davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1949-07-29

laSC week OF Cne testimony given De
fore the McKenna Liquor Investigat
ing committee by Roger Murray OF
Helena.
McKenna: Did you see liquor un-
loaded into the warehouse while you
were there at any time?
A. From the cars?
@. From the cars or from trucks?
A. ! was down there at night once
when there was a truck unloading,
but we didn't drive up to it.
@. 1t was unloading at the ware
house?
A. Yes.
@. Do you know what kind of
liquor that was?
A. No, l don't; Alley and L just
took a ride.
@. What kind of truck was that?
A. 1t was one of these big semi
trucks
@. That they use in transporta-
ton across the country?
A. Yes.
Q. Was it trucks that might have
been unloading from railroad cars?
A. No, the truck was unloading
itself.
O. That whiskey that came from
Wyoming, did that go to the ware
house?
A. | am not sure of that; l would
MT say.
@. We have some information
that some of that Wyoming whiskey
went directly into vendors stores at
various points and other liquor deal
ers?
A. Liquor dealers l would ina
CINE.
Q. But you don't know anything
about that?
A. No, not for certain.
z. Do you know of any other
person, about any other transaction
OF liquor being hauled into the state
by truck by bootleggers or other
wise?
:. A. There is man, Sterling, l be-
lieve is his name, that hauls liquor
The people's voice., 1949-07-29

ties, but yell their heads off when
labor wants wage floor of 75c an
hour for those who process any
article. Then it is socialism They
have been fighting adequate social
security payment and deductions for
years, now they're caught in a
squeeze as union labor insists on ade-
quate pension systems. We cannot
change the social security or pension
laws until we exchange those SEN
ators and representatives for men
who believe that every citizen who
worked to produce the wealth of the
United States is entitled to the same
consideration as a horse. You can
do that by registration and voting
Ask your neighbor if he is registered
if not give them ride down to
the court house. A good citizen
votes.
The people's voice., 1949-07-29
BIG BUSINESS HAS DIVORCED The DEMOCRATIC
PARTY, SAYS VOICE READER


road to recovery, without any ad-
vice from Hoover.
Although President Roosevelt
saved many big business men from
going broke and also saved many of
them from jumping out the windows
of tall buildings, the support he had
received from these big business men
in 1882 was not for him in 1886,
instead of supporting him they did
everything they could to defeat him.
Big Business turned against him
because he insisted on having laws
enacted that would give the common
man decent living, and denying to
Big Business the right to plunder
and rob as they had been in the
habit of doing under previous ad-
ministrations.
Franklin Roosevelt was reelected
without the assistance of any big
business men, as he had endeared
himself in the hearts of the common
man and the Republican who was
the choice of the moneyed powers,
was given very severe trimming,
much to the surprise and chagrin of
our Would Be ruling class.
Since that election in 1886, Big
Business has withdrawn ALL of it's
support from the Democratic party,
and will do everything in it's power
to defeat them, not only, for the of
flee of President, but for all state
and county positions as well.
The plan to defeat the Democrats
in future elections is we'll thought
out, and is really the old plan of
filing enough Democrats in the pri-
mary election so they will tear each
other to pieces, making it easy for
the Republican candidate to walk IN
and make the kill.
If is well to remember that the
only propaganda used to defeat Gov
ernor Ayers was the statements made
by his Democratic opponents in the
primary in 1910.
The Republicans of Montana have
come to the conclusion that they can
neither subdue nor ignore w. ID.
Rankin, so they have taken him back
lilCO bllC 1OlNs Will DllG lllLcuG Ol
securing his support in future cam
paigns, and I understand that our
former governor Grateful Sam" is
launching and dining with him very
frequently, with the intent to use
him again whenever the occasion
arises.
The quicker the Democrats of the
state and nation, realize that they
have fight on their hands and that
big business is not going to assist
them the better it will be for the
Democratic party.
Right now many of our Demo-
ratio office holders are wooing the
Powers that be-, and do not seem
o have the strength of their own
nor the intestinal stam-
na to come out for the people as
hey should, as they are the ones
Tho would elect them if they were
ight, and not Big Business.
Senator Taft one of the authors
the Taft-Hartley law, made the
,atement that the Republican party
as really the Liberal party. If
wing ninety percent of our prod
cts to the wealthy and ten percent
them to the poor makes the Re-
lblican party a Liberal party, we
i'll have to agree with the senator
ON Ohio.
The voters know that the only
,erality we have ever had in gov
nment in this country has come
ON the Democratic party, and now
a good time for those Democrats,
10 are undecided as to what side
ey are on, to come over on the
le Of the people, as Big Business
S the sign out-NO DEMOCRATS
HERE.
The people's voice., 1949-07-29
NEGATIVE ATTITUDE" OF BILLINGS C. OF C. ON
RECLAMATION, CRITICIZED BY FRASER

