davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Start Placing Pot|ines at Plant

Wednesday saw start of placinl
first actual aluminium producing
equipment in the Anaconda Alum
mum Co., plant.
Cathode castings are being placed
by Foley Constructors crews. They
are approximately rs ton steel poi
shells with each potline building
to contain 54. There are four LAO
foot long potline buildings. Manu-
facturer of the cathode castings is
Consolidated Western Steel Co.,
Orange, Texas.
First aluminium production is
scheduled by next July. The plant
is now considered about 40 per
cent completed.
Employment this week at the
plant continued near the 1,5OO
mark and was 1,493 Thursday
noon.
The strike of linemen against
Fischbach and Moore, Brown
Johnston and Casey Electric Co.,
with Casey the operating subcon-
tractor for the joint venture still
has 40 men out of work. The strike
started Sept. L.
The linemen want a SIS a day
subsistence payment. Their wage,
same as on the Coast is SO an hour.
Most of the linemen travel from
job to job.
Thursday Casey Electric acting
for the joint venture, was serving
notice calling for a labor-manage-
ment meeting as provided by the
contactor-linemen agreement.
The contract is reported as hav-
ing clause to the effect of no
strike, no lockout and no work
stoppage with arbitration of all
dispute. There's been walkout.
Charles Byers, business manager
for the International Brotherhood |
of Electrical Workers, Kalispell To-
cal AF of L is representing the
Iinemen.
Bricklayers, plasterers, lather-
ers and some electricians get SIS a
lay subsistence payment at plant.
Kalispell's Chamber of Com
nerce is scheduling a tour of the
liant next Tuesday afternoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Bod Rock Students
Ask for FuIIs School

Further development in the Bac
Rock annexation question wa,
presentation of two petitions K
district 6 school board at theiI
September meeting Tuesday.
There were 20 persons from
Bad Rock at the meeting.
One petition contained the
names of So residents who infor-
med district 6 school board that
they opposed annexation. No ac-
ton was requested on the petition
submitted apparently for purposes
of information.
Other petition contained list of
students of Bad Rock and the sig
natures of their parents who de-
sired that these students attend
school in Columbia Falls and pay
tuition.
13 IN SCHOOL
First day of school at Bad Rock
found 13 students in attendance
with two teachers. This figure is
expected to increase.
Breakdown of the % who des-
ired to come to Columbia Falls
showed five seventh graders, four
fourth graders and six second
graders with other grades having
three or less. There isn't any prob
lem of having to add teachers.
The district board deliberated
for over an hour on the question,
and then voted to allow students
from other districts to attend
school in Columbia Falls if par
ents pay tuition of $100. No trans
portation will be furnished.
There is an agreement with Can
yon View district 19 at Half Moon
that students from south of high
way No. 40 where the old Valen-
tine school was once located could |
ride busses and attend school in
Columbia Falls on payment of $45
a year by the Canyon View board.
others who do not have the boards |
permission pay 500.
SCHOOL COSTS
S45 is considered an adequate |
figure to meet increased costs of
another student in view of total |
;tate funds for each student ex-
$500, and there being no
'urther capital outlay for buildings
,r teachers because of added stu
tents.
District 6 board action maintain
ng the old 500 charge was to re-
luce criticism of pirating students
rom other districts. Kalispell city
,rade school charge is also $1O0.
Bad Rock losing a quantity of
tudentS faces a situation where
lext year there is less state sup
,ort, there will be added burden
n local taxpayers.
No action was taken by the dis
rict 6 board on the Bad Rock an
exation petition circulated last
(Please turn to page a. j.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Attend the Fair

KALISPELL - The Northwest
Montana Fair is underway in Kali
ispell.
The fair started Thursday NOR
ming with judging.
Friday schedule calls for the Fu-
ture Farmers Of America livestock
judging at a. m.
Friday at IL a. m. will see the
Fair parade through downtown
Kalispell. Robert Fehlberg is
chairman, of parade committee.
Saturday at IL a. m. will see
the Century club pet and doll pa
rade through downtown Kalispell.
Friday and Saturday afternoons
at 2 p. m. are starting times for
the rodeo and horse racing events.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings at 8 the Smith Theatre
cal company presents its grand
stand show.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Monegon Finishing
Nine Homes

Construction of a group of nine
new three-bedroom homes in Col
umbia Falls new Riverside Terrace
is nearing completion by None
! gan Construction Co.
The homes are in the $4,000
bracket with attached garages.
Three of the nine residences
have been sold before completion
to operational supervisors arriv-
ing for the Anaconda Aluminium
Co., plant. Six others are for sale.
Monegan Construction Co., head
ed by G. A. Monegan, Whitefish,
completed the last of 16 residences
this week erected for the Anaconda
Aluminium Co., which in turn rents
the homes to key personnel.
Monegan has built or is building
total of 81 new homes on COL
umbia Falls east side.
Future plans for the Whitefish
contractor includes erection of 40
two and three bedroom homes in
the $4,000 to $1,000 brackets. Land
has been purchased for 20 of these.
Monegan believes the community
needs more $4,000 homes.
A local problem is that Mon
tana homes to be serviceable
should be insulated and have lar
ger heating plants and deeper
foundations. This along with high
er material costs, results in a Mon
tana home of like size costing more
than a West Coast home. The sit
uation is viewed as having slowed
more new home construction de-
spite Anaconda locating its $780,
100000 plant two miles east of the
Federal Housing Administration
financing has been made available
in the community. A $4,000 home
has required the owner to provide
at least $2,450 as down payment.
Federal law has been changed, and
the down payment is expected to
decrease.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Building Restrooms
AT Apqor Camp

WEST GLACIER = Improve
ments underway at Glacier Nat
ional Parks newest campground
at Apgar on the foot of Lake Nc
Donald include construction of
three modern comfort stations by
Powell and Baltrush, Havre on a
$24, ,889.50 contract.
Max Edgar, Glaciers park en-
gineer, commented that the park
service has found there is less
vandalism and maintenance on
clean, well lighted reStrooms. New
Apgar campground facilities have
both hot and cold water, and are
to be partially winterized for an
extended summer season. The three
new buildings will be similar to
comfort stations erected under the
M. c. Estensen contract in 1852
SO.
Also proceeding is construction
of the third loop in Apgar camp
ground that will provide 50 addi-
tional campsites. First loop near
the lake is a picnic area, and sec
ond has 81 campsites which had
heavy use this past summer, its
first.
Ed Bossler, assistant park en-
gineer is in charge of campground
with Ray Price, gen
eral foreman
Ultimate size of the new camp
had been set at six loops.
Also in progress is enlargement
of Apgar amphitheatre at the foot
of the lake increasing seating cap
acity from 180 to 300. Here during
the summer visitors hear natural
lst programs.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Local EnroIlments Continue Upward

Enrollments in local schools con-
tinued the upward trend that
started right after World War III
with Hungry Horse Dam construc-
\ ton and then were bolstered by
an expanding lumber industry and
more recently by construction of
the Anaconda Aluminium Co,
plant.
District 6 enrollments from Coll
umbia Falls to Essex a year ago
were l,160 and 1888 this week
stated Supt. Dulane Fulton.
Columbia Falls high school en-
rollment opened with 279 COM
pared with 262 year ago, accord
ing to Principal Carl Launer. The
figure is expected to reach 300.
which is nearly three times the
Columbia Falls high school enroll
ment of ten years ago.
Enrolled in high schol are 81
freshmen, up from last years SO.
with other classes running nearly
the same as a year ago: sopho-
mores 30; juniors so, and seniors
43.
GRADE SCHOOL INCREASES
Columbia Falls grade school
Wednesday had 653 enrolled COM
pared to 563 year ago including
seven and eighth graders who la
ter came down from Hungry
Horse. This is the most decided in
crease in the district.
Columbia Falls second grade has
log students compared to 73 at
this time last year. Result is that
Mrs. Betty Taylor, former local
teacher, has been employed to
teach second grade. Other second
grade teachers are Mrs. Wilma
Nelson, Mrs. Doris Whitney and
Dolores Anderson.
First grade enrollments are
down from year ago. Part of the
cause is requiring all first grad
ers TO be six by Oct. IS.
First grade enrollments in COL
umbia Falls totaled 72. A year
ago it was SO.
Principal PM Nelson Lists COL
umbia Falls grade school enroll
ments including the junior high as
follows for the first day. Compar-
ative figures for last year are list
ed in @.
Enrolled in eighth grade were
SO (95); seventh 100 (95); sixth
66 (53); fifth "a (55); fourth 81
(47); third go (52); second LOG (73):
and first 70 (93). Seventh and
eighth graders are from Columbia
Falls, Hungry Horse, Martin City,
West Glacier and Apgar with a
few from adjacent rural areas.
AT HUNGRY HORSE
Enrolment at Hungry Horse is
iown to SO from go a year ago. In
he first and second grade room
ire IL and 13; third and fourth,
2 and 8, and fifth and sixth, 9
md 10, according to Principal OF
o Nordstrom. There are four
(PIease turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Operations NJ G n
Arrive for Plant

