davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
PLANS MADE TO REFTNANCE AND
BUILD THE PRODUCERS NEWS

The sei-annua conference of the Holiday Association
of Montana assemble at Carpenters Hail. Great Falls Sat
urday night at the al session. after considerable debate
passed without decentng VOTE the Resolution sponsored
by Butte Miners Unon introduced by it's president Reed
Robinson who delegate to the conference committing
Holiday Association to the principle of Independent
tica action by the farmers and workers, and authorizing
the Holiday Associat On to participate in the calling of
state convention of the Party based upon the
the theory of Production for Use and upon farm and labor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
Holiday Declares for FL Party
Farmers Come to Aid Of Callahan
DECENT HOMES
FOR WORKERS
''DANGEROUS"!

SACRAMENTO, Calf About
200, 900 migratory workers, men
women and children, handle the
California crops annually. Liv-
ing conditions on most of the
ranches are unspeakable. The
federal government established
two model camps, at Marysville
and Arvin, and has funds for
20 more. The Federal Reset
Element Administration started
taking options on land.
Then suddenly its work was
stopped. No more camps are
to be built unless the COM
munity approves" In other
words, the State Chamber of
Commerce objects to any camps
under federal ownership or
management; the agricultural
section of the chamber demands
that the government give the
money to the growers instead,
and let them build the camps
maybe-and control them.
They have all the leaders OF
the 1884 agricultural strike in
Jail, but they are still afraid
to take a chance on letting the
exploited workers live in de.
cency and hence develop IDEAS
OF INDEPENDENCE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
RELIEF OFFICIALS
TO RECEIVE CCC
APPLICATIONS

County relief officials through
out Montana have again been
designated by the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor as Selecting Agents
for enrolment of CCC juniors. Al
though there may not be as many
Montana camps in operation as
formerly, there is ample oppor-
tunity for every young man who
is interested and qualified to en-
roll. 90
Unmarried men ages II to %
inclusive, physically qualified and
willing to allot a substantial por'
ton Of their pay to needy de-
pendents of blood or obligation
are eligible for enrolment as CCC
Juniors. ;,
Application for Junior enroll
ment may be made Immediately a
anv county relief office. Enroll
ment of Veterans in CCC will alst
take place between April | an'
15. inclusive. Further informa
ton regarding such enrollmen
NAV be obtained at any county re
lief office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
EDITOR MILLER
FACES DEPORTATION
TO GERMANY

An Associated Press dispatch
appearing in the Great Falls
Tribune of Thursday morning
March .26, under "a New York
CITY date line, states that Al
fred FOrtmuller, known gener-
allv as Alfred F. Miller, the
former editor of the Producers
News Of PlentywOOd today
faced deportation to fascist
Germany, following Federal
; Judge Francis G. Caffey's dis
missal of the writ of habeas
corpus obtained several weeks
) ago in Fortmuller's behalf.
Miller. who is a Communist,
; faces grave danger if returned
> 20 Germany under the present
. regime, to which he has been
OutspOkemly opposed.
= Miller is now being held ON
= Ellis Island under an order OF
y deportation.
= In dismissing the writ, Judge
" Caffey ruled that under the
. law aliens who are members
= of the Communist party must
: be depOrted and that it was
. not within the power OF the
court TO exercise it's own no.
ton 'sas to the policy or JUS
tice of legislation"
Miller had his original hear
, ing before the immHg'atlOI,
officials, here at PlentyW,oOo
> where he was ably defended .
Sen. Louis p. Donovan "
Shelby, who won for him tn'
right of voluntary departure
Whether Miller has torieltee
" this privilege by prosecuting
writ of habeas corpus - NO
" disclosed in the dispatches
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
WILL PUT BROTHER
BACK IN HIS HOME
,l.;or Central Gets RE
V. ..r.;rino Order" - Only
Mass Pressure Can De-
feat Designs of Robbers
Continued from last weekly

