davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
FULL PROGRAM Is
COMPLETED FOR Rig
DAY ON wednesday
Outlook Meets Ceylon In
Ball Game at 3 o'clock
In Afternoon

committees in charge of a M
ments have completed plans This
week to offer a full day of enterta5n-
.nen 70 VISITORS coming to Plenty
"ood 10 celebrate July 4.
Inc celebration is the first staged
neie III over seven years. A large
pig crowd IS expected to attend the
fuli days program.
AT lO q. m. the festivities will get
underway with a big parade. led bv
the PlentyTWood high school band
Starting promptly at | %. m. a race
program for boys. girls and men win
be held on Main street. The nrogra-,
VIII include races for girls up 10 IL
years OF age. and girls 16 or over. \
lat mems race will be held. as well
as a three-legged race, open to any,
one wishing to enter. A Howard
dash free for all is included in the
program, and races for bows M tn
IL years and Is to Is years. Liberal
prizes will be awarded.
FOLLOWING the street program cax
lon, Saskatchewan. and Outlook viii
cross Dat at the county fairgrounds.
Botn baseball teams have been play
ing q good brand OF ball the past sea
son. The contest promises to be a
good one. A 500 purse is being Of
Tered the winner by P~lentyWood bust
less men.
Following the ball game a fun pro-
gram OF horse races will be staged
at the county fair race track The
races will be in charge of Harrison
Malcolm Included in the events win
be the following.
Saddle race years old and d
IL hands and under. 1st prize SIG,
End prize S..
Free for all saddle race-Anv ar.
color or size. 1st prize 81. End IS. srd
Relay ace-nrAn to an. 1st rs.ze
$40, End SIS.
Shetland pony ~race-lst prize ~.
End 81. -
AS added entertainment q free tan.
picture will be shown at the Or
phetm theatre during the afternoon.
r. M. Jackson, manager OF the Or
pnenm, will have a special feature
during the day. An entire change ~
program will be shown in the evening
u which regular admission will be
At 7 p. IN. a big feature attraction
Will a k place on Main ,streef-a
.fug-of-war between farmers Of east
arn Sheridan county and those living
q the western section of the county
twenty-five men will compose each
am A stream OF water will be placed
the starting point. The losers win
Undoubtedly get a soaking
The day will be climayed nv =
spectacular fireworks display In the
evening at the county fair grounds
eoliowfng the fireworks display two
,lg dances will get underway. one nj
ne county fair building aud the other
4 the FarmerLabor Temple. The
rice Of one ticket will admit nrr-
nasers to both dances. A cosnblna-
ION Of old and new time dances win
g neld at the fair building. Aaga
,nristiansen's orchestra OF Reserve
Ill play at the fair grounds The
Music Masters will play at the
'armerL labor Temple.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
Westby Bank VIII
Pay Sixth Dividend

w. T. Fellows, l%iquidating agent for
the Farmers State Bank OF Westby,
received authorization from the state
banking board Wednesday to pay an
other dividend OF 10 per cent to all
deposit0rs.
This Is the sixth dividend to be
declared for the Westby institution
since IT closed Its doors more than
two years ago, and makes a total OF
so per cent OF total deposits which
have been paid.
Payments to individuals on this
dividend will run from a few cents
to $500.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
PETERSON COMPANY SALE
is MOST SUCCESSFUL

The auction sale held by Peterson
company last Saturday was a pro
nounced success ut far exceeded
our fondest hopes" said Cal Peter
son. There was a splendid crowd.
the bidding was spirited and II en-
abled us to clean up our stock" Ar
ticdes sold all the way from five cents
to SIS. More than 800 people attend
ed the sale.
The sale was held preparatory to
making for the j. c. Penney
company Store which. on the first on
the month. will occupy the south half
OF the Peterson building. Remodel
ing will be completed this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
Most Of County Gets
Good Rain Tuesday

