davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
Brother Shoots
at Brother
George Steinmetz Out on Bail on
Charge of Shooting at His
Brother George.

George Steinmetz was arrested
by Undersheriff Sam E. Mcdowell,
Saturday noon, on a warrant is
sued out of the district court,
CHARGING him with assault with
intent to kill his brother, Henry
Steinmetz. The brothers live
about a half-mile west of the
Hardin city limits, on opposite
sides of the main highway be-
tween Hardin and Billings, and
both are farmers.
It appears that the brothers
nave been at outs for some time,
and Saturday forenoon, while
Henry was on the highwa- George,
it is alleged, took three shots at
him 18th a $3.50 rifle, one shot
grazing his left temple. barely
breaking the skin.
George was arraioned before
District Judge Robert C. Stong.
entered a plea of not guilt and
his bond was fixed at 81 900, to
annear for trial at the next irrv
term of the district court. He
furnished the bond and is now at
libertv. H. w. Funston has been
retained by him as attorney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
Death Of
Auto Accident
Mrs. Myrtle Morris. injured in a
Crash or Big Horn Bridge,
Sept. rs, Dies.

The body of Mrs. Myrtle Morris,
aged Sc, who died at a local hospi-
tai, Saturday evening, as the re-
suit of an automobile accident on
the Big Horn river bridge. Thurs
day noon, Sept. 26, when a Lin
coin sedan. driven by Sam DOMAIN
OF Aberdeen. S. D.. and a Diamond
T truck, driven by Neil Sorick of
Sheridan, Wyo., collided head-on,
was shipped to her old home at
Aberdeen, S. D.. Monday night.
Mrs. Morris sustained a broken
leg and other minor injuries, and
was apparently recovering. Fri
dav morning the cast was remov-
ed from the injured knee and that
evening she passed away as the
result of IN embolism-blood ciot.
which LODGED in her heart or
lungs. The remains were prepared
for burial at the Bulls Crilly
mortuary and were accompanied
on train No. 43 hv a son, Glen
Morris. who arrived here on re-
ceipt of news of her death. A
daughter, Miss Elda Morris. who
was with her when the accident
hanrened. and two other sons left
for Aberdeen, S. D., by car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
Four-Day Session at Lewistown
Closed Last Saturday-Pass
Many Resolutions.

J. A. Koebbe and C. A. Corkins
returned Saturday evening from
LewiStoWn, where for three days
they had been in attendance at
the state convention Of the Farm
ers Union, which convened there
on Wednesday morning.
During. the session addresses
were given by E. H. Everson, ma
tional president of the Farmers
Union; Cal Ward, president of
the Kansas state union; C.. c.
Talbot, North Dakota state presi-
dent; Emil Syftestad, general
manager of the Farmers Union
Terminal Association at St. Paul;
Chas. D. Egley, manager of the
Farmers Union Livestock Com
mission at St. Paul; M. w. Thatch-
er, Washington representative of
the Farmers National Grain Cor
poration; A. w. Kicker, editor Of
the Farmers Union Herald, and
other noted speakers.
Many resolutions were passed
during the session, anon them
being resolutions opposing the
United States going into war with
foreign countries except in case
of invasion: a drastic revision of
the general property tax and a
more efficient system of taxing So
called i~ntangibles: an adequate
tax on natural gas: license taxes
on pipe lines. teleDhone and tele-
graph lines: a recommendation for
a personal income tax: the estab-
lishment of a state-owned bank:
favorine the passage of the Tor
rens act in registering of public
Instruments: in favor of public
ownership of the banking and
credit system, railroad and water
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
HARDIN GENERAL
HOSPITAL NEWS

Peter Kirschman. young scrl
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kirsch-
man. was admitted to the Hardin
General hospital Monday, Oct. 81.
where he underwent an emergen-
cy o%neration for a ruptured ap-
pendix.
Mrs. Ed Kraft from St. Xavier
was admitted to the hospital for
a major surgical operation, We'd
nesdav, Oct. II.
Mrs. Loren Quest was dismissed
from the hospital, Sunday. Oct,
20
Mrs. Isaac Finch of Dry Soar
"reeb. who is recoverin" at the
Hardin General hosnital from Sc
'o~e burns. recentlv had her thirG
successful skin grafti-~ operation
The condition of Matt Teller
who has been critical" i'll o.
typhoid fever. the nast severa'
weeks. IS showing Improvement
but he is still in { serious con-
dition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
e Beet YIELD IS
HIGH IN HARDIN AREA