Continued from last weekly
Wbsu Hurschel Callahan arrived
Il Rpdstone he could not move into
n, own house, on his own farm,
because intruders was living in his
home The locks had been broken,
gd the premises burglarized. His
property had been stolen and hid
dsn, and the supplies left there
appropriated and consumed.
Callahan does not know whether
his Old neighbOr Art Blaise broke
The locks himself or helped Swan
son, the agent of the Union Cen
Iral Life Insurance Company brake
them. But Blaise was in the house
where he had no more legal right
to be, than he had to move into the
home Of Judge Paul of Plenty
wood, while that official happened
. be away. The entry was made
illegally and without process Of
law. And what Hurschel should
have done, and what County Attor-
aey Venom HOven should as q part
q the duties of his office have
Done, was to have arrested Blaise
on the charge Of house breaking
and burglary. It anybody had
ofoken the door of the home of
ne Judge Of the district court, or
NE sheriff or the county attorney,
ana moved in, and moved the fur
IIaie out into the granary, and
ND valuable pieces of machinery in
ue COulees, he would have been
properly dealt with at once. But
slere a powerful mortgage COM
ANY Or its agents is involved in
mus, ,.s. ! breaking OF burglary of this
~ s%N there Is no action. In fact
wei burglar is protected in the DOS
.ss Of the premises, and his
~ By Sheriff Madsen and hi:
~gatleS themselves.
M, ! warrant Of arrest had beer
sSas lot the Blaises as for any
~ aouse breaker and burglar
H.. matter would have been settle,
Ss1 E ago. and the Galatians woul,
40. 3een back in the possession
N, ~st nome, and the stolen prop
CispT wO0ld have been recovered.
NON LIE.ACT BREACH
MT PROVEN
h, ta e excuse given. in the cas-
hb,oS l s illegal entry, is that Ca
an ma Had this land on contract
brCksSS mat ms contract had bee
SSt e \ and the contract provide
q .o ~ case Of failure to perforI
ae iT1ss:nsnts Of the contract. the
d .s Se.Sn ;. Central is empO%ere,
SESSION. t9e same and take DO
bh !. y the premises. But WI
ID bS escld S whether the cOntrac
IlDFs DrOKen or If there Is
ast % s, perform. Surely this
Centrs, question that the Unis
tsrniSa lAte Insurance Co. can d
Ropert, LOT itself, then enter Il
Rocessg g q another without AZ
esd ~. u law Of any sort. Al
eoahas:s.f G knows that whether s
sais mas mas been liquidated {
.onevSSsspisS matte! e Of fact to be prov
b he u ere i is taken for grant
Y UustS courts, after which > y,
allahsN' = must be issued AGAR
issuance Il the Union Central ri
eslessiIoe. company was entitled
L / mo- BY reason Of forfeitu
tC ~ and has never been
V'0n'lnusd on Page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
CONFERENCE CONVENED
FRIDAY MORNING

The semi-RnnuaI conference Of
the Holiday Association Of Mon.
tana, attended by about 90 dele
gates from the Holiday Associa-
ton, other farm organizations and
labor groups, representing seven
teen Montana counties, were called
to order by President Rodney
Salisbury of Plentywood, at Car
penters Hall, Great Falls, at 10
a. m. Friday morning, March 20,
when he made q short speech, OUT
lining that the conference was
called pursuant to the constitu-
ton and bylaws Of the Holiday
Association, which provides for
such a conference at least twice q
year. He reported that the con.
ference had been called under the
most difficult circumstances re-
sulting from the long, hard winter
and the almost impossible roads
in the rural districts Of most Of
the state, and that the date Of the
conference had been set and then
changed no less than three times
in order that Il might be possible
for the farmers to participate In
as representative a way as possible
and that he was grateful that
the conference, under the circum-
stances, was as well attended and
representative as It was.
Continued On page tWol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27

OFqan1ZaClOnS. a COH1u1LL9e
of five were elected to cooper
ate with other committees Of
like number which had been
elected by other organizations
heretofore declaring for q
Farmer-Labor Party.
The passing of the resolution de-
claring for a Farner-Labor Party,
came at the close Of q two days
semi-annual conference Of the
Holiday Association of Montana,
concerning which President Rod
ney Salisbury Of the Holiday Asso-
citation declared:
"There was more sign Of life
and more accomplished at the
Great Falls conference than at
any other similar meeting held
for years. Its soon our day If
we work hard. Takers cannot
ware"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
CLARENCE FRETHEIM JOINS
brentwood PRODUCE ".

