kid
was asked = lcaye" ne stated
LAWRENCE DENIES CHARGE
Pyle said When ! visited
deputy Supt Kennedy Law
noes office Saturday morning
hs told me 70 close Up before
We close you sp
Lawrence Cn Monday denied
making the statement and quoted
% the Tribune what he saws he
old PYLE:
NE are going 70 take legal
.ction because ~ improper dane
ng overcrowc.nE and juveniles,
Lawrence stated
Should ! close" Lawrence
c9oied Pyle ss SAVING.
In M, telling you wnat %
ID. but II you stay open Ne VIII
have p.en.y Of people around
20 supervi e" Lawrence stated
he told Pyle.
Meanwhile fire inspectors who
formed Pyle AZ a hearing on
Nondsv that they would check
L. see l. ,he clubs permit was
correct 300 capacity Visited
tie clui ls'e Tuesday
Mrs Hunter stated 70 the Tri-
June on Monday ,hsf there were
Irregularities Patrons we're
walking around Wlth ligthed Gig
cites. some were blocking the
s.a.rwsv entrance. blocking the
entrance ~ those going and
com M
W-hv Il wss 50 dark" Mrs
Hunter continued "thai you
couldn't tell whether person
~ss iuvenle or rot a place
,rov.ded like that would natural
i. have teen ayers dancing slow
~ z suggestive manner
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Executives
Cconnnvsd From Page ~

s.er ~ fHe Wayne County
sfsnch ~ Supreme Liberty Life
Inslfance Company agreed ~
crte ss chairman . ihe Apul
1rieiercc
The February necNng Wi.l
fe.c ~ Frierdsn.p NJilal
irs4ranre Company On kssi
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

WOODWARD show Room
600 squgrc feet ncwly rcnadlcd
building near downtown Tor
neV ot used car dealer dislri.
buior. alcs Excellent display
sdvcrt ing frontage. Owner
O. 4A91
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
FoR sALE

Large. brick flat. gas heat fin.
ished attic. Two-car garage. SIS.
600. $4,000 down. Immediate oc-
eupAncY. 1856 Larchmoni. Ch.
z737 TY. 5.234s. Mr.. Illig.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

Really Company
elbo Woodward Tn. 5-lsoo
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Prisons


Brooks SAID that he ard the
members Of the COMMITTEES
were aware Of the problems
faced by the inmates and alse
their return 70 society.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

He also praised me three
NEGRO parole Officers IN me
Detroit district for ire excel
lent job they were doing
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

Continued From Psss -
.. snndcence on Jan Z a. Q
0r
The disabled veteran was
charged with diSorderlY con-
ducf end was hoSpitali1ed tor
two days. slisgedlY because Of
the beating. His brother vas
given iicket.
CASE DISMISSED
iorr4 appeared later before
+ 'll0nolstie Judge y " Skill
nan. who dismissed the case
snd sgpposingly stated n re.-
q. ence 70 me blo~ that broke
liorres nose. You know YOU
Ild XII man attn LEX
Ike that
A delegation headed b. the
Iey r oeTf l. Brady arc Ia
ard Swann. officials n the
Gel branch SAACP requested
~ Jan thst Prosecute Gesalc
X. OBnen investigate tne case
Earicl N . statement % me
.s.c orzsnlzsuon Horne sslo
faa' tao officers stopped MS
-oiaer AZ, Vss crlying ne car.
M McAlgJ avenue p 'Foni o.
pscslng compsny
SPOKE UP
According r. Horne re POKE
nc affirmed nv rr1irer words
i-o1Eht stated Horps hai
.re 0ft.cef wa garE p nli ne
] i1seR W ny arm ana N nolna
struck als srfn Later -
ne police tai.cn after We Nere
ordered % fo.low tne cops me
cresung office vent INTO n1c-
ae wil tre desk sefgeani "no
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
CASH FoR PROPERTY

All cash for houses. flats. stores,
and flats and apartments. All
sections. large and small build
ings. even II balance is owing
Call us today, get deal To-
day.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
Engagement Of Miss
Miller To McGuinn
OF Havre Announced