Conrad Rob, Jr.. on the H. w.
Funston place, four miles south
OF Hardin, has 48 acres which will
average about IA tons.
The Holly Corporation this year
is using a new type of beet load
er and piler-the Silver-Roberts,
the latest out-at its railroad load
ing station in Hardin and at the
factory at Sheridan. Wyo. With
this machine two tons of beets
per minute are handled all day.
A new Toledo Automatic Cotton
capacity scale also vas installed
at the Hardin beet dump and
handles truck loads. regardless OF
WEIGHT.
What was of primary impor-
lance this week was the announce
ment Wednesday that the Holly
Sugar CORPORATION is making its
final payment of 67.9 cents per
ton for the 1884 beet crop to the
growers of the Hardin district.
This brings the payments re-
ceived for the 1884 crop Of beets
to $6.819 per ton. AS the parity
was set by the government at
S6.75, the grower receives .069
cents per ton above the -arity
price. The sugar content of the
1884 beets in this district was
1877 per cent, nearly one per
cent below the percentage so far
this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
HARDIN MOOSE LODGE TO BE
INSTITUTED FRIDAY, NOV.

Seth N. Chesley, membership di-
rector of the Loyal Order OF
Moose, who has been spending
several weeks in Hardin and vi
icinity soliciting members for a
lodge of this order in Hardin, is
just closing up his list of charter
members and has written the re-
pional director, Albert J. Sartori at
Suokane, Wash, that he is ready
to institute the Hardin lodge next
Friday evening, Nov. l., If it is
possible for Director Sartori tC
be in Hardin on that date. Forty
applications have been written
to date. If Director Sartori ap.
proves next Friday as the date fol-
institution, the Billings degree
team will be here to put on the
work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
Homeless. Property Damage
Over Two Millions.

Helena, canital city of Montana,
has suffered more tnan 4oU EARTH
quake shocks since October II.
Many of the public and business
buildings and about. 30O homes OF
the city have been either totally
destroyed or seriousl- damaged.
Two lives were lost, scores IN
jured and the propert" damage
is estimated at between two and
three million dollars. Hundreds
Of inhabitants are housed in tents
and it is urpent that financial as
sistance be given without delay
to prepare shelter for the hun
dreds whose homes have been
ruined before winter. now due,
sets in.
True to its record for relieving
distress, the American Red Gross
has acted promptly and has men
on the FOUND directino relief and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
COP. Banquet
Saturday Night
At the Billings Commercial Club.
Senator Carey and Dolly
Madison To Speak.

A large number of Republicans
of Big Horn county r contem-
plating attending the $50 ban
quet and speaking program at the
Billings Commercial Club Satur-
day evening, given under the aus
pices of the Yellowstone County
Young Republican club. U. S.
Senator Robert D. Carey, senior
senator from Wyoming will be
the principal speaker. Dolly Mad
ison. vice-chairman of the Young
Republican national committee in
charge of women's activities, will
also speak. She will arrive by
plane. Saturday afternoon. If you
are thinking of attending, notify
S. A. Yergey. chairman of the
Big Horn county Republican COM
mittee.
A delegation of Crow Indian
Republicans in full regalia viii
form a reception committee for
Miss Dollie Madison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
VOLUME XVI, No. q
RED CROSS ASKS AID ="
FOR QUAKE VICTIMS

has issued calls to the country at
iarOe for funds.
The following telegram from
VIM. M. Baxter, Jr., OF Rel Cross
Headquarters in st. Louis to Stan
ley A. Yergey, chairman of the
Big Horn County chapter of the
Red Cross is typical OF this grand,
humane organization:
Red Cross assumi~- response
bilit" for relief of earthquake
sufferers at Helena. Our disaster
director, E. S. Transu. reports
from Helena large percentage OF
homes in city damaged to some
extent and estimates approx
mately three hundred families
will apply for Red Cross assist
ance. Governor Cooney issuing
proclamation, inaugurating state
de Red Cross relief fund ap-
peal. Your chapter should advise
public OF situation through press,
"eceive and transmit contributions
to this office.
This fund appeal should b
conducted in a manner that will
not interfere with regular Roll
Call appeal next month. unon
which the chapter is dependent
for its local needs and member
ship. Contributions for this ap-
peal will be supplemented by the
national organization to the x
tent necessary to meet the min
imum needs of disaster sufferers"
The Big Horn County chapter
has arranged for the receiving OF
donations for the quake sufferers
at the following places in Har-
din: Hardin Tribune-Herald Of
flee, First National Bank, and by
Robert P. Ross, clerk of the dis
trict court, at the court house.
When considering this appeal
for funds, remember that the
National Red Gross put nearly
$1,000 into this county. last year,
for health work, and would put
in a million dollars, if disaster
came.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
School and Crow Local Talent Co.
Operate in Putting on a
Fun Program.