Clarence Fretheim Of St. Paul
who Is now connected with the
n noU !, and Redpath, wholesale fruit
and vegetable concern. WIN m e:'..s
- Plentywood during the IlLs ;s
S y IN April and will join nus
, mSS~ = at the Plentywood Pro- O.,
Pee who in the near future VIII
aJJ . cream station and egg test
s ;v~ end { grading room. Their build llc
~; ; viii be remodeled to comply
Nth r The sanitary requirements
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
FARMERS UNION MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the
Farmers Union of Sheridan coun-
~ will occur at Dagmar, Friday
April 8, at ] p. m. r.
pres. n. D. Rolph of the Mon
tana Farmers Union will address
tha meeting, which is an open
meeting me to which the general pub
lie is invited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
GUESTS IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larter ana ~
son Norman spent the week eno -
the Cal Peterson home.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

LITTLE AMERICA
A 3nuerbly tailored s,u-
cls-breosted mossl u'tl
three patch poe tsts crS
Ccttor back. 1865.
Suit Shop-FIfth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
California Wedding
Of Interest Here

The marriage Of Miss Marian Adele
White to Mr.. Ryland Randolph Mad
ison, which took place Friday, March
81, in Palo Alto, Calf, is of more
than usual interest in Washington.
Mr.. Randolph is the grandson Of Mrs.
Carrie White Madison, one Of the two
surviving daughters Of the late Arch
ibald White, whose family estates date
back to grants from the first Lord
Baltimore. the present sites of Bright
wood and part Of Rock Creek Park.
Her sister, Mrs. Sadie Brasher, makes
her home in Washington. He Is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph White Mad.
ison Of San Mateo the later formerly
Miss Christina Grace Somerville,
daughter of the late James Somerville
and a niece of Mrs. Christina Somer-
vile and the late Thomas Somerville.
who long have been active in District
affairs
The wedding took place in the STAN
ford Memorial Chapel at Palo Alto
and Mr.. and Mrs Madison sailed i'm
mediately after for cruise to Panama.
They will make their home in Palo
Alto, where Mr. Madison will con-
tinue his work as a research fellow at
Stanford.
Mr.. Madison's bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings
White of Palo Alto, whose families are
we'll known on the peninsula and San
Francisco Bay district.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Milwaukee Visitors
At Dinner Party

An interesting group of the younger
people formed dinner party to-
gether In the ball room at the Shore
ham LAST evening.
The gathering included two out-of-
town visitors, who are in Washington
for the cherry blossom season, Miss
Rena Terry and Miss Mary Oberly.
both of Milwaukee; Miss Katherine
Friant, daughter of the Special As
sistant to the Secretary of Agriculture,
and Mrs. Julien N. Friant, who Is now
on her vacation from Trinity College.
Others in the party included Mrs.
Neitah King, Miss Margaret McMul-
len, daughter OF the assistant surgeon
general, and Mrs. John McMullen;
Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Randolph
Richardson, Mr.. Charles Mcdaniel,
Mr.. William Lyon. Mr.. William VIM
satt, Mr.. James Wimsatt, Mr.. Talbert
Sinclair and Mr.. Lyle O'Rourke.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Blair House.
Continued From Third Page.)