Most OF Sheridan county received
a bounteous rain Tuesday evening,
the heaviest fall being reported
through the DagHnar country, which
up TO this time had been the hard
est hit by dTouth. More than an
inch was recorded at Dagmar, while
.36 OF an inch fell at Medicine Lake
and Homestead. "A good rain vas
also reported in the Wolf Creek
country. Plentywood and Raymond
received about the least OF any points
In the county.
From Whitehall west a heavy pre-
cipitation was reported, while near
Peerless what was called a small
cloudburst gave the pastures a SPLEEN
did drenching.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
GOLDEN WEDDING
FOR COUPLE HERE

Another happy couple passed IL
5V milestone a their ~rfe1 lIf~
IN P~lentyEO0d hM Friday. ~ nore
] 100 friends of Nr. An Mr.. 10
NcBurney gathered 1t their home IN
the old town to extend EreetinH
and wish the couple many tore years
Of health and JOY
Afternoon wzx spe14 eEhanE-
ing greeting and tracing events xhtrh
had brought the coup6e nnst hardly
to their snlden anniversary InnrA
wal served. and ! Eenefuux silver
0Her1nE WIS presented to the eo4ule
In the evening All the Encstr q
toyed m old time dance in TIE l.
s1on hall staged ~ the kroom al 50
years.
Mr. and Mrs MrBumey ~ere mar
ned June f. 1884, in Ownsoa. On
farfo- Mr. NcBurney il ! native a
Ireland. while his hride Vas horn n
Canada Alxer their msrriaxe tn
young man worked rs ! w1tclnan
for the 500 Line for seven years ID
Gladstone. Michigan
In 1903 they moved To ! fsnm near
Raymond where they filed on ! pr
eel OF Uncle Sans homestead land.
Here they lived and faruned until
1892. when they moved to Plenty
There are eight children Mrs Joe
rown and NH Col Mccoy Of Ray
mOnd. MIS- John MazoOam. Nfx Nyr-
tie and Roy, all al Pfe4yxo0d. Mn
| a ErnHcn FSgfnw Gf~sr4nw c~~x
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
MORE Men GET JOBS
ON PECK PROJECT

More calls continued to come ia
the Sheridan county re-eamploymen,
! ONCE for workers on the Fort Peck
dam this week, when the largest rail-
JET received sent 81 OF the countv,s
unemployed to the big project as
common hbOrers.
This group. added to the 26 called
last week. brings the total to a. who
have received Jobs since the special
c~01nnnitfee from Sheridan county
made : trip to the dam site and
GhsEnw to investigate the situation.
workers IN the group includ-
Cd mem from every section OF The
county The complete list OF men
follows
Erwin Hovdey, Carmen Hoydey
Fred Paulson, Alex Laverdure. Edw
BrinEdzhls Isaac Rnegles Harvev
Hedges. Oscar Morken, Eugene Tim
meHnarn, Tom Dubry, Harold Reiger.
Everett Aelby, Lavadure Horace.
Williazm Black. Harry Clementson.
Herman POallee, Walter knight. Ro,
Little. Ralph Thompson. Louis van
Hee. Oscar Storaasli, Martin Storaas-
4. Ernest Dionne, Harry Dfonne
weldon Richarde0n, Jr., Roger Cork
cry. ExneA ShAggs, Traces Marvin
August Meyers, Bill Mccoy, Robert
D4Ger. LeSter Thompson, John Fs4
81. VIM Stordahl, L a. Waller and
Gordon Goltx-
- = Collins, manager OF the local
re-e1nptnysnent Office, stated thai al
he had = total OF more than
- len ON his registration list. the
na1ber which could be sent to the
aam In answer to further calls which
gere p~Enctacally certain to come was
unite pxu4lenatcai- SO many OF the
nen who r registered" safd Mr..
even when given an oppor-
unity to work on the project, do not
5ATe 70 60 Some do mot want to
their families; others are not
A11s6ed with the kind Of job offered
heM. but 1 nm convinced that IN
nAnJ instances It il simply q case
I wanting : soft snap-and people
4gA ~ veil understand tha4 those
AInU don't exist It Fort Peck"
n several Instances men have been
'snJ uhen called for work. demon
ar1ftg agAin that ! man seeking
11soyne4e q the project ii better
: runaininE II home waitiur for
= tn II y practically Impossible
, 81 q without ! call thrpusA1 the
s9nanr cAannels a the re-esmpaoy
lent c1nce.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
Candidate For Senate
To Be Here Saturday