Mrs. Frieda Miller, PIP Dur
land avenue, has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Esther Miller to Charles w. Nc
Quinn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
w. McGuinn of Havre. The
wedding is to be next summer.
Miss Miller is a graduate nurse
class of 1947 of the Deaconess
hospital. At present she is en-
ployed in Havre but expects to
work in Seattle after Jan. Is.
Mr.. McGuinn, a veteran of two
and a half years. service, is a
student at the University of
Washington, Seattle. He is af-
filiated with ri Kappa Alpha
fraternity.
The couple visited in Laurel
the holidays.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
The News
ofLAUREL:

Having completed IS weeks OF
basic training at Shepherd air
force base, Wichita Falls, Tex,
Howard Miller, Henry Fritzler
and Bob Kamerzel are spending
their furloughs here with their
parents. Their next air base
will be in Idaho.
Austin Balm of Muscatine,
Iowa, arrived here last week by
private plane to attend the funer-
al of his brother, John H. Ku-
per. He is the son of Mrs. o.
R. Burdett and the brother of
Leland Moore of Billings, Mrs.
Henry Cutkay of Forsyth and
Mrs. Ben Fichtner. The kinsmen
and their respective families
gathered at the Burdett home for
dinner Wednesday evening, the
first time they have been together
in 81 years. Mr.. Balm left Thurs
day for his home.
Rev. M. ]. Wilcox, former pas
IOI VI IllC hduItl hlclllOulSI
church, was informed last week
at Glendive that his mother, Mrs.
Susan B. Wilcox, died Dec. 80 at
the home of M of her daughters
in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Wilcox
visited her son several months
before he moved to Glendive
a year ago.
New Years dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H. Bieber
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Bieber and daughters, Emma,
Mary Ellen and June, of Bridger;
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Strenth of
Fromberg; Mr.. and Mrs. August
Metzger and children, Richard
Dorothy, Floyd and Stanley, of
Laurel, and Alvin Wanek of
MINI. The afternoon
vas spent playing cards. .
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
C~offeemaker Most Popular

Coffeemaker is the kitchen uten-
sill most often used by the Ameri-
a housewife, it was found in a
survey conducted in a cooperative
project in three states. California.
Nebraska and Rhode Island.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05

Bleached cotton filling firmly
quilted under good quality
muslin cover. Stays soft, pre-
serves the life and appearance
Of mattresses. Twin bed size,
S2.49.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05

No imperfections. Soft, absorb
ent tea towels from bleached
flour sacking. Hemmed ends
to prevent fraying. Vaughn
low priced for January thrift
36"x36".
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05

Type 140 GAO threads per
square inch) with soft, linen
like finish. Eighty-one inches
wide-make your own sheets
with no seams.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05

Firm. soft bleached sheeting
that a thrifty housewife can
use for so many things. 36
inches wide. Only pic per
yard.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05

Fluffy. warm nap on firmly
woven cotton ground. Get
plenty at this low price-to
make diapers, paiamas, night
gowns for the family.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Feted at Luncheon

Mrs. M. D. Burnside, wife of Col
Burnside, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at La Sale du Bois in
honor of Mrs. Oliver P. Echols who
will be leaving the end Of the month
for California with Maj. Gen. Echols,
who is retiring.
Other guests we're Mrs. Charles l..
Munroe, Mrs. John Whiteley, Mrs.
Alexander T. Burton, Mrs. Page
Evening star., 1949-01-15
EnuOv to Be GneSt

Norman J. o. Maxim, the Aus
tralian Ambassador and Mrs. Maxim
will be guests of the Washington
Club at II am. Tuesday, when the
Ambassador will present program
of films on Australia Today"
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Won Der Beckes
GiUe Fare1UeU
Cocktail PARTY

The chief of the Argentine Mill
tary Delegation to the nter-Ameri-
can Defense Board and Mrs. Carlos
Won der Becke bade their many
Washington friends goodbye last
evening when they entertained at a
cocktail party in the Chinese room
OF the MayfloWer Hotel
The popular couple will return
to their homeland after having been
in the Capital for over two years.
Gen. Won der Becke, in addition to
his position on the Inter- American
Defense Board, has served as mill
tary adviser to the Argentine dele
CATION to the Security Council of the
United Nations and he attended the
conferences in Bogota and Paris.
The party also served as a means
of introducing Gen Won der Becke's
successor, Maj. Gen. Estanislao j.
Lopez Of the Argentine army. The
latter is one of his country's most
distinguished army officers After
having commanded various oper-
ting units, he. has more recently
served as director of the Center of
Higher Military Studies, an in
stitution which offers special train
ing courses for general officers.
Among the more than 200 guests
that attended the 6 to 8 o'clock
gathering were the Chief of Naval
and Mrs. Louis Denfeld,
Senator and Mrs Owen Brewster,
Senator and Mrs. Dennis Chavez,
1t. Gen. and Mrs Willis D. Critten-
berger, the Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Belt. Representative and
Mrs. Daniel j. Flood, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. John N Greely, the United
States Ambassador to the o. A. S.
and Mrs. Paul c. Daniels. and many
more.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

Miss Jean Jefferis Baxter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel U. Bax-
ter, and Mr.. Ralph Weldon Fletcher
son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur A.
Fletcher of Silver Spring, were mar
ried at 8 o'clock last evening in
the Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church, the Rev Clarence E. Wise
officiating. The reception that fol-
lowed was held at the home of the
brides parents.
Mrs. Charles P. Hopkins was the
matron of honor and the other at
tendantS were Mrs. Wallace KidWell
and Miss Mary Louise Berger.
Mr. Hopkins was best man for
the bridegroom and the ushers were
Mr.. Allan Kirby, Mr.. Reeve Pratt,
Mr.. Arthur Harder and Mr.. Kidwell.
After wedding trip to New York
City, the couple will reside in Glover
Park.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

At 8 o'clock last evening in the
Calvary Baptist Church, Miss Lois
Elaine Crump, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. Carlisle Crurnp of Cincin-
natl. Ohio, was married to Mr.. John
Major Sengstack. son of Mrs.
Char es H. Sengstack, jr., of Mount
Rainier and the late Mr.. Sengstack
DR.. William S. Abernethy offciated
at the ceremony and the reception
was held in Burial Hall of the
church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride had as her natron of
honor her sister -in-laW, Mrs. Mel
ton C.. Crump The bridesmaids
were Miss Peggy Andrews and Miss
Martha CruikShank
The bes. man was Mr.. William
D. HaiSlip and the ushers were
Mr.. William N. Sengstack. Mr..
Mention C. Crump and Mr. James
D. Crump
The couple went to New York
City for their wedding trip and
upon their return will reside in
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
olzsz "a
Ne1U Zealand Prime Minister
Entertained bv Berendsens
By Betty Murphy

senatorial husband joined her after
a late meeting at the Office. talking
Florida politics with Mr.. Albert
Brick; the Philippine Ambassador,
Mike Elizalde, discussing golf with
Walter Tuckerman; Mrs. Thomas
Walden, introducing her handsome
young son. Tom, jr.; Mrs Wade
HaiSlip without the general, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. J. A. Gascigone en-
joying the champagne. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. John NJ Greely. Mrs Wal
ter Wyatt, a close friend of "Nell'
Berendsen, being helpful in the
dining room; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. Effingham Townsend, the Ray
mond Mulrs, Miss Carolyn Nash,
Mrs McCeney Werlich, Senator and
Mrs Homer Ferguson, and many,
many more
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Snbber and Dance

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Kenneth F
Cramer were hosts at a buffet sup
per and dance last evening at the
Officers Club at Fort McNair in
honor of 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Elwood
R. Quesada and Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Charles w. Ryder.
Gen. Quesada recently came to
Washington to be special assistant
for reserve forces to the Chief of
Staff of the United States Air
Forces. Gen Ryder also is a recent
assignee to Washington as special
assistant to the Chief of Staff for
civilian components Of the United
States Army.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

Blackmore, Mrs. Edward M. Powers,
Mrs. Donald L. Putt, Mrs. Oliver
S. Pitcher and Mrs. John SesSums. |
Evening star., 1949-01-15

rnany more,
Evening star., 1949-01-15
ALHnznae Meetinq

Mrs. Evelyn Skillington, dean of
women at American University, will
address a meeting of the Alpha Chi
Omega Washington Alumnae at l
pm. Tuesday at Mary Graydon Hall
on the American University campus.
Mrs. Skillington will discuss the
between fraternity
alumnae groups and the University
administration.
Reservations may be made with
the hosteSses who will be Mrs
Charles McGuinness, Mrs. Clyde
Finter and Mrs. Harold Braman.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Diplomatic Fete

A surprise birthday party was
given yesterday by members of the
Philippine Embassy staff for their
Minister, Mr.. Emilio Abello. Folk
songs, dances, native costumes and
Philippine food created real
home" atmosphere.
Among the many surprises was a
silver tea set given Mr.. Abello by
all the personnel of the Embassy.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Discussion GrOHb

DR.. Louis M. Young will lead a
discussion of Russian Expansion
From 1888 to 1947" at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Northeast branch of the
Public Library, Seventh street and
Maryland avenue NE.
This will be one of series of
discussions being held at the North
east and Petworth branches under
the co-sponsorship of the library
and the District League of Women
Voters. The theme of the series is
americas S Stake in World Affairs" :"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-20
Kootenoi VoIIey
Grange Meets

The regular meeting Of the Koo-
tenal Valley Grange was held at
the Floyd Bowen home. FRIDAY
January 7 with Master Bert Gram
bauer presiding There was a small
attendance due 20 cold weather and
illness Nevertheless the meeting
was interesting and several impor-
tant matters were taken care of. A.
mong which was a donation 10 the
March OF Dimes
Lecturer Arthur Sheldon had an
interesting program of readings
with questions and answers.
At the close of the meeting a
delicious lunch was served by the
a. H. Sheldon and E. A. Rice fam
lies.
Don't forget the officers school
TO be held in Libby Sunday. Jan
uary % in the Community room
Meetings will be from zoo TIL A.Oe
p m and 300 o'clock in the even
ing, Come and bring a feiIow
Granger Reporter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-20
March of Dimes Bus
Service for Dance

Even if the "old bus" isn't run
ming, you won't need to miss the
March of Dimes dance Saturday
night, January 90, at Lincolns
Gopher Inn. Buses will leave at
300 and 1000 p. m. from the First
State Bank corner, which will take
you to and from the dance if YOU
DO not care to drive your car.
Everyone knows of course. that
the profits from this dance will 90
to the infantile paralysis fund
which is doing so much good
throughout America, and almost
is anxious to do everv-
thing in his or her power to assist
in this good work. On account of
this good purpose, few people. re-
CARELESS of whether or not they
care for dancing or are able to
attend this particular dance. are
ouying tickets to help forward a
good project.
The dance this year is sponsored
again by the Libby Lions, and mn
ic will be furnished by Les Bloom
md His Six Rondoliers. DANCING
s scheduled to begin at $50 o. |
lock. Tickets are now on sale at
LOO per couple. Don't fail to buv |
ticket!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-20
Libby Trounces
Whitefish SGT.

Two basketball games were
played here Saturday, January Is
between city league teams of Libby
and Whitefish.
An exhibition of basketball well
worth the public's interest was put
on. Basketball fans attending the
games had a treat in seeing the
high school stars of yesterday in
action.
The first event Of the evening
showed the Lumbermen topping the
Pastime RamblerS from Whitefish
by a score of as to Al. This was a
close game all the way with the
Lumbermen leading by few points
until late in the game when the
RamblerS took the lead. With only
seconds to go, the Lumbermen
clamped down and came out the
victors.
The second game put the Libby
Y. F. w. in competition with White
fish V. F. W. The local club over
whelmed the visitors by a score of
" to Al. The beginning of this
game showed promise of close
contest but the Whitefish club
proved to have no reserve strength. |
Bob Chapman was high scorer
or the evening with % points.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-20
MOST MARRIED COUPLES
SHOULD FILE JOINT
TAX RETURNS

Married couples, who wish to
secure the benefits of the Commun-
ity Property or income splitting
provisions of the new law. must
file a joint income tax return,
signed by both husband and wife,
Thomas M. Robinson, Collector of
Internal Revenue for the District
OF Montana, said today.
Ordinarily it will be advantageous
for married couples to file Joint
returns using the split income
of computing the tax II
usually results in a lower tax than
would result from the use of separ-
ate returns. A joint return in
cludes the income, exemptions and
deductions of both husband and
wife. The tax is computed on only
one-half the combined net income,
after deducting exemptions. and
by two
The income splitting provisions
nay not be used on a separate re-
urn. A joint return may be filed
ven though one spouse had no in
ONE. However, the joint return
must be signed by both spouses,
dr. Robinson explained.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-20
Dimes Drive TO
Second Week

AS the l949 March of Dimes cam
paign swung into its second week
Mr. Anderson, local campaign chair.
man, today issued an appeal to al
Embarrassing volunteers and resi-
dents of Libby to redouble their eff
forts during the remaining ten days
of the drive to assure a record sue
cess.
$50 far" Mr.. Anderson said, Lin
coin County residents have re-
sponded generously to the 1919
March of Dimes. Preliminary re-
ports from our various committee
chairman show that every segment
of the public here is keenly aware
of the urgent need for polio fight
ing funds"
Mr. Anderson added, however,
that efforts must be redoubled by
every citizen of our community,
if the goal which Lincoln County
has set itself is to be met.
I'VE must remember that March
of Dimes funds are used, not only
to help those whom polio may
strike in the coming summer" Mr..
declared, but part of
the funds will have to meet the
cost and care and treat
nent of boys and girls stricken
IN prior years, and finance scien-
,ific research to find a cure or pre-
1entive of the disease"
The County March of Dimes
chairman suggested that all who |
lad received March of Dimes coin
ards return them promptly
Coin collectors, he added, viii /
continue on display in shops and
for the convenience of
hoppers. A dime change dropped
Turing days shopping tour will
id materially to the desperately
eeded funds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-20

Wed Jan. IS

The Libby Methodist Church wa,
the setting Sunday afternoon, the
18th of January, for the marriage
of Miss Dolores Oertel, daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oertel of Lib
by to Paul Deyerle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Deyerle of Yak. Rev.
w c. Stearns of the Libby Meth
odist Church performed the cere-
mony at 300 o'clock.
Miss Inez Ratekin PLAYED a pro
gram Of music before the entrance
of the bridal party. She also PLAYED
the wedding march. Ralph Swim
ley sang Because" and promise
Me
The service was read before an
altar decorated with white candles
in two candelabra and baskets of
white NUNS.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white crepe street
length gown with hat to match.
She carried a bouquet of talisman
roses and white NUNS.
Miss Gloria Holman, bridesmaid.
wore grey cxrp@ akwMnk lanm4h
gown and 9 black hat, and earfssa
bouquet OF roSebuds and bronze
NUNS.
The best man was Russell Deist.
A reception followed the cere-
nony in the home of the brides
parents for members Of the families
Coffee, cake and ice cream were
served with Mrs. Clifford Peterson
erving the cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deyerle left Mon |
lay for a weeks trip, stopping at
spokane for portion of that time.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
frs. P " Klinke of Eureka, Mr..
nd Mrs. Tom Armstrong of White
sh and Mrs. Ben Deyerle of Yak.
Mrs. Deyerle is a graduate of the
libby High School and has worked
)r the Forest Service for the past
NO years.
The couple expect to be at home ,
an apartment at 81 E. lst ST. after
le first of the week. I