The amateur program and con-
test sponsored by the Grow Agency
school and staged by the local
Crow Agency talent, last Friday
evening, vas a great success. "A
record crowd enjoyed every minute
of the program, evidenclng thru
its abundant applause it's apprecia-
ton of each and every number.
Financially the project exceeded
expectations.
The program was staged to raise
funds with which to purchase pic
lures and playground equipment,
thus enabling the school to make
needed purchases and meet new
state standards.
Much credit and thanks is due
to those who so willingly and Ell
ficiently took the responsibility
of furnishing one or more num-
bers, and to, those persons and
organizations whose services and
! materials contributed sc largely
! to the ultimate success OF the
venture.
The following comprised tho
list of four children's numbers:
oOyS 4ud1C CC, ASddS oAAoAAS ooAAAS
Louk, Max Big Man, Bill Three
Irons: A Colonial dance, Becky
Jane Scott: Rope tricks, Max Big
Man; Tap dance, Valea Beth
Shreve, Becky Jane Scott, Frances
Olson, Doris Thomas. Eugene Bog
CESS, Harold Stanton.
Four hog callers reported fol
duty in the Hog Calling contest
v. Haegg. Roy o. Chambers. R
Busch, and c. j. Mum.
In the miscellaneous amateur
contest. William Bends won thu
rooster fight bv default. since hi:
opponent failed to appear. Othel
number were: Harmonica solo
Snokev: A Dutch dance, Fer1
Mclean: "Horse Laffs," Jim Gar
rett: Harmonica solo, Bill Nal
con; A Chalk talk, Sam Mclean
jig and Fiddling act, Frank Mel
son and H. Wagner.
Harry Frost, as a clown, was tn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
Largest Acreage, Best Average Per
Acre, Highest Per Cent
Sugar Content.

Sugar beet growers of the Big
Horn and Little Horn valleys, I'M
der contract with the Holly Sugar
Corporation are about IS per
cent through harvesting the larg-
est acreage and the heaviest yield
per acre ever harvested in the
Hardin district.
Approximately 1000 acres were
grown here this season and many
fields are turning out beets run
ming twenty tons or better to the
acre. Regular daily shipments
are bein" made over the Burlins-
ton railroad to the corr~any's fac
tory at Sheridan, Wyo., IS miles
southeast from Hardin.
The sugar content is running
the best it ever has in this dis
trlct. Bulletins, giving the per-
centage OF sugar content for the
factory run the day before are
posted at each of the beet dumps
every morning SO the producer
NAV see for himself what the per-
centage is running. On Tuesday
of this week, the avera"~ sugar
content was 1907 per cent, leav-
inc the average so far this season
az l1.4l per cent and 1t is an
ticipated the final figures Will
show right around ID per cent
after all the beets have been de-
livered. ONLY a few of the yields
were obtainable Wednesday, among
them:
Y. Navematsu. at Garrvowen
harvested an average of % tons
from a field of six acres. He
has all-told fifty acres which will
average about II tons to the acre
Dave Pitsch. also of Garryowen,
has about COMPLETED the harvest
of his so acres. which are run
ming about II tons tn the acre.
Fred Dewald, on the L. S. Nc
Allister place. four miles south
west of Hardin. harvested 30 acres
which averaged better than 10
tons to the acre. Another field
of IL acres averaged 1912 tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
Meet
in institute
Gather at County Seat on Friday
From All Parts Of Big
Horn County.

The annual teachers institute,
under the direction of County
Superintendent of Schools e.. r.
Stobaugn was held in Hardin
Friday of last week. The outside
instructors were State s~.~ervisor
Marguerite v. Hood, whose sub
iect was Planning the Grade
School Music Program" and Alice
A. Mattison, whose subject was
The Development of Large Units
of Work."
Teachers from over the county
in attendance were:
Decker-Mrs. Nora Chesley, Dor
othy Barber, Miss F~--o West, Miss
Helen Porter. Mrs. Edith Porter.
PryOr-Mary K. Cunningham,
Theodore Benson, Mrs. Elsie
Barnes.
Big Horn-Mrs. Anna Moultan,
Elmer Swanson.
Birney-Mrs. Winnie B. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Sarah Wyrick.
Kirby-MrS. Edith Furman.
St. Xavier-Miss Helene Row.
land, Charles Bennett, Miss Lois
Naylor. Miss Rosalind Landon.
Miss Freda Meyer, Edna Jendre-
sen.
Toluca-Miss Pauline Beau.
Lodge GraSs-Clem Owens, Mrs.
Ruth Gregory. Mrs. Iva Goe, Miss
Hope COvington, Gerald Mullis,
Margaret Mammen.
Parkman. Wuo.-Alice Folkins.
McRae-Natalie Turner, Eva
Romine.
: st. Xavier Mission-Sister Mary
Odo, Sister Immaculate and Sis
ter IgnetiS.
Custer-Mrs. Lura Nav Matkin.
Hardin-Uriel KING. Miss Sadie
Ping, Mrs. Luella Tate, j. D. Nc
Dowell.
Wyola-Fran"es Stevens, Eileen
Miller, Robert Hahn, Karnev Red
man. Altha Montgomery. Robert
'Stong.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
CONVENTION
OF M UNION