oSNSl Sup6INlSOTS nave JOlneQ
the growing Anaconda Aluminium
Co., operational staffin the past
month.
Number of men who have ar
rived in Columbia Falls, and will
be supervisors and other personnel
in the completed plant next year
is now at 30.
R. B. Caples, Anaconda Alum
mum Co., president, has announ-
ced that the total number of men
employed in the completed plant
will be about $50 with operations
to start by July. Caples was in
the Flathead last week.
Of the total employment figure
of 450, an estimated 400 are to be
recruited in the Flathead valley,
commented H. G.. Satterthwaite,
AAC plant manager. Major plant
stating is expected to start next
spring.
Where men will live depends on
housing.
Office and laboratory buildings
at the Flathead plant are to be
occupied about Jan. l.
Presently 1,500 men are employ
ed in plant construction.
Newest supervisors to arrive are
J. c. Kearns, who will be plant
protection and safety engineer. He
comes from Longview, Wash, and
had worked for the Reynolds COM
pany for II years, being safety en-
gineer and employment manager
Kearns is a native of North Da-
kota, and graduate of Dickinson
State Teachers college in 1888. He
and Mrs. Kearns have two sons
and daughter.
Donald McMaster arrived from
the Kaiser plant at Newark, Ohio |
in August, and will be superin-
tendent of casting. Mr.. and Mrs.
are both Montana ma
tives. Her parents live in Havre,
and his in Great Falls. They have
three children.
w. Dwight Kinney will be cast
ing plant foreman. He formerly
for Kaiser at brentwood,
in Spokane. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney
have three children.
Robert Mohr has arrived to be
a chemist at the plant. He was a
graduate student at the University
If Washington, Seattle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mohr are living in Whitefish.
Three men who will be potline
,oremen at the plant have arrived.
Benjamin E. Bowerman comes
rom Elk, Wash, and worked for
Kaiser at Mead. He and Mrs. Bow
nan have five children under 18.
They live in Whitefish.
Dean M. Tusing comes from the
vt. Baker Plywood Co., at Belling-
lam, Wash. and has had aluminium
liant experience. He and Mrs. Tu-
ing have nine-year-old daughter.
Joe Slobojan worked for the
Marine Steel Works at :
.ongview, Wash, completing the
st of new potline foremen. Mr..
nd Mrs. Slobojan are living in
Columbia Falls.
The expanding operational staff
as experienced difficulty finding
ousing.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

Precipitation: Total for month
so far Al. Normal for whole month
130 inches. August had 304
inches, second wettest August on
record at airport. There have been
-hree days in September with rain.
Sept. with Is; Sept. 5 with "a,
and Sept. with co Of an inch.
There was hail here and there en-
Sept. 5.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10


WEATHER forecast: Fair Thurs
day afternoon and evening. Fair tc
partly cloudy Friday. Predicted
high Thursday near 70; low 40
high Friday rs. There is fairly good
possibility of unsettled weather af-
ter Friday, commented Observer
Nate Stiewig, at Flathead county
airport.
Highs and lows of week: Sept. 3,
61-45, Saturday 67-36, Sunday g.
40, Monday 70-39, Tuesday 65-43,
Wednesday 66-43, Thursday 70-39.
Temperatures are running 38 de-
grees below normal so far this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

A considerable portion Of the
yachting industry and sport is
sounding of to Coast Guard
headquarters over q Federal
proposal to charge IS for the
registration Of all undocumented
vessels-inboard and cupboard
pleasure craft measuring is feet
or more.
The Coast Guard announce
ment said it was following the
will of Congress that any work
or service performed by Fed
eral agency shall be self-sus-
tanning to the fullest extent pos
sible. For years. the Government
has made no charge for regis
tration of boats. Now Uncle Sam
not only proposes to charge SIS
for actual registration but the
same amount for ,reregistration
when there is a change of adj
dress or ownership. as we'll as
issuance Of a duplicate certif1-
cate because of loss or mutila-
ton.
Coast Guard headquarters
says it has already received
plenty of comments, with the
implication that many are OPP
posed to the idea. The formal
deadline for filing views on the
subject is Monday. The address
is the Commandant, United
States Coast Guard, Washing
ton IS. D. c.
Officials will decide next week
whether to hold a hearing. It is
this reporters opinion that the
Coast Guard will modify it's pro-
posals to some extent, perhaps
setting up a graduated schedule
of fees for various services rather
than the blanket SIS for all cate
gories.
There are some who feel that
basically the idea is a good one
that it's time we start paying
something for the many services
provided by the Government and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

