davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

plans for fishing on Hudson
Bay this summer Mary
Wells showed she had the
same taste as Johnnie
Middleton Train was one Of
the best vocalists while
Mary Wilson surprised the
entire company with her
mellow contralto voice :.
Eleanor Flood came with
Manuel Truce :. but Rufus
Johnston had many things
to tell her when she got there
Sonny Orme was in
rather informal outfit, as
was everybody, and was the
party Needless to relate,
the whole party, from the be-
ginning to the last glass Of
beer, was wholesomely de-
lightful Though all felt
deeply the absence of the
guests-of-honor each of
us tried to make the party as
gay and pleasurable as be-
loved Hector Leguizamon
would have wanted it to be.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
OF Great Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. EckStran,
of Great Neck, N. Y, have come
to Washington to make their
home for the coming months,
and they have taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
where they are now established
for the duration Of their stay.
The q. S. Minister to Hun
gary, John Flournoy Mont
gomery, is at the Carlton while
in Washington at the present
time.
Senator John G. Townsend,
jr.,, and Senator Edward R.
Burke, are at the Waldorf
Astoria where they will reside
during their stay in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cole, Of
Sharon, Pa, are stopping at the
Dodge for a few days, accom-
panied by their son, Mr.. Rich
ard Cole.
X y y
Mrs. Frank McGuigan, jr.,
and her daughter, Miss Marie
Olive McGuigan, Of Upper Mont
clair, N. j., are staying at the
Carlton while in Washington.
X Il y
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGill
Cooper, Of Philadelphia, are
stopping at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Mr.. Stafford Host

Mr.. and Mrs. Belicovitch
spent a few days in New York
last week selecting their apart
ment, and tomorrow the furni-
ture vans will be loaded with
their household equipment and
started on their way North. The
young couple will, in all prob
ability, not leave for their new
home until after the holiday
week end.
The host at last evenings
party was Mrs. Belicovitch's
brother, Jack, and among the
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Phela1, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Stafford, Miss Cath
crime McKane, Miss Mar Rice
and Robert EnbeiSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelan are
newlyweds and have recently
come to Washington to make
their home. They met when
they were students at the Uni
Versity of Berlin. Mrs. Phelan
was the former Harriet CresSy,
of Sioux Fall, S. D., an their
marriage took place in New York
a couple of months ago.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
FareweH Party for Popular Young Couple
To Be Hosts
Today

The advent Of a training ship
and they will be popping in
fast on the heels of one another
for about q month now-is al
ways goods news for the local
femmes. 1t not only means a
new batch Of parties, but a
wealth Of unattached cavaliers
to adorn the landscape.
Mrs. George Pettengill, on the
other hand, has her hands full
when these ships steam up the
Potomac. Like a hen with q
brood of chick, the wife of the
Commandant of the Navy Yard
is busy arranging parties for the
visitors, introducing them to the
ladies Of their choice and so on.
However, she manages it all
with the greatest Of ease.
PARTY TODAY
Admiral and Mrs. Pettengill
are entertaining at a reception
this afternoon at their quarters
in the Navy Yard for Com
mander de Almeida, officers and
midshipmen who arrived this
morning aboard the Almirante
Saldanha, the Brazilian training
ship.
Bonny navy juniors who will
act as "hosteSSeS" at the party
this afternoon will include Sally
Holmes, Louise Popham and Pa
tr1cia Griffin.
Pouring at the tea table will
be Mrs. Ralston Holmes, Mrs.
Joseph Richardson, Mrs. Roy
Spear, Mrs. Robert Griffin, Mrs.
william s. Popham and Mrs.
John D. Price.
LONG ISLAND TRIP
Admiral and Mrs. Pettengill
plan to leave on July 8 for Long
Island, where they will be the
guests, for a week or 10 days, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Cravath
at their Locust Valley estate.
Following their stay at Long
Island, Admiral and Mrs. Pet
tengill will go to Connecticut.
Although they own a place Of
their own in the Connecticut
hills, Mrs. Pettengill says it is
in the throes Of being "done
over" and they will not stay
there.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Honeymoon Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph William
Igoe, of Brookfield, Mass, whose
marriage took place on June II
In Worcester, Mass, are spend
ing several days at the Shore
ham. Mrs. Igoe is the former
Mary Ann Ryan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Ryan.
and Mr.. Igoe is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Igoe. After
q brief visit in New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Igoe will return to
Brookfield, Mass.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Ray
W. Byrns and their daughter,
Constance, are stopping at the
Shoreham while en- route to New
York to visit friends. Lieutenant
Commander ByrnS is now sta
toned in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Anne L. Thorp, of Sud
bury, Mass, is spending a few
days at the Dodge and is accom-
panied by Miss Katharine Tay-
lor, of Cambridge, Mass.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Odell, Of
Burbank, Calf, are at Ward
man Park Hotel for several
days while visiting in Washing
ton on a trip East.
Lieut.. and Mrs. william r.
Calhoun, of Fort Knox, KY,
are at Wardman Park Hotel
for a few days while visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felipe F. Vidal,
Of San Juan, Porto Rico, md
their daughter, are stopping at
the Carlton for several days
while In washington.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Blagden
Thompson, OF New York, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Phyllis, to Comdr. Jer-
auld Wright, U. 8. NJ, son Of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William Ma
son Wright, Of Washington.
Miss Thompson is the society
editor Of the Washington Star.
Miss Thompson attended Miss
Porter's School, at Pennington.
Conn.,, and made her debut in
New York.
Commander Wright was grad
uated from the Naval Academy
in 1917, and is now in command
Of the U. S. S. Blue.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
OnHoneynoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haynes
Tobler, who were married last
Friday evening at Faith Chapel
in LuckettS, Va, are spending
their honeymoon in the South.
The bride, the former Miss
Evelyn Priscilla Frye, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene David Frye, of Lucketts.
Mr.. Tobler is the son Of the
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Tobler, Of
Lovettsville, Va. The bride
groom's father performed the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev.
Guy M. Morrow.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
embroidered net costume over
white satin, with her mothers
tulle veil held in place by
orange blossoms. She carried
white rosebudS.
Mrs. Bowers Eeverhart, Of
LovettSville, was the matron of
honor and Betty Lee Hawkins,
of Bethesda, Md, was flower
girl. Mr.. Everhart served as
best man, and the uShers were
the brides brothers, Jesse and
Lloyd Frye.
X X
Lieutenant C. S. Smiley and
Mrs. Smiley of the U. s. Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, are
spending several days at the
Martinique.
X
Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Garnich, Of
Ashland, Wis, are spending a
brief time at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Edgar Morris
Dinner Host

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris
entert ain d a distinguished
group of guests at dinner last
evening at the Shoreham in
honor of the First Secretary of
the Brazilian Embassy and
Nine. Lobo, who are leaving
Washington early in July for
Brazil where they expect to re.
main for an extended time.
Other guests were the Charge
d'Affairs of the Embassy, Mr..
Joaquin de Sousa Leao; the
Commercial Counselor of the
Embassy, Mr.. Paulo HaSSlocher;
Nine. Refs, wife of Lieut.. Comdr.
Refs, Naval Attache of the EN-
bassy; the Second Secretary of
the Embassy and Nine. Teixeira
SoareS; Walter A. Adams of the
State Department, and Mrs.
Adams; Miss Betty Boschen,
Miss Peggy Wheeler, and Edgar
Morris, jr.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Mems Plan
Motor Trip

Plans for a cruise through the
Panama Canal and over to the
West Coast, which Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grant Meem had ar
ranged this summer, have been
converted into a motor trip
through the West instead. Sail
ing dates, it seems, are creating
the difficulties.
They plan to leave, accom-
panied by their daughter Flea
nor, on August and will be
gone through September. Their
main destination will be Broad
moor, Colorado Springs, Colo,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean, jr., are living.
The Mems daughter, the for
mer Miss Ann Carroll Meem,
and "Neddie" Mclean were mar
ried here on May Is.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

rege will go to their Hermit
tage Farm, in Greenwich,
Conn.,, on August l
They'll be back to settle
down in a new house next
autumn .. The William B.
Streets, from the hunt
country, will motor up
shortly to their lovely man
sion in Garden City Au-
gust will see them in Sara
toga for the big horse races
Tommy Letter is flying
up and down from Chicago
to Long Island, but now is
in Chicago again for a rest.
The "four mousquetaires,"
Sammy Biddle, Billy Russell,
George Mahoney and George
Wheeler, entertained at an
informal picnic party Mon
day night at the latter's coun-
try farm, a beautiful place a
few miles out of Washing
ton The guests sat or lay
on the grass and sang to the
accompaniment of guitars
and accordions senti-
mental songs A delicious
supper of sandwiches, potato
salad, cold meats, hot coffee
and beer on draught
Some had ''Cuba Libre,"
which tastes much like
cough mixture Peggy
Townsend enjoyed it be-
tween songs very enchant-
ingly rendered, by the way
80. Johnnie Cox, Jock Victor
and Jay Rutherford being the
victims of her magic
Austine Mcdonnell though
only a "bath-tub" singer, did
a lot of conversing with Dick
Boiling and Randy Hagner
Belle (she is one, too)
Smith Dortchbein wandered
around with Billy Russell
and George Mahoney, alias
''Baloney" Elizabeth
Flanagan telephoned her
father in New York to ask
him if she could stay for the
night, and jumped for joy
when he said eyes" Z.
Johnnie de Sibour came and
stayed near his delicious
wife, Valerie (by the way,
the New GUINEA Trip was an
accident).
Mary Lou Marsh had
Stacks on to look like a boy,
but it didn't do her any
good, the boys knew she was
just fooling Frank Hight
sat next his illuminated wife
and sang "Alouette, Gentille
Alouette" ''Hunty'' Thorn
and Tommy Adams talked
things over with Connie
Child, back from New York
for the occasion Emily
Davis looked "disarming" in
a sort of peasant outfit
John Hamilton, for once, pre-
ferred the company of the
males, as he told about his
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
PETIT POINT
Blu Igor CdSSini

Dark and vivid Elise Hill is leaving Washington shortly
with her mother Mrs. Hiram Bingham, for Ashevlle N c.
where they have spent the last few at the Wander
biltan famous Bmore estate Patricia Morris who will
make her bow to Baltimore society next winter had gay
party at Chestertown, Md, the other night chosen
Peggy Townsend drove down for the The party
started at the afternoon with cocktails and dancing and
at o'clock delicious buffet supper with all sorts of Southern
matter while the college boys present did shaggng
and big appeng (but it's out Of fashion now only they
know how Late at night orchestra and swingers came
back boat and the captain of the ship said he had
pretty hard time to persuade the young things that Washing
ton the place where they had to get out High dpo
matte personalities at the Belgian Embassy for dinner last
night Countess der Straten Ponhoz was delighted to
her countryfolks the Argentnes and Spanish was
spoken fueny English by the majority Of the guests
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

In compliment to the Wilson
Windjammers, who will present
the first of the outdoor seasons
dramas in the National Sylvan
Theater at the Washington Mon
ument tonight, weather permit
ting, the Players Club will at
tend the Summer Festival event
as guests of Mrs. Edith H.
Hunter.
The members Of the cast Of
"Moonshine and HoneySuck1e,"
which the Players Club will offer
as the third of the festivals at
the monument on Tuesday, July
5, will be in tonight'S party in
Guiding Miss Eileen Fowler, Miss
Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Lillian
Harlan, Miss Mildred Hope, Miss
Dorothy Braun, Miss Cecilia
Carney, Miss Alberta PuSey,
John JoSSleyn, thurman
Weaver, Edward Thrasher, Joe
Bourne, Jack Rollins, Sam Light
man, Hugh M. Smythe, Harrison
Libbey and william Shaeffer.
Many other drama lovers will
be present in tonight'S audience
or on Wednesday night should
the weather necesSitate the post
ponement of THE Barker"
which the WindjammerS will
present-among them being Mrs.
William A. Reutermann, Mrs.
Walter A. DUNCAN, Mrs. Clinton
B. Erwin of Elgin, Illinois; Miss
Louise Gerrer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell D. Burchard, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Cahill.
The play will open at $50
O'Clock, preceded by a concert Of
popular music by the Washing
ton ElkS Boys Band.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

The Macks' present plans
are to remain in New York for
several we Elk S, later opening
their summer home at Moose
head Lake, Me-, for short time
before returning to Washington
in october.
This coming week end they
will be the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William West at the
latter'S home at NarraganSett
Pier. When in Washington Mr..
and Mrs. West make their home
at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

The Minister of CzechoSlo-
vakia and Nine. Eurban will sail
from New York on July S aboard
the S. S. Batory for Europe for
an extended leave of absence.
When the HurbanS will
return to their legation on Mas
SachuSetts Avenue is indefinite.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
To New Orleans

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Bur.
dette Haney, who are at the
Shoreham, will visit in New
Orleans before returning to their
home in San Francisco, Calf.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
From Scranton

Mrs. Worthington Scranton,
Of Scranton, Pa, is at the Carl
ton Hotel for a few days while
visiting here.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Will Visit Capital Frequently

True too there tie in the fact that Georges mother,
Mrs j. j. Mack, and Mr.. Mack have home in Wesley
Heights Therefore the Belcovitches departure is
ing to be permanent one.
Mr. and Mrs Mack spent the greater part Of the winter
their home in Miami Beach, Fla Contrary to their usual
CUSTOM they did open their residence here this spring.
but have been at their apartment New York. Mrs Mack
making or two brief visits to the Capital She is
charming hostess and enterans frequently at delightfully."-
appointed uncheons followed by bridge when her guests
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

Due to illness, Peter Car
ter'S society column will
not appear on this page
today.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Mr.. and Mrs. George Belicovitch
Feted by Jack Stafford on the
Anniversary of Their Marriage
BU Flora Macdonald
By Flora Macdonald

1t not only wedding anniversary-their second-at
which Mr. and Mrs George Becovch feted last
ming at the Shoreham but farewell party well, and
Washington is sad to learn that this young couple
to leave to make their home in New York.
Mrs. Becovtch, the former Mary Louise Stafford,
born and reared in Washington, and she will
petey divorced from it, since her mother Mrs Nicholas
c. Stafford and her brother Jack Stafford popular young
manabouttown, make their home here
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17
SENECA TO Meet
AT MILES CITY
Will Discuss HighwdY
Pldns Brought About BY
Passing Measure Al.

The November meeting of the
Southeastern Montana Count
les Association is scheduled fo1
Miles City, Friday, November Is.
E. B. Winter, secretary for the
group announced.
One of the important parts
of the meeting will be the dis
cussion of roads for the south
eastern area, it was stated.
Highway measure number Al
carried successfully in the re-
cent election and a complete
and definite program will be
outlined.
The economic and social life
of this area depends largely up
on the agricultural development
and a definite solution of this
problem through the use OF
WFA labor on irrigation pro-
jects, and the inadequacy of
the WPA allotment for this
area will receive consideration.
it was announced.
President OnStad urges all
members of the state legisla-
ture and all county commission
erS and civic-minded citizens OF
every community in the assoc
iation to be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17
LOCAL ROD AND
GUN CLUB MEET
New Officers Elected For
Ensuing Yeur. B. L. Price
Gives Address

With more than $50 members
and guests in attendance the
Big Horn County Rod and Gun
club held their annual dinner
and meeting Wednesday night
in the basement of the new Ma
sonic Temple. Dinner was served
by the jasmine chapter No. IS
of the O.E.S. Elk meat for the
occasion was furnished by G.. A.
Baker, C. S. Elder, R. o. Cham
bers, Loren Kenyon and Ster-
ling Loaney.
Officers elected for the COM
ing year were D. L.. Egnew,
president; r. o. Chambers,
vice president and Lawrence
Wendland secretary = treasurer.
Directors named were A. M.
Chilly and Jens Kalberg OF Har-
din; Percy Forman, Lodge
Grass; Dick Louk, Crow Agen-
cy; Henry Peck, Wyola and H.
Robinson of st. Xavier.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Carl Rankin who
also stated that 205, 700 trout
had been planted in streams
of Big Horn county. DR.. L. E.
Haverfield, past preside t,
called the meeting to order.
B. L. Price of Laurel, chair
man of the state fish and game
commission addressed the club
and outlined the plans of the
commission and also told of the
problems facing the group. He
urged all rod and gun club
members to cooperate with the
commission and state legisla-
ture and iron out the difficult
ties that face Montana sports
men.
Music for the dinner was fur
nished by the high school Or
cheStra under the direction Of
Jack Stovall. Group singing was
also held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17
Local Form Loon
Groups Consolidate

At stockholders meeting of
three of the Federal Farm Loan
associations in Big Horn coun-
ty. the Hardin, Foster and Sar-
py aggregations held within the
past few weeks, it was voted to
consolidate these groups into
one organization.
The purpose was to build a
stronger association and exclude
much duplication of labor and
expense, giving the consolidated
| group the power to negotiate
new loans and consequently to
strengthen the organization.
In compliance with wishes of
the various stockholders. a joint
meeting of the boards of direc-
tors of the three organizations
was held in the community
room of the court house in Har-
din on Saturday, November II,
at which time the consolidation
was consumated and officers ell
ected.
The new board of directors
consists of Nils Ottun, Sivert
Torske, Dell Morrison, T. S
Reddine. Joe Olenik and Char
les A. Corkins.
! Officers selected for the COM
ing year are Charles IA. Corkins
president; Sivert Torske, vice
president; M. B. Yates, Billings
I secretary-treasurer; Nils Ottun
Dell Morrison and T. S. Redding
loan committee. The board vot-
ed to make Hardin headquarters
for the association.
M. B. Yates secretary-treas-
urer for the Billings, Montana
! group of the Federal Farm Loan
association and o. G. Swenson
assistant secretary of the Fed
eral Land Bank of Spokane
| were present and assisted in the
organization of the new associa-
| ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17
AMERICAN RED CROSS ROLL CALL.
GETS UNDER WAY IN COUNTY
Initial Response Encouraging.
Membership Drive To Last From
Armistice Day To Thanksgiving

The American Red Cross An
nual Roll Call for. memberships
opened in Big Horn county and
throughout The United States.
last Friday, Armistice Day, and
the initial response is encOur-l
aging, according to S. A. Yer
gey, county Red Cross chair
man.
During the Roll Call periods
Which will last until Thanks
giving, volunteer workers will.
endeavor to invite every adult
in the county to become q
member. If any are not reached
in this way, membership may
be obtained by writing to the
banks, to Mr. Yergey's office
in the First National bank
building in Hardin or to any
of the workers.
Mr.. Yergey called attention
to the endorsements of the
great Service organizations of
the work that is being done
under the Red Cross banner
He explained that disaster re-
lief was not the only service
rendered by the Red Cross, but.
that ordinary everyday emer-.
gency relief is also taken care.
of and a systematic program of
health work and health educa-
ton is carried on throughout
the entire year in many coun-
ties. Big Horn county maintains
such a full-time health service
Endorsement of the Red Gross
published in the Tribune-Herald
comes from both national and
local officers of the service
clubs, Lions, Rotary and XII
wants; national and local pres
idents of the American Legion;
Auxiliary and national and To-;
cal commanders of the Ameri-
can Legion.
In addition, Mrs. j. K. Pet,
t:ngill, president of the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers, has this to say:
This year, as in other years,
members of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
will again pledge their conf
dence in the work of the lAm-
lean Red Cross by enlisting as
members during the Annual
Roll Call. -.
THE splendid program Of
health education carried on
through the Public Health nurS-
ing service is Of particular in
crest to our members since we
are greatly concerned in secur-
ing preventive measures which
will bring about better care Of
children of all ages. We are in
terested in all activities of the
Red Cross, and again as indi-
viduals we will express our be-
lief in Red Cross work"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17
SELL CALVES AT
LIVESTOCK SHOW

Big Horn county calves made
a very creditable showing at the
first Junior Fat Stock show and
sale held in Billings this week,
according to- George w. Gustaf-,
son, county extension agent.
The show was a real success,
he added, and the quality of the
calves and other stock exhibit:
ed by Ali club and FLA. mem
bers was very high. Several Of
the animals were selected to be
sent to the International Live
stock Exhibition in Chicago next
month.
The exhibit from Big Horn
county was among the largest
in the baby beef class, with II
head shown. The top price for
a Big Horn county calf at the
sale Wednesday was that paid
for the young beef fed by Mon
tana SorenSOn. It brought elev-
en- cents a pound.
Though other calves from the
county brought somewhat lower
prices, all were sold at a good
profit to their young owners.
Calves owned by the follow
ing All club members from this
county were sold:
Montana Sorenson, Vera Plu-:
MINER, Marguerite Plummer and
Bud Randall of the Two Leggin
Calf club led by j. A. Plummer.
Edgar M. Spriggs, Clifford
Ripley, Junior Evans, Clay DON
ohoe,, Paul Donohoe and West
Donohoe of the Wyola Calf
club led by K. J.. Redman.
Plus Real Bird, Flyd Real
Bird, Guy White Clay, Tommy
Stewart, Arthur Stewart, John
Benzel and Harold Benzel of the
Crow Calf club led by A. II:
Walker.
J.. Several of the All club MEM
bers remained for the feeder.
calf sale held Thursday to Sc.
cure feeders for the coming:
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17
c HUNTERS RETURN
WITH BIG BUCK FRIDAY

C. S. Elder, Roy Chambers
Loren Kenyon, G. A. Baker and
Sterling Ioanev returned hons
Friday from a successful big
game hunting trip to Corwin
Springs.
Among the game bagged
was a deer thought to be the
largest animal reported shot to
date in Montana. The deer
when dressed weighed 319 1-2
pounds and had Is points.
IA total of three elk and two
deer were brought home by
the hunters. They were gone
six days.