transportation, telegraph and tele-
phone systems, water power and
hydro-electric production and dis
tribution, and on munition plants
and all industries for making
war supplies.
The convention was largely at
tended, there being between one
thousand and fifteen hundred
present at each session. H. D.
Rolph of Joplin was reelected
president; Jasper De Dobbeleer of
Glasgow, vice president; E. R.
Kinder of Billings, secretary-treas-
nrer; Glen K. Coutts of Richev,
Leo Doheny of Grady. and J. B.
Garrison of Reichle. members Of
the board of directors.
SATURDAY.. the last dav of the
session, was turned over to the
juniors of the state. who carried
out a erv interesting and in
structive program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
NEXT MEETING OF HARDIN
LIONS CLUB MONDAY, NOV.

The Hardin Lions club had a
well attended meeting at its den
in Pine Lodge, last Monday even
ing on the occasion of its regular
semi-monthly $50 O'Clock lunch
con, which at this meeting was
served by Loren p: Kenyon, A.
Knowles and Bert w. Kronmiller.
Roy o. Chambers, a past preSi-
dent Of the Hardin Lions club,
chosen deputy district governor
at the zone meetino of the Lions
clubs of southeastern Montana at
Billings. Oct. 10. was the recipient
Of congratulations of the locol
club and responded in a brief
speech of appreciation of the
honor conferred by the Lions
clubs of this zone. and especially
for the support given him by the
members of the Hardin Lions club
whose activity at the zone meet
ing brought about his election. HI
closed by stating that there are
a number of business men in Har.
din who are not vet members O
the Lions club and he hoped tina
during his term as deputy distric
governor most of them wouit
ioin the club and aid in the 10
building of the Hardin community
The next meeting of the Hardi,
Lions club will be on Monday ev
ening, Nov. d. when the 6:3
luncheon will be served bv a com
mittee comprising Dell M. Kelly
H. D. Kenyon and J. A. Koebbe
-A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
Auto Caravan
to broadus
From Red Lodge, Laurel, Billings,
Will Leave Hardin Monday
Morning at Sis

A caravan of boosters for the
Broadus, Hardin, Billings, r e d
Lodge Cooke City highway will
leave Hardin. next Monday morn
ing at BIS o'clock for BroaduS,
by way of Crow Agency, Busby,
Lamedeer, Ashland and Olive,
picking up additions to the boost
ers IS they pass through the vari-
ous towns, and arriving at Broad
US about noon.
Boosters from Red Lodge, Laurel
and Billings will arrive in Hardin
Monday morning about 7:30, when
they will eat breakfast at the
Savoy. cafe, being joined by sew
erai Hardin boosters. At 1870 a
luncheon will be held at Broadus
and a meeting at which the pro-
posed new road will be the prin-
cipal topic of discussion will be
Broadus there will be delegations
from Belle Fourche, Spearfish,
Rapid City and other Black Hills
points.
All who can get away next Mon
day morning should arrange to
accompany the caravan, as the
road from Broadus through Har-
din will mean much to every resi-
dent of this section. Those who
intend. to make the trip please
notify Dr.. w. A. Ransier, presi-
dent, or r. A. vickers, secretary
of the Hardin Lions club, and let
them know whether or not you
will take your own car, Or arc
seeking a means of TRANSFORMATION.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
lf INTERESTING MEETING

The Boy Scouts held their reg
ular meeting Monday, Oct. 81, at
7:30 p. m. Twenty-Five boys were
present. Handkerchiefs were CIV
en- to a number of boys as are
ward for attendance =
Mr.. Roskie of Billings, who is III
charge of the Boy Scout work, in
this district, was present and di-
rected the recreational period. AT
the close Of the meeting he gave
an interesting address to the troop.
The Court of Honor will be con-
ferred Friday, Nov. %. Besides
Scout Master Harold Koontz, Com
mitteemen John Redmon, DR.. w.
A. Ransier and Earl Cammock
we're present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
ATACROW
IS A HUGE SUCCESS

announcer, and kept the audience
in a merry mood. even when par
Elephants failed to appear. Mrs.
Enchoff haired with Mr.. Frost in
this act. adding to the merriment
and eliminating dull moments,
Prizes were awarded Mr.. Hae2g
for hog calling and to Nelson and
Wagner for their act.
The dance following the pro-
gram was very well attended and
enjoyed by all. Music was fur
nished by Babe VOLTS orchestra
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
HALLOWEEN PARTY
& ON NEXT THURSDAY

The Ladies' Circle will have a
Halloween party at the Congre-
gational church parlor. next
Thursday afternoon, the day for
the regular meeting, Oct. 81, at
2:30 o'clock. There will be an
afternoon of pleasure and social
fellowship to which all members
and friends are invited. Come
and bring a guest if o wish
The committee in cnaroe of ar
rangements is Mesdames E. E
Smith. L. H. Labbitt and N. E
Hannant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
Hardin School
Total Now 747
High School Has 273 and Grades
474. Total in the Hardin
District Is 1146.

Supt. Murche A. Thompson of
the Hardin district public schools
reports the largest enrolment this
year in the history of the school
district, the total in Hardin, Grow
Agency and rural schools being
1146.
The Hardin city schools, in the
three buildings, have an enroll
ment of TAT, divided 273 in the
high school and 474 in the grades,
as follows:
High school-seniors, 20; Jun
Tors, SO; Sophomores, IS; Fresh
men, "a; Eighth graders, 60; To-
tai in Hardin high school building
Hardin grades-Seventh A, 81;
Seventh B. 16; Sixth A, SO; Sixth
B. %: Fifth A, 80; Fifth B, SO;
Fourth A, 80; Fourth B, 81; Third
A, IS; Third B, SO; Second A, 81:
Second B.. IS: First A. 81: First
B. SO; First G. %. Total in Har-
din grades, 474.
The total enrolment in tine
eight grades in the Crow Agency
Rural schools-St. Xavier, LIST
End, 3rd grades, 26; st. Xavier
4th to 9Th grades, IS: Soap creek
1st to 3rd grades, 10: Soap creek
4th to 9th grades. -: Camp Five
ia; Warman. II; Toluca, 7; Sarpy
10: Wolf. IL: Spring Creek, II;
Unlock, 9. Total rural schools
100.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

Mrs. Whitmeyer. formerly Mrs.
Bige Lawson of Sheridan, Wyo.,
end daughter. a trained nurse in
the government hospital at Hot
Surings, S. D., enroute to visit
the Bert Fergerson family above
st. Xavier, stopped off here Friday
for a few hours visit with Mrs.
L. P. Strand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
A. X. CRAIG AND III. A. LOUCKS
UP FOR MAYOR, SHERIDAN

At the Urinary election in Sheri-
dan, Wyo., Tuesday. A. K. Craig,
retired banker; and Mayor Harry
A. LouckS were nominated in a
three-cornered contest to make
the race for MAYOR at the general
election to be held Tuesday, No.
vemher S. A. r. Swickard, the
third candidate, was eliminated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

Duck shooting opened Monday
to. continue till Nov. 10. Daily
shooting hours are 7 a. m. to 4
o. M; bag limit, 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

The open season on pheasants
begins Nov. 3, runs Is days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

The mercury slid to Is above,
Tuesday night, the coolest this fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

Better go with the gang to
Broadus Monday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

Fine fall days, these.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

Old Sol is working again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

Total in Hardin DIST. ia
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Planned
Allegation
On Jan. q

The Ambassador of Spain
and Sonora de Calderon will be
the guests in whose honor the
Minister of Panama and Sonora
de AlfRro will entertain at din.
ner Wednesday evening, Janu.
ary %. at the Legation in New
Hampshire Avenue.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon
to be given on Wednesday. Janu.
ary 80, by Sonora de Alfaro.
Sonora de Alfaro.
The Minister and Sonora de
Alfaro entertained at a lunch.
con yesterday, at the Legation
in New Hampshire Avenue,
when the guests we're, Msgr.
Edward L. Bucke y, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hamilton, Col.
and Mrs. William Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Hamilton,
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar P. Cope
land, Miss Janet Richards and
DR.. and Mrs. Victor Alfaro.
sonora Paulina Calderon.
daughter of the Ambassador
and Sonora de Calderon, will
entertain a group of her young
friends at the Embassy Wednes-
daY afternoon