Judge George M. Bouruuin. can
didate for nomination for the ofYIce
OF United States senator. long term.
will be In Plentywood Saturday. June
30.
Judge Bourquin for many years has
been one of the leading jurists I'm
Montana. He Is travelling by car and
plans to be In Plentywood about Ill
a. m. A reception is being planned
When Mr.. Bourquin arrives In Plenty
wood and win be held In the lobby
of the Leland hotel.
All persons, regardless OF party ar
h%hations, are invited to attend the
reception and meet Judge Bourquin-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
Morck Gets Regular
Postmaster Term Here

Fred MOrck. acting postmaster
since Jack Benefits resignation some
three months ago, received notice
from Congressman Roy e. Ayers this
week that he had been given the an
pointment for the regular term Of
four years. Mr.. Morck's commission
was to come through az quickly As
the President had signed Ii.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
CROWDS Will THR0NG TO CITY JULY
Family Fued Nearly Costs Life of Outlook Farmer
ROOSEVELT WILL VISIT
MONTANA, FORT PECK

announced examinations for black
smiths, electricians, machinists, oil.
ers. PLANTERS and plumbers Appli.
cations OF those desiring to take the
examinations should be filed with the
secretary, Board of u. S. Cevil Ser
wee examiners, Glasgow, Montana,
Q later than July 7. These exam
nations are for the purpose OF filling
existing and future vacancies on the
Fort Peck project Competitors will
not be required to report for exam
lnaflon at any place, but will merely
be rated on their experience and fit
ness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
COUNTY MAY GET.
Two c c CAMPS

The Emergency Relief committee
has been advised that Gee camps
may be secured for Sheridan county
n application is ~ Immediately
and public projects can be proposed
which viii meet the regulations I'M
der which such c1mps operate
At its regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming the county committee ave con
siderati0n to several kinds of pro
tects- These included the stripping
OF coal mines where coal could be
made available for needy families
this winter, the construction Of dams
for water conservation, and the build
ing 81 parks ~
h was necessary that applications
be made By July /. and the commit
tee intended to have theirs forward
ed before that time with several pro
tect4 proposed
Although no definite decision was
reached as to the sites for camps,
Daleview WAS suggested as = suit
1bIe location for = mining project
Another would be placed In anotner
section q the county. The commit
tee said they would be glad to have
some suitable projects br0ught to
their attention, but insisted that in-
mediate action would pe necessary
Certain restrictions are placed on
the kind Of work which members of
CCE- camps may engage In Pro
jects must be on public land and
none can be carried on within the
limits a any city.
Orders have been sent out by the
war department to have 100. 900 men
enrolled BY July / to replace the
10000 who are to be dropped 1t that
[tme under the rule that no men may
remain In C. e. c. for more than =
rear
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

Paul Fletcher who lives south Of
Miles City was In P~lentywood for a
short time Monday on his way to
visit his uncle, Pete Beveridge. south
OF Redstone. Young Fletcher hitch
hiked from Detroit Lakes, MINI, and
had been 20 fortunate In securing
rides that he made the entire trip
In less than one day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

c. G.. Christensen and son Roger
left Saturday evening for FOsston.
Mimi. called there BY the death al
Mrs C~hristiansen's sister. Mrs. I. p.
Peterson. Mrs. Christians0n LEFT for
Fosston the nrsf q last week. The
funeral was held Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