grandson of Francis Preston Blair,
who offered the command of the
United States Army to Robert E. Lee
In the little room on the right Of
the entrance of this house.
The committee in charge are Mrs.
Louis S. Greene, chairman: Mrs. Gary
T. Grayson. Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
jr.: Mrs. John w. Burke, Mrs. McCook
Knox, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs.
Harry S. Venn and Miss Peyton
Hawes.
The members of the District of Co
lumbia Committee are Mrs. Cazenove
Lee. director, and the following mem
bers of the board:
Mrs. Francis G. Addison, jr.; Mrs.
Morgan Beach, Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, jr.; Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Miss
Elizabeth Boothe, Mrs. Gardner L..
Boothe, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke,
Mrs. John w. Burke. Mrs. Wayne
Chatfleld-Taylor, Mrs. Hedley ".
Cooke, Mrs. Randolph E. Cooke, Mrs.
J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Hugh Cum
ming, Mrs. John w. Davidge, Mrs.
Hunter De Butts, Mrs. H. Rozier Du-
laney, Mrs. Hanson E. Ely, jr.; Mrs.
J. Fred Essary, Mrs. William Corcoran
EustiS, Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, Miss Gar
nett, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Mrs. Louis S. Greene, Mrs.
D. Lawrence Groner, Mrs. Walter B.
Guy, Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Mrs.
Harry B. Hawes, Miss Peyton HaweS,
Mrs. Oscar Jarecki. Mrs. McCook
Knox. Mrs. Wilson Lee. Mrs. Cazenove
Lee, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. Albert Lu-
cas-, Mrs. William B. Marbury, Mrs.
Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. Jesse Met
calf, Mrs. John Minor, Mrs. c. Beatty
Evening star., 1936-04-08
His tOric
Homes Open
Eighteen, Where His
tory Was Made, on
View April Is.

~HARMING old homes of Alex
andria again will be opened
to the public by the Alexan-
~ dria Association, devoted to
the preservation of the ancient
city's old and historic buildings. The
Spring tour will be held Saturday,
April 18, and will include 1S of the
charming old homes and the Old
Presbyterian Meeting House.
Alexandria has been more and more
In the public eye in the past few years.
and the Spring tours of old and his
toric houses attract each year Wlder
attention. Several years ago the asso-
citation was formed principally by new
residents, who felt the charm OF the
eighteenth century architecture, and
who realized the Importance OF pre-
serving the old houses and restoring
the old part of the city, the river
front, as far as possible to conditions
prevailing in Colonial days. The
Alexandria Association, also devoted
to the preservation of records ana
ANTIQUITIES, the promotion of parks and
Identification of the water front, Will
be host to the visitor at tea at Gadsoy
Tavern during the tour.
The houses to be shown will be open
to visitors at II o'clock and may be
visited until o'clock. Miss Earle
Taylor heads the committee for the
hostesses, Mrs. A. D. Rorex has
charge of arrangements for tea ana
Mrs. Ward Brown of publicity. At
tractive programs and maps have been
prepared to aid the visitor. The cover
design by Mr.. William Woodville is
of particular interest, in that he has
most appropriately given it a definite
eighteenth century character.
Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore Is
chairman of the Committee on Houses
to Be Seen, which include Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Monfalcone, at 305 North
Washington street; Mr.. and Mrs. COL
gate Darden, COL Duke street; DR.. E. F..
Warner, 2l2 South Pitt street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Engene Dooman, 208 North
ROYAL street; Mr. and Mrs. Mangum
Weeks, 2l9 North Royal street; Mr.
and Mrs. Beverly Ober, 325 Queen
street; Maj. and Mrs. Herbert E.
Marshburn, 209-11 Fairfax street: Miss
Blondel Malone, 120 South Fairfax
street; Mr.. Herbert Little and Miss
Ruby Black, 21112 Prince street; Col
and Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore, 2O7
Prince street; Mrs. Garland Lambert,
2l0 Prince street; Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Brown, 1913 Prince street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph I. Weller, l09 Prince
street: Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Lewis,
2l2 South Fairfax street; Old Presby-
terian Meeting House, 32l South Fair
fax street; Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Haley, 319 Wolfe street; Mrs. Fleming
Holland, Ais Wolf street; Col. and
Mrs. w. H. Peek, Ala Franklin street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stevens, 8l4
Franklin street.
Tickets may be obtained at the
George Mason Hotel, at the first home
visited, or at the A. A. A. in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Iowa State Society
Reception Tonight