cinity. For shippers who keep
close track of these things, the
new publication cancels out
Chart $50. Rear Admiral r. F. A.
Studds. head of the survey, re-
ports the edition was completely
reconstructed from recent sur
veys and that photographic and
topographic details have been
extensively revised. It sells for
81 a copy.
Gordon Aymar. Long Island
racing skipper. has brought up
to date. in line with the new
racing rules of the North Ameri-
can Yacht Racing Union, his
very valuable book, Yacht Racing
Rules and Tactics. The volume
which sells for Sc from D. Van
NoStrand Co.. contains 1872 easy
to-understand photographs and
diagrams on the sometimes hard
to-understand rules.
In this push button age you
can expect push button boat en-
gines. too. In fact, the first ship
ment Of Johnson's 25-horsepower
cupboard with built-in electric
starter has been received here by
Bob Weston of Nash Marine Sup
plies. Starter and choke are OPP
Grated by buttons mounted on a
dashboard panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
FORE AND AFT synseolm lsnbe,n..,.

which up to now have been taken
for granted.
The MiddieS at Annapolis are
getting another famous ocean
racing yacht for keeps. The
latest is Walter Rothschild's S.
foot yawl Avanti which he has
decided to turn over to the acad-
envy. Avanti is a fast boat for
all Of her II years and will give
yachts in class A on the Chesa-
peake a real race this season.
Columbia Yacht Club Is spon-
soring a sailing forum at its
headquarters, Maine avenue and
M street S.W., next Friday at
pm. The public is invited and
may join in questioning the
panel of experts on such things
as rules, tactics. tuning up, fit
ting out and sails.
Panelists are these well-known
shippers: Crank BRENNAN, Nor
ton Knight, Marshall Hornblow-
er. Bob Ray. Len Penso and Bill
RuShlow. Moderator is Rushlow.
The program will serve as a
refresher for shippers preparing
for the opening of Potomac
River Sailing Associations spring
series on April Is.
Coast and Geodetic Survey
announces publication of the
second edition of Chart $50 COW
ering Patuxent River and vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
D.C.Womun AnqIer
Has Eight Winners,
One uWorId Mark
BY the Associated Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, April o.
Mrs. Anne Archbold of Wash
ington. D. c., caught eight first
place fish, including one of world
record dimensions, to win the
Bahamas winter fishing tourna-
ment for the second straight
year.
The Washington woman
topped all competitors in the
light tackle division with the
biggest catch in the bonito, king
fish, tuna and wahoo classes. And
she led in the amberjack, bar
racuda, bonito and jack cate
gories of the medium tackle
section.
Her best entry was a 60-pound
Wahoo taken on a 25-pound test
line. The catch betters by 234
pounds the present wahoo rec
ord for that tackle class estab-
lished in the Philippine Islands
in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
PIuns Made to Form
Belvoir Yacht Club :

Plans are being made for the
formation of a Fort Belvoir
Yacht Club in time for partici-
patton in the spring series of the
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton.
Any one interested in joining
the club is asked to contact
Frank L. bertson, 1853
Twenty eighth road, Arlington,
or call Overlook 3-564O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

Outfielder Bob Cerv of the
Yankees is the only boy in his
family. He has three sisters.
He also has three daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Ellingsworth entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Ely of Milford and Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker and daughter of
fredericksburg, Md
Mrs. Noah Donovan is spending
a few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dickerson of fredericksburg,
Maryland.
Mr.. T. P. Wilson, better known
to the community as "Uncle Tom,
has been i'll with lagrippe, but to
date is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray WOOtten are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a fiue baby daughter in
Milford Memorial Hospital, Milford
Delaware, on Friday, March 26th.
The young lady will be called Ka-
rem Lee WOOtten and both mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. ElwOOd Lynch was guest of
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Abbott, Jr., and
family last week.
Little Miss Carol Ann Layton is
i'll with lagrippe but at this writing
is improving.
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, April 4th
Sunday school services at 10 a. IN.
in charge Of F. w. Ireland, superin-
tendent.
Preaching at II a. m, by pastor.
No other service.
Glass No. II will have a covered
dish luncheon. on Tuesday evening.
April 18th at the Glendale School
house for all members and guests.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker at Lincoln
on Fridav evening. April 10th. All
are cordially invited.
McCOII"v'S Methodist Chanel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastOr
Sunday. April 4th
Sunday School services at 1890
a. m. in charge Of Preston Donovan,
superintendent. No other service.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olln ShOcklPy, RastOr
Sunday. April 4th
SUNDAY School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at p. m. by pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence HIGeheDa
Phone GeOrgetOWn SEVg

A variety shower was given in
the st. Johns Community House
on Friday evening for Carroll
Wilson, who had the misfortune to
have his home burned some time
ago. Mr.. Wilson received many
useful gifts for which he !s very
grateful to everyone who helped
out in any way.
The MYAF of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church will hold their services
on Sunday evening, April 4. Bill
and Marie Taylor will be the lead
ers. Silas Dukes of Laurel will be
the guest speaker. There will be
special singing. Everyone is in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Donovan and
children of Blades were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Marie Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs, William G. Rust
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul r. Joseph, in Dover.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt accompanied
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Raymond
west to Dover on Monday and at
tended a family luncheon at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edna EN-
pet.
Mrs. Mayme DoOd spent a few
days of this week with her brother
and sisterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Simpler in Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Rogers is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Her friends wish her a very speedy
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson were: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Shew Of Pittsburgh, PaA Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Reed of Philadelphia,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins of
Milford, Delaware, Dottie Love and
Gene Johnson of Seaford, Della
ware.
All Club News
The Glendale Oh club meeting
will be held in the Ellendale School
auditorium on Thursday evening,
April s, 1854, according to the
President, Louise SammOns. Demon
stratiOn and achievements have
been set aside for the All Club
meeting on this date. All members
please be present.
Earl Sennett-RepOrter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family entertained guests on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. elmer d. COverdale
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Johnson and son of Lin
coin, Delaware.
Mr.. w. Martin Atkins visited
friends on Sunday.
Mrs. David NJ Warren and Miss
Bessie M. Warren had a delightful
motor trip on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence SammOns
visited in Lewes on Saturday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Davies entertained
guests during the weekend.
Arthur Williams has purchased
a Ford pickup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ennis are
havingla new home erected on their
lot on McColley Avenue, in Ellen
dale, Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neibert en-
tertained guests last week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
visited friends Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Short and son. Har-
old. visited Mrs. May and Miss
Marguerite Welsch of Lincoln on
Saturday.
Ralph Enfield has returned home
from visit to Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wiley and
family are occupying the 3rd apart
ment of the Red Men Hall, Ellen
dale
Mrs. Josephine ShOckley was a
caller in Milford, Delaware, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Smith Of
Lincoln were callers in town last
week.
Miss Mia MackIin is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Brantlev Donovan and
daughters of Lincoln this week.
Mrs. Sallie J. Warren who has
been i'll is improving.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Warren have
returned home from a delightful
trip to Miami, Florida, where they
were guests Of Mr. Warren's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ireland visited
friends last week.
Mrs. Mary V. Webb is spending
a few weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Carl
Webb and family Of Milford, Della
ware.
Mrs. Dias Spicer and Mrs. Ruth
Webb we're callers in Harrington,
Delaware, on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. EllingsWorth
were callersein Milford, Delaware,
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DickersOn
and son, Richard, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eulen DickersOn last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth and son, Phillip, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Melvin and son,
Jimmy of Milford on Sunday.
c. W. Ennis, Sr., motored to Vir-
ginia during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Norris and
son of Houston we're recent guests
of Mrs Sara McIlVain.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson last week were: Mrs. j.
Rowland Tyndall, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin A. Evans Of Lewes, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dias Spicer of Glendale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch of
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Webb we're
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sammons on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Charles Samons is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, Della
ware
Mrs. Emma Hellens of Deep
water, N. j., is spending a few
weeks with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Clarence Abbott,
Sr.
Mrs. Clara Wilson is visiting rela-
tives in Pennsylvania at this writ
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard COverdale
of Lincoln were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Donovan.