eoak ~clatine in two taEle,
spoons cold water. Heat ,, ra,o"t 70
Eloth. add salt and %eppr. "
taste. When heated add getstine'
dissolve well. Add lemon :, lu.o.'
strain. Pour into shsllo" dish
CONCEAL in refrigerator. Alf2 M :.
cord chicken, ham and roast t hcsi
;n alternate slices on piattef'
III Az a. VII slr,ed pIckle;, 'pi11
n,iento cups filled with relish ana
t the Sspic chopped or cut IN
c,,hes Serve very cold.
lELiIED SALAD .
Cne can or cup tomato JUICE
mice of one lemon; one can as
Da,agus; one tablespoon geiatlne
one teaspoon sugar; grated rind
~ one lemon: two hard boiled
eggs; salt, pepper, celery salt to
taste. ,, :,
Soak gelatine in a little cold
water. Heat the tomato Juice,
add seasoning, lemon Juice and
1ind Add SUGAR Then add gela-
tine and dissolve it. Strain, pour
the Jelly to one inch thickness IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

ries in the crust. Cover with q
Cook until thick and clean, about
10 minutes. Cool, pour over ber-
meringue of whipped cream or
serve plain.
LEMON MERINGUE PIE
Pastry for a one crust pie; one
cup sugar: three tablespoons
coInstarch; two tablespoons flour;
one fourth teaspoon salt; grated
lind of one lemon; two cups boil
ing water: three egg yOlks; six
tablespoons lemon Juice: one ia
tlespoon butter; one recipe for
meringue.
Bake pastry shell as directed,
mix half the sugar with the corn
starch. flour and salt. Add lemon
rind, pour on boiling water slow
ly stirring constantly. Cook in
an enamel double boiler continu-
ing to stir until thick and clear.
Mix the remaining half of sugar
with e"g volks and lemon Juice.
Add to the first mixture and
cook about two minutes longer
until thick and smooth. Add but
ter. Pour into baked pastry shell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
Associate Editors;

MRS. MARIONH. BLAKEMAN
MRS. RUTH Campbell
MRS. EDNA R. CRABTREE
MISS LOUISE DIXON
MISS EDNA NJ. FERGUSON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21


once again but please remember
that perfeCt results are only pos
sible with fresh eggs, reguiai-
ed oven. and your own exact toI-
lowing Of the detailed mstiue,
tions, If the dish is 10 be served
hot, the meringue must be ready
to put on as soon as the diSh Is
ready. if to lie served cold. let
me dish cool and DO not put on
the meringue until short time
before usin". 1t does not improve
with standing. \ slow oven
should be used; the usual cause
of toughness is too hioh an oven
temperature. If the mern&ae Is
cooked too fast 1T VIII tHuShen.
wrinkle. shrink and liquify. II
cooked too slowly it will do the
same.
MERINGUE
Two EGG whites beaten: one
fourth cup sugar. Sltted; one
fourth To one teaspoon flavor
ing. Be sure the eggs are very
cold, the whites must be freshly
: beaten very stiff. The sugar NAV
he powdered or fine granulated
and in either case must lie sifted.
Have the egg whites stiff before
any SUGAR is added. Beat in the
sugar with an egg whisk. Add
flavoring and spread at once.
Set in lower part Of slow oven
tabout 800 degrees FL to brown
10 or II minutes.
When making large meringue
using three or four egg whites
use a little cream of tartar tone
r'ohth TEASPOON to two. eggs) &.
For a very festive meringue use
=, three eT" whites and six table
spoons of powdered sugar.
j am giving another recine for
plain pastry, once again. The re-
cipe makes a two-erust or cover
ed pie.
PLAIN PASTRY
Two cups flour; one-half tea
spoon baking powder; one-half
teaspoon salt: one-haif cup short
.ening; five to six tablespoons ice
water.
p Sift together dry ingredients;
add shortening. mix in with a
fork or finger tips or pastry
blender until crumbly in appear
ance. Add water, a spoonful at
I a time. mixing until drv mixture
is mOiStened, inst enough to hold
it together. Work lightly with
: hands until srnooth. Divide dough
4. in half. Roll out ope-half on
Toured hoard to one-eighth inch
thick. Fit into pie dish and trim,
edges even with the pan. Roll
out the Te~1aining dough for tor
crr0t arl f"'4 in half and make
few gEt- in it near the center
of the fold. Put the filling in
the lower crust. moisten the edges
with water and Mace the tor
crust loosely over the filling.
Trim off tho edges and press
the crust tOpether using the fling.
ers or fork. Bake in hot over
az 475 degrees F. about 10 min
Iltes. Then reduce the heat anC
bake as directed according to the
fillipo.
FRESH STRAWBERRY TART
Pastry for a one crust pie, ons
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21
Recipes For Summer Menus
Given From Mrs. Shockley's
Best Collection This Week

quart whole fresh strawberries;
one cup chopped OF sliced straw
tCries: tmee-fourth5 cup sugar;
one-half Gun water: one-fourth
teaspoon SAT-: one md one-half
tablespoons cornStarch.
Prepare and bake pastry
he'll. Fill with whole strawber-
ries. Mash the chopped berries
very fine. heat the sugar water
and salt together to boiling. Add
chopped berries. stir well and
strain. Heat to boiling again.
Remove any foam from the top.
Mix cOrnstaIch with two table
spoons of cold water. add to the
hot mixture stirring constantly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

Cook the rhubarb, pineapple and
sugar together until tender in an
cnamel saucepan. Pour into :
baked pastry shell, sprinkle with
ficrr, arrange to the rounds OF
na.. = on top of the pie, bake at
.i75 Gegl e2s T., OF hot oven, eight
to 10 minutes.
CCID CUTS WITH ASPIC
one tablespoon gelatine: two
cans or cups Of clear chicken
broth; Juice Of one lemon; salt
and pepper to taste.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

Cover with meringue and bake as
directed.
,FINEA?PLE AND REUBANE
d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

question 4 fl 2 7
question comes
TO ME week aft
er W e Z X on
lemon meringue
pie and how to
make q good
meringue on any
kind of pie, l be-
gin to feel that
~, seedlings, my
good advice and
my pest recipes
are all in VAN.
PIl going TO
olive YOU the
m erin que in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

Hear Friends in HenderSOnyille:
1t is no use to scold You again
about meringues. for I've done il
so much that | have used up all
nv Scolding words. But when
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

t%ss.y for one crust lie; two
cups finely cut rhuban b; two cui#
fresh pineapple cubes; one and
oGe-third cuHS Su"2r: two tea
-.r rr &c ~
RFCEIl rs FOR galley two ---
Make enough p25tryqt"aC there
axe eight twO-and=one-hali inch
rounds. plic!,: each with Il fork.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-21

Use THE WANT IN
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Wins 18-Year Legal Fight.
After l8 years of litigation, Mrs
Stephana Potter of Sonoma, Calf,
has won court fight for $1,000 tax
refund.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

of business. Meanwhile, the entire
slate of nominees has been selected.
Mrs. J. Harris Baughman of Louisi-
ana is candidate against Mrs
Weinman for president national. Mrs.
Arthur Smith Isham of Vermont, is
unopposed for first vice president.
Mrs Daniel Webster Snyder of West
West Virginia, and MS. Nicholas L.
Dashiell of Maryland, are candidates
for second vice president.
Other Candidates.
Other candidates are as follows:
Third vice president, Mrs. Charles
A. Lux of New York and Mrs. Willis
Hitting of Tennessee; fourth vice
president. Mrs. Charles Charming
Allen of Missouri; chaplain. Mrs.
Harper D. Sheppard of Pennsylvania
and Mrs. Benjamin j. Taylor OF Vlr-
ginia; recording secretary, Mrs. Sara
Mead Webb of Connecticut; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Luclus Nc
Connell of Georgia; treasurer, Mrs.
Arthur ]. ONeill of Illinois; registrar,
Miss Margaret Cameron Beers OF
Washington. D. c.; curator, Mrs.
William Smith Shaw of Maine; his
torian. Mrs. Nathan Gale. jr., of Cali
fornia: flag custodian, Mrs. George
Benton Fuller of Kentucky, and for
honorary vice president, Mrs. Clarence
j. Chandler of Michigan.
A reception is planned for the dele
gates on Tuesday evening, at which
the U. S. Marine Band will play. Miss
Gertrude Lyons of Washington has
arranged a program for the evening.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
NEW DEAL TAXES
ALARM EDUCATOR
Minnesotan Says Greater
Levies Will Threaten
School Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2l.-President
Lotus D. Coffman of the University
Of Minnesota told the North Central
Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools today that wherever dicta-
torships have existed there have been
little or no intellectual liberties"
He warned professors known as
brain truSters to stick to the class
rooms.
Discussing the national administra-
ton, he said:
THE new deal and its philosophy Is
a risky experiment. 1t is not under
stood by the great body of the people.
In times Of distress, 1t is natu-
raj to grasp at expediencies and forget
fundamentals. We have done so.
Fewer Comforts Seen.
DR.. Coffman warned the educators
that "it is reasonable to assume taxes
will be not less but greater, there will
be fewer comforts for all of us, and
we will have less variety in food and
dress.
Taxes threaten to become so
huge there will be no money for edu-
cation, religion or charity he said.
Heavy taxation of wealth will mean
that there will be fewer private gifts
of consequence for colleges, UNIVERSE
ties, libraries, museums and charities
They will find it increasingly neces-
sary to rely upon tuition for support.
Effort to Regulate.
Most important of all DR.. Coffman
said, was the effect which naturally
flows out of the attempt to regiment
anything" adding:
Government regulation, wherever It
is set up, and especially if it orders
or regiments life, necessarily affects
every type of institution that it
touches. This becomes, or is likely to
become, a sort OF credal political
philosophy"
B. L. Stradley. university examiner
for Ohio State University at Colum-
bus, was elected president of the as
sociation today.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

and Mrs Frank Baker, Omaha.
Nevada-Mrs. George G.. DeVore,
Reno, and Mrs. Elmer H. Boyne, Reno.
New Hampshire-Mrs. Arthur F.
Wheat, Manchester, and Mrs. Carl s.
Hoskins, Lisbon.
New Mexico-Mrs. William Guy
Donley, Carlsbad, and Mrs. Abraham
G. Shortle, Albuquerque.
North Carolina Mrs. William
Henry Belk, Charlotte, and Mrs.
Isaac Hall Manning, Chapel Hill.
North Dakota-Mrs. Harold Theo-
dore Graves, jamestown, and Mrs.
A. M. Powell, Devils Lake.
Oklahoma-Mrs. Luther Eugene
Tomm, Muskogee, and Mrs. John M.
Hill, Oklahoma City.
Oregon-Mrs. Mark ". Weather
ford, Albany, and Mrs Boone George
Harding, Medford
South Dakota-Mrs. Halfdan Go
taas, Mellette, and Mrs. Edgar Paul
Rothrock, Vermillion.
TennesSee-Mrs Allen Harris, John
son City, and Mrs. Penelope johnson
Allen, Chattanooga.
Texas-Mrs. Maurice Clark Turner
and Mrs. Percy Pamorrow Turner,
San Antonio.
Utah-Mrs John Coffin Evans
Ogden, and Mrs. Chauncey Percival
Overfield, Salt Lake City.
West Virginia-Mrs. Cory Hogg,
Lewisbury, and Mrs. Arthur T. Brag-
onier, Huntington.
Wisconsin - Mrs George Baxter
Averill, jr., Milwaukee, and Mrs.
Harrison A. Smith. Fond du Lac.
China-Mrs. Hollis A. Wilbur, Seoul
Korea, and Mrs. Roy P. Roberts
Shanghai.
Cuba-Miss Mary Elizabeth Spring
er, Havana, and Mrs. Edward G
Harris, Havana
England-Mrs. James B. Mennell
London, and Mrs. Gaven Pearce Ken
way. Washington, D. C.
France - Mrs. Frederic Shearer
Paris. and Mrs. James Scott Moore,
Washington, Pa.