Eastern Montana seems to have a
rating of su ub-zero minus, said Will
lard r. Fraser, speaking at the Yel-
lowstone Democratic Picnic Sunday,
July II, 1949 in Billings, Sin so far
as obtaining funds from the Congress
for reclamation development. If
the present appropriation bill be-
comes law, among other things
Moorhead dam will be definitely
and permanently halted, Yellowtail
dam will see more years of stagna-
ton, the Souris will be returned
from constructive phase "a, to also
inactive phase b, there will be no
funds for the Havre-Shelby trans
mission lines-which will mean ad-
ditional lightless years for many
farmers and ranchers of that area,
and Billings itself stands a good
chance of loosing the reclamation
offices.
''This would be mortal blow at
all those who believe in the great
possible future of the Yellowstone
valley. During the last ten years,
the Reclamation Bureau has brought !
nearly half a billion acres of arid
land under the ditch, to the lasting
benefit of not only those whose lands
are now irrigated, but lasting bene-
fit to every man, woman and child
in the area.
ut is time to have done with the
negative thinking that seems to DOM
mate some of our self-styled business
men. We have wonderous state,
and those carping individuals who
are always dragging = instead of
pushing come out of their
corners of selfish interest.
Intelligent economy, whether it
s in government or in business is
we are all for, but some
If those shouting for economy today,
would halt all trade, all progress, all
development. Investments in the
'uture of Montana is not govern
nent waste, and must not so be re-
-arded.
'If Montana loses all the needed
exclamation development, if Billings
oses the Reclamation offices, lit
lie group of selfish-negative think :
ng men-will be solely responsible.
hey have carried on a childish, and :
nthinking tirade-for selfish pur-
oses, against the Secretary of the
Interior, the Commissioner Of Rec :
lmation, and even the President of
ne United States, and now their {
irty work is bearing fruit. 1t is y
me that they be ousted from their l
ositions of secrecy and power in the Il
of commerce and Missouri m
The people's voice., 1949-07-29

Wilson and Company, meat pack
ers, were placed on the boycott list
of the United Packinghouse Work
ers recently. The union said that
Wilson had refused to negotiate a
contract with them, despite employee
votes favoring the union. All other
major packers have such contracts.
The people's voice., 1949-07-29
SHORT SHOTS
By WILLIAM J. PRIEST
Livingston, Montana
Wa1la Wa1la Wa