The Iowa State Society Of Washing
ton will have a reception and dance
at the Willard Hotel this evening at
o'clock.
The guests Of honor and speakers
for the evening will be Representative
Fred c. Giichrist and Representative
Edward c. Eicher from the eighth and
first districts respectively. Mrs. Helen
Turley from Iowa will entertain with
songs, and one Of her numbers will be
Iowa the Golden" composed by Mrs.
Bertha Davisson Of that State.
On the Reception Committee will
be Mr.. P. r. Baldridge, the president
of the society; Mrs. c. William Ram
seyer and Karl Loos, vice presidents.
and Mrs. F. D. Let's, Mrs. Claude r.
Porter and Mr.. c. D. Cass.
Mr.. Harry Hull, chairman OF the
Floor Committee, will be assisted by
Mrs. Lillian Raymon Haas, Mrs. Mavis
Allen, Miss Nadine Prime, Mrs. Frank
Scott, Miss Lavine Merrick, Miss Ruth
Robinson, Mr.. E. r. Lucas. MIR. Phil
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Moore, Mrs. George M. Morris, Mrs.
George N. Peek, Miss Agnes Peter,
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Robert
Reese, Mrs. John Rutherford, Mrs. A.
r. Stands, Mrs. Lloyd p. Shipper,
Mrs. Camp Stanley, Mrs. Harry st, G.
Tucker, Mrs. Harry 8. Venn, Mrs.
Horace Van Deventer, Mrs. Horace
Lee Washington, Mrs. Benjamin
Weems, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
Mrs. Ralph Worthington.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Mr.. Michal Budny, secretary Of the
Polish Embassy.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace, Senator and Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg Of Michigan and Sena-
tor Robert NJ La Toilette were among
the guests. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hinton, Mrs. John Caswell, Mr.. Cenis
Smith, Mr.. Lawrence Todd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson Grunewald, Miss Florence
Harris and Mr.. Eugene Vidal
Evening star., 1936-04-08

nth annual assembly Friday evening,
April II, at o'clock in the Hotel
Daniel Boone in Charleston, W. Va.
The Governor Of West Virginia, Mr..
Herman Guy Kump. will be the guest
speaker, and the Mayor Of Charles
ton, Mr.. D. Boone Dawson, will make
the address Of welcome. Mrs. John
Franklin McDougan Is national presi-
dent Of the society and Mrs. Robert
c. Sweet, at 423 Eighth avenue at St.
Adams. w. Va, is chairman Of in
VitationS,
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Wedding at Noon

The marriage Of Miss Rhoda Licht-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il.
Lichtman, and Mr. Robert L. Baum.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baum of this
city, took place today at noon at the
Shoreham, where Mr.. and Mrs. LIGHT
man make their home. Only the i'm
mediate relatives Of the young couple
we're present at the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon of the Eighth Street Temple.
A wedding breakfast followed. Mr..
and Mrs. Baum will make their home
In this city.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Pre-View.
Continued From Third page.)


bassy; the Ambassador Of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye, with their daugh-
ter, Mile. Marie Therese, and the
counselor of embassy Mr.. Jules Henri;
the Mexican Ambassador and Sonora
de Castillo Najera, the Minister Of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
Minister of Czechoslovakia and Nine.
Veverka, the Minister of Denmark
and Nine. Wadsted and the Minister
of Siam and Nine. Abhibal Rajamai-
tri.
Others In the audience we're the
counselor of the Italian Embassy.
Marquis Rossi Longhi, and the Mar
chioness RoSsi Longhi; the second
secretary of the Polish Embassy, Mr..
Edward Kulikowski, and his sister,
Nine. Kulikowska -Higersberger. and
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Walker, Mr.. Lawrence Maher and Mr..
Carl Wanamaker,
After the program there will be
dancing until o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Allen Of
Westport. Conn, who are staying at
the Mayflower, were hosts at dinner
yesterday at the Little Tea House,
entertaining for Mrs. James r. Barnes
of Milton on the Hudson.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Mrs. Julia c. Mahoney and Mrs.
Nancy Boyer, both Of Washington, left
for Hot Springs, Ark, last evening.
They plan to remain at the spa for a
month.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Invitations Issued
To Annual Assembly

