davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
DOubleDebut
Planned By
Army Buds
Miss RosaIind Deakyne and
Miss Carolyn RaIston To
Be Presented at Tea Dance
This Afternoon

Two Army buds" will make
their bows together this after
noon when Miss Rosalipd
Deakyne, daughter Of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Herbert Deakyne, and
Miss Carolyn Ralston. daugh.
ter Of Col. r. r. Ralston, are
presented to society by their
parents at tea dance at the
Officers Club at the Army War
College.
The debutantes will be dressed
alike in frocks Of tulle fash
ioned in the popular mode with
floor length ruffled skirts and
draped bodices. Miss Deakyne
will wear white and Miss Rails
ton pink. They will carry bou-
quets Of roses in contrasting
colors.
Mrs. Hurley to Pour
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, wife
Of the Secretary of War, heads
the list of notable hostesses as
sisting at the tea tables. Also
assisting will be Mrs. Frederick
H. Payne, wife Of the assistant
Secretary Of War: Mrs. william
D. Connor, Mrs. Francis A.
Pope, Baroness Korff, Mrs.
George 3. Pillshury, Mrs. Lytle
Brown. Mrs. Edward H. Shulz,
Mrs. Herbert Crosby, Mrs. Ma
son M. Patrick, Mrs. Edward L.
King, Mrs. Richard T. Coiner,
Mrs. Henry A. Finch, Mrs.
Henry c. Jewett, Mrs. William
Dryden, Mrs. Marvin Wright.
Mrs. James T. Robinson and
Mrs. John ]. Kingman.
Debutantes to Assist
Assisting the debutantes will
be Miss Elizabeth PillSbury.
Miss Pauline Brown, Miss Nancy
Robinson, Miss Eleanor Hunt,
Miss Mary Hunt, Miss Beatrice
Patton, Miss Katherine Berry.
Miss Fannie Herr. Miss Betty
Ralston, Miss Barbara Korff,
Miss Virginia Flannery, Miss
Georgette Yerby, Miss Elizabeth
Meyer, Miss Virginia Cheathanl,
Miss Mary I. Henry, Miss Kath-
crime Fechet, Miss Clara Frances
Grant, Miss Edith Grant, Miss
Charlotte Hannum, Miss Lucille
Swift and Miss Caroline Schulz.
Christmas decorations will be
used in profusion in the ball
room and dining room at the
club.
Army Group Dances
Major and Mrs. w. H. Frank
entertained q party Of army Of
ficers and their wives last even
ing at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last evening. The
guests included Major and Mrs.
]. M. Mcdowell, Major and
Mrs. Vernon OlSmith, Major
and Mrs. j. e. CLANCY, Major
and Mrs. Hubert Harmon ana
Major and Mrs. j. F. Curry.
4 n
william P. Emo is at the Am
basSador Hotel in New York for
a short stay. Others registered
at that hotel are DR.. and Mrs.
D. w. MearS and Mrs. Lillian
Hall. Baron Paul Schell has re-
turned home after q few days
stay.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Guests Dance in Tropical
Setting at Meyer Ball

painted canvaSses glimpse e d
through windows through
which one expected q view Of
the rainy night without. The
paintings were the work Of Jos.
eph Mullen, Of New York, the
distinguished mural artist, but
were suggested and roughly
ske tc h e d originally by Mrs.
Meyer. who herself is an artist
Of ability.
Eighty Persons Dine
Eighty guests were invited
for the dinner which preceded
the ball and about $50 drop
ped in later to dance away the
rest Of the evening.
Allan Hoover was q prominent
member Of the younger set who
attended.
Miss Meyer was gowned for
the evening in q frock Of white
net, made with q floor length
skirt and wing-like cape falling
over her shoulders. Her sister,
Miss Florence Meyer, a bud"
OF last season, wore gold-beaded
chiffon.
A program of gypsy songs,
sung by Nine. Potakova, de-
lighted the dinner guests and
later put the finishing touches
to the scene when the young
people were seated for supper.
Out-Of.TOv.n n Guests
The dance brought to Wash
ington a number Of out-of-town
guests among them Miss Grace
Roosevelt, Of New York, de-
butante daughter Of the Gov.
Of Porto Rico and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., who is max
ing her headquarters while in
town at the Massachusetts, resi-
dence of her uncle and aunt,
the Speaker Of the House and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.,
She arrived yesterday for the
Meyer party, and will leave
late this afternoon to return to
New York. Other guests from
New York were Miss Aida
Davis, Miss Natalie Kellogg,
Miss Sally Downey, Miss Rozelle
Hornblower, Miss Mary Aldrich,
Eaton Davis, Charles P. Grimes,
John Cooke, and Fred Sondern.
From Philadelphia for the
party came Miss Alice Scoville,
and her brothers, William and
Samuel Scoville. Alexander Girls
void, of Baltimore, also was
present.
Mildred Auth Weds
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Auth
announce the marriaeg Of their
daughter, Miss Mildred Louise
Auth, to Edward Francis
Keenan,, Of Washington, Wedncs-
day, December "a, at Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Following the ceremony, an
elaborate wedding breakfast was
served at the home Of the
brides parents, 5201 Thirty
eighth Street, for members Of
the immediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. keenan, will be
at home after a short wedding
trip throughout the East.
4
Mrs. Writ Robinson will
entertain a small group at the
dinner dance at the Shoreham
Hotel this evening.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Wonen's Club
Calendar

TO-DAY
Zonta Club, Christmas party
at the Dodge Hotel.
Sixteenth Street Club, Christ
mas dinner at Tilden Gardens.
JANUARY 3
Chevy Chase Pen Women,
dinner at Shoreham Hotel at 8
o'clock, honoring Mrs. Yates
and Mrs. Nicholson.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Junior Dance
Is G ayest Of
FeteS
Young Folks, Home for Holi-
days, Make Merry at Din
ner Hotel Dance at the
Willard

One Of the gayest Of the sea
sons parties was the Junior
holiday dinner dance given In
the large ballroom Of the VII
lard last evening.
The dance, which was the
fifth held annually at the VIII
lard. was planned by a commit
tee composed Of Mrs. Richard
s. Aldrich, wife Of Representa-
tive Aldrich; Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, Mime. Ekengren, Mrs. Fred
erick De Courcy Faust, Mrs. U.
s.. Grant Sd, Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, Mrs. Pendleton Mayo,
Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Mrs.
Charles T. T'ittmann and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman.
Among those who entertained
at dinners preceding the dance
for their sons and daughters
were: Mrs. Gillian Morrow,
Mrs. william F. Sewers. Mrs.
Faust. Mrs. John w. Burke. Mrs.
Adam Wyant, Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
Mayo, Mrs. Tittmann and Mrs.
Tuckerman. The tables were
arranged in cabaret style deco
rated with poinsettias, holly and
red candles.
The young guests, sub
debutantes and their beauS were
received by Mrs. Mayo, Mrs.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
Faust and Mrs. Tittmann.
A number Of young girls and
boys who dined elsewhere Joined
the party for the dancing.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Glass
ELECTION HELD

60 nNrw fur Cunst0n Han
~ mmR haan selected for this
- s. wl aunnznced today.
- m2EmE3 are: Freshmen
H EEHEman. president;
&m Mn9. vice president,
- KM C1HEzleeve. secretary
wammnre8-Arahelle
Ea Ny PatEhine and Mary
m A&Mmm@wn- Juniors-Caro-
- w. Bsu1ah Lewis. Lucy
Mw mma Mary Lincoln Green.
s-WWa Fulner. Francis
~ MmEhmva Wells and
~ E111un- FIrSNyear college
Kw mEp. HEIE0n Roller and
NH3 Amnn BRylnr. Second-year
m CmAhmwfms Cmbiniss. Har.
- MMTleT. Nary Petrie Terry
m wwwm MamAfon-
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
MARINE BAND 10 PLAY

The United States Marine Band
Orchestra win give q concert in
the Marine Barracks auditorium
today at 3 p. m.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Nathaniel Shilkret Makes
Famous Musical
Score

New York City.-Jazz, the step
child of the arts, is at last 10 find
a place in the hall of musical
fame, not heaven, the concert hall,
but the cinema palaces.
Motion pictures, according to
Nathaniel Shilkret the country's
most famous musical director,
have taken jazz under their wing
and have given it the opportunity
to be accepted as serious music.
Heretofore our modern American
music has been confined princi-
pally to dance orchestras and a
few concert pieces. Now it is be-
ing used to tell complete story.
When Mr.. Shilkret wrote the
score FOR "Lilac Time," a Colleen
Moore picture, he didn't at first
realize that he was opening the
door for jazz to climb the heights.
His work revealed for the first
time the possibilities of a score in
modern rhythm. The story is told
by music and by camera at the
came time.
"Jeannine l Dream of Lilac
m;me," the theme song for the
picture, is remarkably developed
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03

ing canned tomatoes through a
coarse sieve, pressing lightly. To
three cupfuls of pulp add the juice
of half lemon, l tablespoonful Of
sugar. salt, pepper, and paprika to
taste, and if desired mere Whit of
celery salt. Put in the shaker half
filled with crushed ice and shake
vigorously, strain into cocktail
glasses and serve with tiny sand
witches of wholewheat or graham
bread.
Scaloped Egg Plant is a tempt
ing main dish or entree. Cut large
egg plant in slices about half an
inch thick, pare them and place in
salt water for a few minutes, then
rinse and cut in cubes, cover with
boiling sailed water, cook till ten
der and drain we'll. Chop one small
onion and saute 1t in tablespoons
full of melted butter, add a table
spoonful of chopped parsley and
one of -four, cook, stirring gently
for a few moments. Then pour in
cupful of milk and simmer till
thick, adding "a teaspoonful of salt
and pepper and paprik to taste.
Add the egg plant and turn into
buttered baking dish. Cover with
bread crumbs, dot with butter and
bake a nice brown.
Cucumber Salad with Pineapple:
Add Ia cupfuls of boiling water
to a package of lemon favored,
sweetened gelatine. and stir well,
set aside to cool. When beginning
to thicken add a tablespoonful of
vinegar, one cupful of cubed Gu
cumber and a slice or two of canned
pineapple finely shredded Season
with paprika and a little salt, turn
into small molds, chill we'll, and
unmold ON lettuce leaves. Serve as
a dessert salad with cream cheese
balls and waters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03

in fifteen moods and eighteen diff
ferent arrangements. Heretofore
pictures have usually been scored
with compilations of foreign clas-
sizes. This meant trying to tell an
American story in a foreign Ian
guage. Shilkret in "Lilac Time"
has told a foreign story in an
American idiom. He has inter-
preted a French story for Ameri-
cans in their own musical Ian
guage
"The greater works in modern
American music will make pos
sible greater developments in pic
ture SCORING" Mr.. Shilkret COM
ments. "Our music is too new for
Us to know what we can really do
with it. Our children and our
grandchildren who have absorbed
the American Jazz idiom will prob
ably be able to do the real thing.
Pioneer as we may, we still! lave
certain foreign musical influences
which we cannot and do not want
to leave behind. The next genera
ton will have shed this"
Nathaniel Shilkret is a native
New Yorker, and has been Iro-
fessional musician since the age
of seven. He plays every instru-
ment in the modern orchestra. and
is probably the greatest musical
granger this country has pro-
duced. His earnings are far great
er than those Of any composer
here or abroad.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03

There is something so new and
fresh and smart about a bit of dotted
detail on a solid color frock that no
wonder it has started quite craze
for this sort of thing. The very plain
est and simplest frock can be made
chic by this kind of detail-and in
fact, the simpler the frock the better.
This model is circular from the waist
line, but manages by clever cutting
to retain the narrow hip silhouette.
The bodice is bloused slightly, smooth
fitting, and the sleeves are that above
.he-elbow length that fashion insists
upon. The collar ties simply at the
Y point.
Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5187.
Sizes IA to AZ, IS cents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
PLEATS FOR DAYTIME

Paris is becoming pleat-minded. For
quite some time it knew nothing but
circular flares, and while, Of course,
it has not entirely forsaken its old
love, it has taken on the new. The
newest gesture for sports, afternoon
and evening is pleats. In the sports
and daytime type the pleats are
usually from the hipline, thus keep
ing the hip section closely fitting and
smooth. In this frock. the pleats are
grouped at each side Of the front OF
The skirt. The bodice is blousing, and
nr interest is added in the inserted
ryossed-oyer vestee. Piping to outline
,eams is a very smart finish.
Pictorisl Printed Pattern No. SLAB.
,.izes IA to 48, Is cents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
BY CAROLINE B. KING

BY CAROLINE B. KING
"HE housewife who has gar
den to draw upon for her
- vegetable supply has a gold
mine at her command il she did but
know it, for in the fresh green
things from her garden patch lie all
the rich vital qualities her family
require for their we'll being.
String beans, cabbage. carrots,
chard, lettuce, contain Vitamin A
Asparagus. beans, cabbage. carrots.
lettuce, peas, white potatoes, string
beans and tomatoes are rich in
Vitamin B. Vitamin G is con
tanned in beets, cabbage. carrots.
lettuce, peas, potatoes, string beans
and tomatoes. Escarolle, spinach
and tomatoes are rich in iron;
beans, carrots, cauliflower and
onions contain lime. and asparagus,
cabbage, carrots, celery, lettuce,
onions, potatoes cooked in the
jackets, squash and turnips are all
valuable because they supply the
roughage or bulk the body needs to
keep it in good condition. Home
canning of tomatoes affords an op.
portunity to select fully ripe and
choice fruits.
When one realizes what wealth
of healthful qualities these easily
grown garden vegetables contain, 1t
would seem impossible to serve too
many vegetables. One may begin
the meal with vegetable appe-
tier, and finish it with dessert
salad made of vegetables, and all
the way through the other courses
deliciously cooked hot vegetables OF
all sorts may be served as main
dishes, as entrees or in any other
form one wishes.
Tomato Juice Cocktails are ex
tremely good. Make them by strain
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
Dizziness

The doctors tell us that 80 per cent
of all sickness is due to stomach and
bowel troubles. You can't be we'll if
your digestion is bad; you are likely
to get sick unless you relish food and
digest it properly.
Tanlac has wonderful record as
relief from digestive troubles, even
those of years standing.
Local people, many of whom you
know, are highly endorsing Tanlac.
For example, Mrs. Ellen White says:
For years l suffered from indiges-
ton. got no relief from anything
until took Tanlac. After my fourth
bottle, | feel like new person and
have fine appetite"
If you suffer from gas, pains in the
stomach or bowels, dizziness. nausea,
constipation, or torpid liver; if you
have no appetite, can't sleep and are
nervous and all run down, you need
Tanlac. 1t is good, pure medicine,
made of roots, herbs and banks. Get
a bottle from your druggist today.
Money back if it doesn't help you.
Accept no substitute.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Custom of "Toasting"

The custom of drinking to health
and success to undertakings at ban.
quets dates back to the time Of the
Romans. The word "toast" appears
to have originated from the prac-
tice of putting bits Of toast in the
wine, the guest partaking of such a
sippet with the draught Of wine as
soon as the feicitation had passed
the lips.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Old Badge of Mourning

The custom of wearing black
band on the coat sleeve in token Of
mourning came from England. II was
introduced there for liveried servants,
whom It was not thought necessary to
ft out In black uniforms.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Upland Rice Unprofit.bIe

The Department of Agriculture says
that upland rice is not raised CONNER
cially, since 1t produces only about
half as much per acre as does the low
land or flood land rice. Families
through South Carolina and Albania
sometimes raise enough for their own
use, but 1t is not profitable for market
cultivation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Lon9on's Smoke Long Ago

have but one holiday. which is
Christmas day itself markedly, no
pretty garnish and fringes of st.
Johns day. Holy Innocents, ETC., that
used to bestud it all around in the
calendar. Improve laborl write six
hours every day in this candle-light
fog-den at Leadenhall. Charles Lamb
to Samuel I. Coleridge in letter De-
cember "a, 1918.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Virtues

Virtues are in the popular estimate
rather the exception than the rule.
There Is the man and his virtues
Men do what Is called good action.
as some piece Of courage or charity.
much as they would pay fine in expi.
alton Of daily nonappearance on pa.
rade.-Emerson
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Chile Sparsely Settled

The population of Chile is close to
100000. Most of the people are OF
Spanish descent and Spanish Is the
language of the country. Santiago,
the capital and largest city, has a
population Of 100000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
And the Rest IIonking

II the automobiles in the world
were placed end to end. the fellow in
the front car would probably be wait
ing to figure out left turn, as usual.
-Terre Haute Tribune.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
PUFFED SLEEVES RETURN

This season Paris is reviving many
fashions, interpreting them i'll a
modern manner that is thoroughly
charming. The capelct collar and
the balloon sleeve are two styles
brought from the past to appear in
a new manner on new dresses. They
are typical of that quaintness which
is smart this year, and are especially
flattering to the younger girl. Model
5l73 illustrates the charm of deep
capelet collar when worn over snug
fitting bodice. The skirt, very full, is
gathered on at the normal waistline
And, just below the elbow. the sleeves
end in large graceful puffs.
Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5173.
Sizes 10 to SO, as cents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Observation-Disclosures

Camera Uses Films or Paper
An English inventors motion-pic-
ture camera uses either films or SEN
sitized paper, pictures made on the
latter being projected by reflected
light.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03

of the hand from now on2 The reader
should decide what he would do and
how he would play the hand before
reading the solution that follows:
Solution: Z can afford to lose three
tricks. He will still score game. These
tricks are one heart, one diamond and
one spade. If he loses more than these
tricks, he will lose game, therefore his
play must be so planned that he will
lose these three tricks and no more.
His play at trick one, therefore, must
be such that he cannot lose more than
one diamond trick. If A has led from
FIVE diamonds, B holds only two, one
Of which probably is the king. A would
hardly lead away from the king of
diamonds for such lead is one Of the
worst that can be made against a
declared suit. If B has only two dia-
monds to the king and z passes the
first diamond, B will win the trick and
return the suit. Then if z illnesses the
spade and A has the king, he can give
B a ruff with the third diamond.
Played in this way, Z would lose four
tricks, one in hearts, one in diamonds
and two in spades. rs proper play at
trick one, therefore, is the ace of dia-
monds from Y's hand. He should then
lead the ace and king of clubs and on
the second club lead he should discard
the six of diamonds. He should then
lead the jack of spades and, if B doesn't
cover, he should finesse. If A wins this
trick and leads diamonds, B can score
the king of diamonds and no more for
Z can overtrump him on the third
round of the suit. The hands of A and
were:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
ARTICLE No. 80

ace Of diamonds, Y played the four, B
the trey and z the deuce. A now led
the five, Y played the queen, B the
seven and z the jack. How should z
now plan the remaining play Of the
handp Before reading further, figure
out what you would do, before you
read the solution. O.
Solution: At trick three Z should lead
the king of diamonds from US hand
and discard the queen of hearts from
his own hand. At trick four, Z should
lead the ace Of clubs from US hand and
at trick five follow with the nine of
clubs. One of the opponents will win
this trick and should lead trump at
trick six. Whichever opponent has the
ace Of trumps should win the trick
(No. six and return the trump trick
seven). Z will win this trick in his own
hand and at trick eight will lead a
club, trumping in US hand with low
spade. At trick nine, Y should lead
low heart, winning the trick in rs
hand with the ace of hearts. Y z must
now make the next four tricks with the
queen ten and seven of spades in rs
hand and the jack of spades to trump
rs losing club in US hand. The hands
of A and B we're as follows:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03

II at trick three z should lead a
trump, he cannot go game. B should
allow him to win the FIRST spade trick
and, when B later takes the lead on the
second round of clubs, he should lead
the ace and a low spade. (Or if Z
continues spades, B should win the
second trump trick and return spades
US hand will thus be able to trump
clubs only once and B must, therefore,
make another club trick. Note this
hand carefully and the reason for not
leading trumps. z has no set-up suit
and no reason to lead trumps. On the
other hand, he has two losing clubs
and the only way to convert them into
tricks is by trumping them in US hand
To do this, z must conserve his trumps
not lead them
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03

No score, rubber game. dealt, bid
one spade and all passed. A opened the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Hand No. :
Hearts = X, O., 4
Clubs "A, K, 7
Diamonds "A, is
Spades j, 9, 3
Y
"A B:
Hearts j, 10, 7, Q
Clubs - 10
Diamonds @, 6, 4
Spades = A, Q, 10, 8, 4

No score, rubber game. z dealt and
passed. A passed, Y bid one no trump
and B passed. Z now bid two spades,
all passed and A opened the trey of
diamonds. How should I plan the play
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03

There always is chance for an
argument when Bridge players get
together, as to whether the bidding or
play is the more important. As mat
ter of fact, such an argument is hard
to settle. In some hands the bidding is
obviously more important than the
play; yet in others the bidding is
simple and easy and the play difficult.
Here are two example hands where the
bidding was uncontested and yet the
play proved most difficult:
Hand No.
Hearts 10, 7, 5,3
Clubs A., 9
Diamonds X, GA
Spades j, 8, SD
Y
"A b:
Hearts "A, Q
Clubs J, 10, 7,6
Diamonds j, Z
Spades x, Q, 10, rs
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03

that had taken his diamond discard
before his Spades would have tricks and saved
game hands this and learn tricks
Before the first trick Many time will and rubber
by doing
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
NEW TITLE IS GIVEN FOREST GERYICE
 WORK IN ALASKA

Substitution of the words Ire zion" and regional f0r district as applying to the field organiza tion of the United States Forest Service has been approved by Sec- retary ArthurM. Hyde; Department of Agriculture, according to advices received at headquarters of the Forest Service
 This means, that in the future administrative officers of the Bu- reau will have the title of region al" instead of district, and the Nat Iional Forest area in Alaska will be known as Alaska Region, instead of Alaska District. Thus, C. H. Flory's title becomes Regional Forester, and his assistants are Assistant Regional Foresters.
 The change was recommended because of the confusion resulting from the use of the word "district" lin different connections, designat- ing areas and ranger supervision. There was some confusion, also, oc- casionally by the use of the word district" in eastern states forestry organizations. All of this, it was believed, would be eliminated by using region" and regional in Federal Forest Service work.