So many of my friends falling for
the line "The farmers are getting
rich off the prices we are paying"
induced me to make this trip west
to check on fruit prices and verify
the facts. While this years wheat
crop is high in protein some ranchers
only harvested five bushels to the
acre. The high prices are a result
of the high mark-up by the process
sors and distributors. Prices of soft
fruits are high while the price paid
the grower is ruinuously low. Last
year the consumer paid SIS per cwt.
for spuds. The crop was supported
by 1925 price level. This year it
is only $1.40 a sack. Market prices
in early June were off 25@o on grass
fed cattle, calves and lambs. Pack
ers state meat consumption is down
as reason for low prices paid to
ranchers. If prices at retail dropped
meat consumption would go up.
Growers of Strawberries last year
received 21c, this year 14c-a drop
of 33%, while frozen strawberries
are only 1870 lower this year.
Compare these prices: last year
peaches $40 per ton, this year, will
De around $40; pears last year were
$3.50, this year, $50; prunes last year
S45, this year $50. Last year the
paid $50 per ton for apri-
.ots and this year they are not even $
contracting. Many growers contem- ,
'late pulling out their orchards, !
are down 500 over {
948. :
1t is a certainty that the farmers |
nd ranchers are caught in the old 2
queeze of selling at a price the V
uyer wants to pay. U
How far would union labor get if I
he employer was allowed to pay c
that he wanted for labor? That d
ras in the horse and buggy age. A
'on't blame the farmers for high :
rices in Minnesota = springers II
eighing 8 u to 4 lbs. are advertised v
)r sale, delivered to your home, for
ne buck.
All union members will be inter e.
;ted to learn that trial examiner O
,r the National Labor Relations e
oard ruled that under legal union "
lop contract workers cannot escape e
ring by offering to pay union dues W
Id initiation fees. The members m
ust become full-fledged union mem n
rs and until they take their oaths II
members in the union hall, they III
e not members of the union in III
lived, and the union can insist the
nployer discharge them. Ruckel, HI
e examiner ruling arose in the
ranite City, ILL.,, plant of the Union III
arch & Refining Co. which had III
lion shop contract with Local 153 III
the AFL Grain Millers. Provid- III
p the entire NLRB panel sustains HI
lckel's ruling, this will eliminate III
e more headache which the Taft III
artley act provides, until we can II
move the act in 1850 by defeating III
ose senators and representatives III
10 voted for the Taft-Hartley act. HI
I'VE you lined up your family and II
ends by taking them to the court II
use and having them registered? HI
Funny, Big Business, free enter III
se congressman support floors un- III
+ cotton, grains, other commodi- II
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Speakers Named
Bv Pen Women

Miss Patricia McGerr. mystery
writer. and Miss Karolyn Hill,
art critic. will address the Chevy
Chase Branch of the National
League of American Pen Women
at a luncheon meeting to be held
at / pm. tomorrow at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club.
Guest of honor will be DR..
Margaret Hayes Sebree, national
league president. Others at the
head table will be Mrs. A. c. Hal
lock. State president of Maryland:
DR.. Josephine Callan of the Cath
olic University Little Theater,
Miss Alice Keith. president and
founder of the National School
of Broadcasting; Miss Elizabeth
Smart, past president of the host
ess branch, and new members
including Miss Hill.
Mrs. M. L. Garvey will preside
and Mrs. Charles Calhoun, pro-
gram chairman. will introduce
the speakers.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Sodality TO Hold
Dance, Gard Party

The annual dance and card
party sponsored hy the Sanctuary
sodalty Of the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament viii se given
on April Ia at the ShoTrhan
Hotel Proceeds from tire event
will 80 toward the school extern
sion program
Mrs, Francis Y Emmett Is chair
man for the evening and her vice
chairman Is MTS William J.
Dempsey Committee ehAirmen
are Mrs Frank Grimes. patrons.
Mrs. Maxwell Stokes. tickets Mira.
Joseph MONAGHAN, hotel arrange
men.x. Mrs, John Powers music.
Mrs, Lewis Lynch. cakes, Mira Je-
seph l., Dwyer. candy. Mrs G.
Wade Downlng. prizes Mfs James
J, HAYDEN. publicity. Mrs Ear
kolb. hostesses, and Mrs. Miltom
Y, Rupert. treasurer
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Flower Show Judges
Luncheon Guests

Mrs. Charles Henry Smith en-
tertained at a luncheon today in
her home in Alexandria for the
judges of the Garden Club of Vir-
ginia Narcissus Show which open
ed today at Gadsby's Tavern.
Judges at the luncheon were
Mrs. T. B. II. Mcknight. Miss
Rose Greely, Mr.. B. Y. Morrison
and DIR. Freeman Weiss of Wash
ington; Mrs. Duncan Brent and
Mrs. Sloane Doak of Ruxton. Md;
Mrs. r. j. Reed of Durham. N. c.;
Miss Estelle Sharp. Mrs. Arthur
Hoyt Scott and Mr.. John c. Wis
ter of Pennsylvania towns; Miss
jeanette Rustin Of Charlottesville.
Miss Violet Stephenson of Eng
land and Miss Eleanor Hill
Other guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. w. w. Gibbs and Mrs.
Stephen Hornhill of Lyhchburg.
Mrs. Theodore Pratt of Glouces-
ter, Mrs. Toy Savage of Norfolk,
Mrs. Malcolm Matheson and Mrs.
Malcolm Matheson, Jr.
House guests of Mrs. Charles
Barbour Rollins during the show
and over the week end are Mrs.
c. j. Andrews of Norfolk, Mrs. w.
w. Smith of Staunton and Mrs.
Frank J. Gillian of Lexington.
president of the Garden Club of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

wnF ksae wesst - coslFgs ard wAv
10 RaacAse, Aasa kslasE RaS :
wvnt eccKaSr thought Il wsa-s
g4xs ne ar aeaeAl / could wcsk ~,
IN prArtSca. iisssag Racel:ss %.
certeE wnsFe eSssacAtsan tcr
women ~&& taken rTtssusgy ar4
whegw l3sen tSaea1s wwFv exr~stsd
al women As esI4senS
Woman roe IN t,sr wogia tss-
aAy u 10 seA~rFn and pat snls
practice the prtne lpae. q 4em@-
yaey and 80 work sseadsAStsy :cS
world reace ttae allnd woman tn.
pre- Ssres laEssfa her audience
And u answer - a query aecat
eeg age M.>a Keller rrgised Nl1s
ar eioas4enI gesture Hes old 80
! look
Miss Keller ard AaSs T1soms-
Son wtge introduced ny Tire club
president Ms Robert g Tcwn-
senc pyeee~dgng Gheu anT~ay-
ance the club ~ak congratulated
FOR ats vo1k duisnk the lsAs
Christmas Seal cAnpalsn ny Wi
liam r leAhs. chairman ot TIE
drive.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Hunt Country's
.Horsey Season
Starts Tomorrow

The horsey season is really on.
All during this month Capital So
cialites will be fiocking to the hunt
country every week end to see
what's cooking In the thorough
bred department.
Tomorrow. the 28th annual
spring meeting of the Middleburg
Hunt Race Association stages its
first Of five races at Glenwood
Park raceway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell J. Ward are entertaining
at luncheon at Newmary Farm
for race officials and out-of-town
guests before the 2:30 race starts.
Mr.. Ward is joint M. r. II. Of the
Middleburg Hunt with Mr.. Daniel
G. Sands.
Tomorrow night there will be a
subscription hunt ball at the new
community center in Middleburg.
An after-races party will be given
tomorrow afternoon by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Skinner.
On Saturday of next week, the
final day of the spring races, Mr..
Sands will be co-host with Miss
Charlotte II. Noland, headmistress
Of Foxcroft School. at a luncheon
at Benton Farm.
The favorite horsey event, the
Warrenton Gold Cup races, will
take place on the 23rd on Mr..
Martin Vogel, jr.'s estate. Broad
view. AS customary, Mr.. Vogel
will entertain the members and
subscribers of the Virginia Gold
Cup Association afterward at a
gay 5-to-7 cocktail party.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Engagements
Of Interest
Announced

Announcement Is made nv NJ
and Mrs. Sherman TayloE ot WIN
dom, MINI. Of the ensaeemert ot
their daughter. Irene. 70 Mr. Henry
W. Smith. the WEDDING 20 take
place n June.
Miss Taylor Is student al the
Peabody Conservatory o. Music
and Mr- Smith. a graduate Of HaF-
ward University. eonple;ec his
pos, graduate work al the Uni
verstty OF PENNSYLVANIA He Is the
son Of the late Mr. and Mrs Wll-
liam r. Smith OF WeSthorough h.
Mass
Chapmon Wooee
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Chap
man Of Cnlllum, Nd. have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Margaret Louise. TO Mr.
Frederick William Wage, Jr.. Of
the Navy. son Of Mr. and Mrs
Wage Of New York
Now with the Military Air
Transport Service. The bride
groom elect served with the Ma
val Air Transport Service during
the war.
Simmons Ne cDoaold
Another wedding planned for
June Is that OF Miss Bette Jeanne
Simmons and Mr Ronald A Nc
Donald. whose enEagement il an
nounced by the bride elects s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John NJ
Simmons Of Arlington
Miss Simmons attended Rad
ford College and Mr.. Mcdonald,
who is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald L. Mcdonald of Silver
Spring. is a student at the Uni
varsity of Maryland,
Moson Bolehun
Mr.. and Mrs, Hollie Lee Mason
announce the engaeement Of
their daughter. Nancy Lee. 10 Mr..
Simon Joseph Balchun. ir.. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Balchun Of
JIlNhSIlIIllN. Th- IlN WN06lllA
date has been set for June /.
Both Miss Mason and Mr.. Bal
chun are students at American
University. The latter served two
years with the United States
Naval Reserve. l3 months OF
which he was In the Pacific
theater.
Honnon -6rody
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew A,
Harmon OF Youngstown. Ohio.
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Barbara TO Mr
John II. Grady. jr.. son OF MIR, and
Mrs. Grady OF Watertown. Mass.
A June wedding is planned.
Miss Harmon. graduate OF
Seton Hill College in Greensbury.
Pa. now is a member OF the office
staff of Representative Js mes T.
Patterson of Connecticut. She
also is doing graduate work at the
Catholic University OF America.
Mr., Grady now Is associated
with a firm of construction engi-
neers In Alexandria. He was
graduated from Yale University
In i948,
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Miss MOntfOrt
And Mr.. Tastet
Plan Wedding

Miss Florence Bolduc Montfort
daughter of Mrs. Ferdinand Alfred
Christensen. and Mr.. James Rich
ard Tastet, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Waldo J. Tastet, have completed
plans for their wedding Monday
evening, April 18. The ceremony
will be performed in st. Matthews
Cathedral at 7 O'Clock and will be
followed by a reception in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen
at 5121 Broad Branch road.
Miss Montfort will be attended
by Miss Blanche MacFalls as maid
of honor and her bridesmaids will
be her sister, Miss Mary Montfort.
the Misses Joan, Betty and Mary
Tastet, sisters of the bridegroom,
and Miss Faye MacFalls.
Mr.. Waldo j. Tastet. jr.. will be
best man for his brother and
ushers will include Mr.. John
Francis Hillyard. jr.. Mr.. William
Hillyard, Mr.. Philip Simpson, Mr..
William Aubrey Simpson and Mr..
Franklin T. Schneider. III.
Miss Montfort was the guest
of honor Monday afternoon at
party which Miss Mccall Han
derson will give in the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Hollis lines and Mr..
lines. Guests numbered 90
The bride-elect was honor guest
today of Miss Elizabeth Arundel
who entertained at luncheon. and
tomorrow Mrs. Van Fossan, wife OF
Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan. has
invited a group of Mis- Montfort's g
friends to luncheon in her apart
ment at al0l Connecticut avenue
Miss Lois Lovett viii be hostess
Saturday for Miss Montfort and
Mr.. Tastet and Mrs. Morris Town
send will give a luncheon April II
for Miss Montfort.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Alpha Omicron Pi
TOInstaIl Tuesday

Mrs. William Katzenberger will
be installed president of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter OF
Alpha Omicron Pi at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Orville H. Kneen, sos North Lin
coin street. Arlington.
Plans will be made for the bien-
nial convention to be held at New
Ocean House. Swampscott. Mass,
June 26 to July 2.
Reservations for the supper. to
be served by the Virginia group.
may be made with Mary Lou
Junkin through Sunday.
Other officers to be installed by
the retiring president. Mrs. James
S. Dietz. are: Mrs. E. j. Coghlan.
vice president; Mrs. Gerald c.
Ward. treasurer; Miss Louisa
Wilson, Panhellenic delegate: Miss
Jeanne Bennett. alternate Pan
hellenic delegate: Mrs. James J.
Mcfarland. corresponding secre-
tary Mrs. Edward Steinberg. re-
cording secretary. and Mrs. J.
Clifford Wannan, historian.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Women's Clubs
Helen Keller Speoks or Ar. OF Living
At 10th Century Club Meeting
ky Fsease. kxAs

Helen Keller famed .cs hrg
triumph ever TIRE c<eQebe hand.
car .. eeatness and a,inesexs
talked here yesterday Of her ~
cent trip 70 the Par EaSt. discussed
her latest BOOK and si>oge er&etts
on the art Of living completely
In hsr nfsi palnlle appearance
since her return 10 this eoaatET
tire authoF and AecsQfef waS Ifr
sues; OF the T~~ntaetn Century
Club at It's monthly meeting at
the YwCA
Accompanied ny Miss Folas
Thompson, her companion since
college DAYS. Miss kriler listened
10 her friend brief DISCUSSION ef
her efforts to learn aesout The work
around her by holding her sngers
lightly over the Sr~akef throat
lips and nose She agreed q
everything said with riyacteus mods
and expressive gestures 81 her
hands.
In her own address TO the
group she told the ciaewonen that
happiness Is KEEP; fresh only by
work that grows and exches one
with new distances
The deaf and blind author re-
ferred to her lifelong work
among the Handicapped and sad
that II had outrun all sense al
limitation, L rejoice IN nv inner
strength and freedom she said
and in stretching out and eSer-
ciSing nv faculties
Miss Keller said the ar, Of liv-
ing completely and hsrnoniousiy
kept her young and added that
solitude and silence acre a part
OF her happiness In the quiet
OF my home I have a chance 10
hear the quiet that Is in me she
said.
That solitude Is used also. she
said. TO recall the affections and
thoughts that will be the soul
of her biography OF her teacher
OF so years. the late Mrs. John
A. Macy.
The trim. gray haired woman.
who yesterday was attired IN ar
attractive blue frock and hat, spoke
feelingly of the warm hearted
hospitality she met in Australia
and New Zealand during her re-
cent trip. In discussing conditions
in Japan she said the country Is
facing great problems and II will
take the japanese people n lone
time to understand and practice
democracy. Gen. Macarthur Is
doing splendid Job in social
welfare" she said,
Miss Keller referred nodestly TO
the work she had done while in
Japan to help raise $4,000 900 yen
for the rehabilitation OF the blind
and deaf In Japan.
"I1l try anything once" the
writer said. when asked II she
would answer questions from the
audience. When asked the hard
est thing she ever tried TO do. she
replied that 1t was learning 70
speak like others. But she .has
never regretted IL moment, abe
declared. n If
In answer to q question a. 10
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Cloyd H. Marvins
HonOred at Tea

Prof. Alan T. Deibert, ad-
wiser to students from foreign
countries at the George Washing
ton University, entertained at tea
yesterday In honor Of DR.. and
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Assisting at the. tea table were
Sonora de Castro, wife of the Am
bassador Of El Salvador: Mime.
Elotemaker de Bruine. whose hus-
band lis Counselor OF the Neither
lands Embassy; Mrs. M. j. Gam
boa, wife of the Counselor of
the Philippine Embassy; Mrs.
Joshua Evans, Mrs. Robert Freer,
Miss Virginia Kirkbride and Miss
Rita Armenaka.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
PLAY Will Benefit
Two Organizations

The Tolstoy Foundation and
the Lucia Grady's Aid to Greek
Children program will benefit
from the performance OF Betty
Souby's play. Portrait of George
Sand" which will be given May
8 and 10 in Pierce Hall.
A group of ladies met Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas to make arrangements for
the performance. They included
Mrs. Eldon King, Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould. Mrs. Strickland
Gillian. Mrs. Edward H. Bartlett.
Mrs. George Quirk, Mrs. Lothrop
Stoddard, Mrs. Bernice Gering,
Mrs. Jackson Davis. Mrs. l.. c.
Dodge and Mrs. j. II. Cerecedo.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Items of Interest
To Capitalites

Mrs. Halsted 3. vanderpoel was
hostess at luncheon today at
La Sale du Bois. having among
her guests Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, Mrs. Constantine Stack
elberg and Mrs. Stirling Ely.
Mrs. william y. Tewksbury left
today by plane for Honolulu to
visit her son-in-law and daughter.
1t. Col. and Mrs. John II. King.
Col. King is on duty at' Tribler
General Hospital.
Mrs. Morris Wolf has returned
from Savannah. where she spent
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Harris, and Mrs.
William Weichselbaum. Jr.