The Huguenot Society Of the Found.
ers Of Manakin in the Colony of vir-
ginia has issued invitations for the
Evening star., 1936-04-08

spending the Winter in st. Petersburg,
Fla, is returning to her home today
at 1860 Monroe street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Mrs. A. B. Sheets of Pittsburgh, with
her daughter, Mrs. r. w. Hemphill, of
Akron, Ohio, have arrived at the
Shoreham for visit of several days
to see the cherry blossoms.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Suburban.
Continued From Third Page.)

berg, the Drs. Kress, Prof. and Mrs.
w. H. TeeSdale,Mrs. G. G. Lewis, Mrs.
c. v. Achenbach, Miss Rachel Achen-
bach, Mr.. Fred Green, Mr.. ana Mrs.
0. P. Wilkins, Mrs. Alice Bourdeau,
Mrs. Maude Harter, Mr.. Roy Slate.
Miss Lucille Fogelgren and Mr.. John
Robert.
Mr.. Ralph Christman Of New York
City was a recent guest at the home Of
his brother, Rev. Lloyd Christman, and
Mrs. Christman in Takoma Park. Mr..
Christman is concert pianist and he
has had several engagements of radio
broadcasting. He went to New Mar.
ket' Va, and gave q recital in the
Shenandoah Valley Academy, where
his sister, Miss Rachel Christman, is a
teacher.
Miss Lucille Backus has returned to
Cornell University. where she is a
senior, after spending the Spring va
cation in Woodside, Md, visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus B.
BackuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. johnson Of
Washington are making their home
at Falkland Manor, In Silver Spring,
Md. DR.. Edna Dwyer of Rhode Island
is also guest at Falkland Manor.
Mrs. Robert T. Drake and her
daughter. Janet. of Wynnewood Park,
Silver Spring, Nd, returned yesterday
to their home from a weeks stay in
Chicago, ILL.,, where they attended the
wedding Of Mrs. brakes brother.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Residential.

(continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Mrs. j. A. Hanske Of Omaha, Nebr >,
and her daughter, Miss Kay Hanske,
who attends Chevy Chase School. have
just returned from West Indies
cruise. Mrs. Henske Is at the Shore
ham for few days before returning
to Omaha.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Vail of Highland
Park, ILL.,, with their son and daughter,
Mr.. Henry Vail and Miss Katy Lou
Vail, were the guests for whom Mrs.
1vens Jones entertained at dinner yes
terday at the Little Tea House. Miss
Betty M. Jones and Miss Eleanor N.
Jones also were among the guests.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Sayles of
scarsdale, N. Y, are at the Shoreham
for a brief visit.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

~HARMING old homes of Alex
andria again will be opened
Y to the public by the Alexan-
~ dria Association, devoted to
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Catholic CIergymen
Warned Of Politics

QUEBEC, March 12.-Warning
to refrain from engaging in poll
tics under a threat of "loss of
their offices and benefits accruing
from such offices" went to men,
bers of the Catholic clergy in Que
bee today in a circular letter
from the archbishops and bishops
Of the ecclesiastical province OF
Quebec.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

Want to know about a nifty,
thrifty quilt pattern? Here it is
the "star of Spring" which re-
quires but two materials, and is
as easy to cut and piece as it is
lovely to behold. Many Of the
patches can be cut in strips and
then cut off as needed. You'll be
piecing the last few blocks before
you know it!
Pattern 1852 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing, to-
gether with yardage chart. dia-
gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and a diagram of block which
serves as a guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrasting
materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin