davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

Defrickson. ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lee Grey had the
following guests on Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs Charlie Nibiett, Mr. and Mrs
George williams and family OF Bishop
willie, Mrs. Frank Campbell and Mrs.
Roy Kelly and daughter OF Philadelphia
and Mrs. Warren MCGEE Of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Murray Of Selby-
willie, Ed. Derrickson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace LeKites and family called on
John Murray and son shotty on Sun
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Adkins. sr. called
on Mrs. Matte Steen last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Derrickson were
Sunday dinner guests OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII McCabe OF Roxana
and Sunday evening callers OF Mr. and
Mrs. James Savage
Elsie Holbert is spending a couple Of
davs with her cousin. Loretta Lynch.
Mrs Della Grise has returned to her
home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Adkins are en-
tertaining relatives from Smithsport.
Pa.
ter. Edna Walls. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
ia Adkins on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hudson are
spending a few days in Philadelphia
AM Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Pepper. Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
1T IS DANGEROUS

II is dangerous to sell a SUBSTI-
TUTE for 6G6 just to make three or
four cents more. Customers are your
best assets; lose them and you lose
your business. 6G6 is worth three or
four times as much as SUBSII-
TUTE. l-la-l-I
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

tbero will bo no morning or evening
service because of conference. Come ;,,l ano
profit with the young people IN ti'a
study of the communion
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

MFR. ana Mrs. J. e. Grey and family
and Mr.. and Mrs Jim Derrickson spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

Ten prizes are being given away
at the free matinee Thursday. April
eth. ? p. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01

The pickle industry in lower pe.-
aware will gain nationwide promi-
nence this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

Sunday I went to a show. When
l got home my brother. slammed
the car door on my hand.
GERALDINE TORSKE
I stayed at home Saturday. I
went to Sunday School Sunday. It
was the first time 1 went for a
long time. That night I went to
Walters and played games. The
first game was Popeye. I surely
had a good time.
GERALDINE CLARK
We are learning three new songs.
We have a Valentine COX.
EDWIN LEWIS JACOBSON
Saturday we made a slide in the
front yard. It got so slick that
we all fell down.
VIOLA MINNICK
Last night after the dishes were
washed mother said we could 90 to
the show. When I was in the show
before it started I saw Lois Vickers.
I went over and sat by her. It
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

Hugh Gordon left Sunday to &C
cept the position of janitor in the
Big Horn court house. He was
janitor in the Wyola school for
five years.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Brotherson
motored to Hardin Thursday.
Mrs. G. H. Conner who, with Mr..
Conner, left Sunday for Grow
Agency to make their home, was
honored Thursday afternoon when
Mrs. w. M. Chapman Mrs. c. H.
Wiley and Mrs. j. o. Kalstad gave
q handkerchief shower and fare
well party at the home of Mrs.
Conner. Bineo furnished the enter
Sainment with prizes going to Mrs.
Wallace. The invited guests were
Mrs. John Bzoski, Mrs. w. v.
Chapman, Mrs. A. J. Sheets, Mrs.
Hugh Gordon, Mrs. Francis Wal
lace, Mrs. Charles Montgomery,
Mrs. E. A. Montgomery, Mrs. E. l..
Wiley, Mrs. Karney Redman, Mrs.
D. H. Moss, Mrs. Edward Berry,
Mrs. Francis Wallace, Miss Marian
Williams and Mrs. Davidson of
Lodge Grass.
The Mems club held a dance
Saturday night in the school house.
A large crowd attended. John Kol-
stad and Robert Hahn were door
men. Freeland Scott and Tom
Kallenback had charge of the
lunch. Mrs. Wallace, Mr.. McDon-
aid of Manchester and Eddy Lloyd
furnished the music.
William Hess of Billings visited
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
KolStad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

Despite the spectre of confusion
in other quarters, there is a hope
full sign on the Washington horizon
these days. Congress is apparently
taking Federal economy seriously.
That the trend is definitely
toward reducing the cost of Fed
eral government has been evidenc-
ed by recent actions in the Con-
%gressional chambers when appro-
priations for sundry government
department operations came up for
consideration. In eight instances
of late these appropriations have
been pared down we'll below the
figure recommended in the Presi-
dents budget message.
These agencies that will receive
less than the executive branch
called for are: Social Security
Board, the Civilian Conservation
Corps, Federal Communications
Commission, Federal Power Com
mission, National Labor Relations
Board, National Mediation Board,
Rural Identification Administra-
ton and the iva.
One of the economies affected
presents an interesting Sidellght
on the apparent temperament OF
the solons and should prove rather
conclusively that those on Capitol
Hill are sincerely endeavoring to
do their part toward reducing Fed
eral expenditures. The SlaShlng
was extended right up to one OF
the most potential pork barrels
ever to be rolled up Capitol Hill
the CrC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

hill"
On the other side of the picture
the confusion seems to become
more involved and p~erplexing by
the day.
The death to all holding COM
panies" edict is the latest to dis
turb business and throw another
serious complication into the ma
tional struggle toward greater en-
ployment through industrial eX-
panSion.
Few people believe of course, that
Congress would enact legislation
which would, as one Washington
newspaper man put it, "cut the
tail of the dog off right back of
the ears" But, on the other hand,
a wise business man accustomed to
calculating future possibilities Of
business cannot go forward when
he doesn't know what is in the
future, le%gislatively speaking. Ev-
en- more important, however, il
from whom, after all, comes the
capital for expansions.
Suppose, for instance, that Mr..
x was on the point of investing a
few thousand dollars in some COM
pany. He investigates, finds that
it has been well run, has shown a
profit, and is probably a good
investment upon which he can
realize a larger profit than through
a savings bank or government
bonds. Just as he is about to in
vest, he hears that the company
may he disrupted by legislation.
He just dosen't invest.
That is the story that the utli-
ties have been trying to get across
in Washington. Their require
ments demand expansions. They
estimate that they would spend
billions of dollars for rehabilitation
and expansions which would give
employment to hundreds of thous-
ands of men, or millions. But they
can't do this if they must face
the threat of extinction by govern
ment competition. tAnd the small
investor, from whom their expan-
sion funds must come, just isn't
investing.
ALI of this doesn't take into con-
sideration the millions of workers
and other millions of shareholders
who would be injured if some great
! scheme for forcing a reorganization
of a majority of American bust
nesses were promulgated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
q = = u 2 y q q q q ). y . y q q
WYOLA NEWS

LA VIEWS
"a 4 Il Il = :: :: u :: ;: :, :: :: : :: &
D. H. Moss transacted business
in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Conner and
two sons, Billy and John, left Sun
day to make their home in Grow
Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kiel and
two daughters, Judy and Barbara,
of Billings visited Monday after
moor at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
John kolstad.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich and son. Jun
Tor, spent the week end visiting at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. RaWlins Mr.. and Mrs
Leone and Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
of Manchester attended the Mems
club dance Saturday night.
Mrs: A: E: Montgomery, Mrs.
Francis Wallace and Mrs. Henry
Ulrich spent Saturday in Sheridan.
John Spear received word that
- his twin sister, Jane, had passed
away in California.
Chris Christensen spent a few
days the past week at Casper,
Wyo.
Mrs. "A. B. Graham and children
motored to Hardin Tuesday.
Miss Marian Williams and Mark
KirScher motored to Sheridan Sun
day evening and attended the
show.
Sheriff Henry Ulrich and Tom
Stark were Wyola callers Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Jess Blankenship of Kirby
visited at the home of her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Robinson made
a trip to Sheridan Saturday.
Jim Brown was a Wyola caller
on Tuesday.
W. R. Porter of Billings, uncle
of Mrs. John Kolstad, spent Friday
at her home.
Mrs. A. j. Sheets entertained Aid
Thursday at her home.
Mrs. Childs, mother of Mrs. Hen
~ Stephens, is confined to her
bed with the influenza.
MI. and Mrs. Pat Murphy were
dinner guests Saturday evening at
the home of D. H. Moss.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Belken enter
tanned the bridge club Wednesday
evening. Two tables were placed
for play. High went to Robert
Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Woodley
motored to Hardin to transact bus
mess Tuesday.
Tom Hanley is caring for Mrs.
Mellotte's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
daughter, Hazel, were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Carl Gross.
The Baptist Sunday School will
have a party Friday evening in
the church. Parents are invited to
attend. Each family is to bring a
cake.
Mrs. E. c. Robinson will spend a
few days in Billings visiting her
son.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Wiley left
Tuesday for Kalispell to look for
a location.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
was a good show.

was a good snow.
DOROTHY PITSCH
Last Saturday we went to the
Library. We got there early. We
played games at first. One of the
girls told us a story. Then we.
played another game.
MARY FELLERI
Saturday afternoon my sister
and I made a slide in the ditch.
Sunday we broke it with our feet.
BETTY HAMMERI
Valentines day will soon be
here. We are going to have fun
because we made a Valentine box
at home. We made lots of VAL
entines TO send to each other. In
school we have learned a song Of
Valentine.
NINA BERTRAM
Crow Agency Second Grade
Dear Aunt Betty:
The girls beat the boys in
spelling last Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
DAVID STEWART

Dear Aunt Betty:
We learned the Frogs" at school.
I chop wood for my father. +
can shoot a bow and arrow.
ARTEMUS DAVIS
Dear Aunt Betty:
I help my mother. We make
Valentines. We have a pretty VAL
entine box. Monday we are going
to have a party.
ELEANOR WHITE FOX
Dear Aunt Betty:
I have lots of fun. I make lead
soldiers.
JACK FROST
Dear Aunt Betty:
I have a sled. I have lots of
fun Sundays. l am in the second
grade.
JORA BENZH
Tribune Herald Want Ads will
bring results!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
= 4 4 = 4 4 = = :, :: :. ;, ;: = = =
KlDDlES' KORNER

z q = q = y ~ u q q = = 3
ga Hardin
We had a dance at our place
Saturday night. There were a lot
of people there. We had lots of
fun.
HEL EN- WEDM
We have two new songs. They
are 1.-The Flag" and Hearts Were
Made to Give Away" They are
pretty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

AS one observer put it-"they
just took the hoops off the old
barrel and rolled 'em down the
hill"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

LOIS ]. VICKERS
Evening star., 1938-03-24
TWizzler Answer,

The way the pool balls are arranged
here the center three total 80 and
each Of the three sides total the same
! 13 1 -
~ "a * IN
Evening star., 1938-03-24

and his orchestra; songs by Evelyn
Oakes for special entertainment; min
imum charge.
Checkerboard Room-Lafayette Ho-
tells lounge; entertainment from 5 to
and from 10 to 1.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing In the
Rainbow room from 5 till Z and from
10 to l.
Hay-Adams House-Music in the
main dining room nightly from 6 to o,
by Larry Hendrick at the electric
organ.
Hi-Hat Lounge-At the Ambassador
Hotel: entertainment nightly by "Hill
Billy" Dick Roger and the String
Swingsters.
Heigh-Ho Club-z1ntimate late spot,
with dancing from 10 till 3; music
by Pete Macias' Orchestra; minimum
charge bit higher on Saturdays,
when dancing is till $3.50.
Lotus-Shows, featuring several acts
and a chorus at /, 7:30 and 1880
pm; dancing to Bill Strickland's Cap
itolians; minimum charge.
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing 7:30 till 1870 to john
ny Shaw's music, with Helen Forests
songs featured.
Maryland Club Gardens-Dancing
and floor shows nightly, featuring
Harold Collins as greeter and master
OF ceremonies. and other entertainers.
Mayflower Lounge-Sidneys music
Evening star., 1938-03-24
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
BY the Spectator.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Mark REGISTERED. q. 8. Pate

Shoreham: George Marshall and Cor
inne Griff1th Marshall, practically
steady Blue room customers; Jock
Mclean, entertaining for Socialite
Singer Ruth Karina Boyce, whose pop
invented those things that tell you
the engine Is too hot; another night
Waverly Taylor. with the same idea
IN mind -. At the Madrillon: Senator
Nicely of West Virginia At the
Bamboo Gardens: Minnesota's Repre-
sentative Dewey johnson and his
bride, feting friends from Minneapolis
At the Carlton: Practically the
entire Cuban Embassy, partying one
OF their number in the Shar-Zad {.
where songs by Evelyn Oakes make
an evening brighter.
. The Midnight Merry Co. Round
Stubborn people at the Ambas-
sador's Hi-Hat. At one table a lass
thinks it's winter and orders Tom
and Jerry, so the chap with her calls
for a mint julep. And at the next
table the young lady asks for indigo
melancholy Baby" fellow with her
wants to hear Tiger Rag" That
film short Sonny Kendis made while
at the Pail Mall room won him a con-
tract to make 13 more :. Good thing
Barnee was at the Madrillon Sunday
night, for right in the midst of a COL
lege medley some one asked Johnny
Shaw for the North Carolina song
and he couldn't remember it. He and
Barnee spent a hectic few minutes try
ing to hum 1t. then finally Barnee had
to go to the piano and remember with
his fingers: so there were great cheers
from the N. c. contingent Laddie
Clark is no end of busy citizen with
arrangements for the Junior Board of
Commerce banquet June S where
it's rumored Gen. Hugh johnson may
speak If you'd like to dance to all
feminine swing, give a listen to the
Sweet Swingsters. the all-gal orchestra
at the new Imperiale Cocktail Lounge
up on Connecticut avenue Wonder
was Patsy Parker of dither at the
Heigh-Ho the other eve when a certain
lad strolled in with a red-headed lass
at his side Neatest acrobatics in
long time are those done by Ann
Hudson in the Bamboo Gardens show
=. AL Spiel, Madrillon drummer, al
lows as how he'll trade his brand new
snare drum for Toby Wing . If you
would believe the publicity Bill Strick-
land and his orchestra are playing it
soft and sweet these days, which packs
the dance floor with dreamy eyed
couples If you would believe the
publicity"
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Ranch Is Sued
For $4,000
ByCeorge AbeH

George Abell, Washington newspa-
per man, filed suit in Reno, New, yes
terday. seeking $4,000 damages from
August and Eliza Hill. their three sons
and the Nevada Stock Farm Dude
Ranch, alleging he was permanently
injured when thrown and kicked by a
horse last June 81. He also asks s625
for medical care
Mr.. Ahell contends he was per-
suaded to ride double" with his son,
Tylor Abel, S, causing the horse to
buck
The child was the center of ex-
tensive litigation last year between
Mr.. Abel and his divorced wife, The
present Mrs. Drew Pearson, whose
husband is the Washington columnist.
All are socially prominent.
In row over the child's custody last
August he was taken from the sum-
r1er home of his father, on the Island
Of Sark, off the coast Of England, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson; in November
a Reno court gave the boy into the
care of his mother.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
FIREARMS BILL
IS BEFORE HOUSE
Cummings Backed Measure
Is Designed to Disarm
Criminals.

A bill designed to aid in disarming
the criminal without interfering with
the sport of hunters, skeet shooters
and other legitimate users of rifles
and shotguns was before the House
today. with the blessing of Attorney
General Cummings.
Known as the National Small Arms
bill. the proposed legislation would
take advantage of the Governments
taxing power to control the traffic in
pistols, revolvers and tear gas guns.
Ordinary rifles and shotguns would
not be affected.
The present National Firearms Act
regulates the sale only Of machine
guns and silencers for any type Of
guns an dsilencers for any type of
firearms. Mr. Cummings has advised
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee that re-
striction on the sale Of pistols, re-
volverS and gas guns is needed ur-
gently as crime suppression meas
ure.
The bill would exempt present own
ers of small arms from paying a tax,
although they would be required to
register them. without formality of
supplying fingerprints. Any transfer
of ownership, however, would call for
a tax of 81 and the purchaser must
identify himself by fingerprints.
An annual tax of SlO0 would be
imposed on importers and manufac-
turers of small arms and an annual
tax of S. on dealers and pawnbrokers.
Importers and manufacturers would
be required to stamp certain identify
ing marks on each gun
The act would not apply to un-
eerviceable guns sold as curios or
ornaments, nor to guns purchased by
Federal, State or city governments.
No permits would be required to pur-
chase or carry pistols, revolvers or
gas guns.
The Department of Justice, sponsor
Of the bill, expects fight to be made
against the measure by certain in
terested groups who hold themselves
out as friends of law enforcement but
foes of firearms legislation" (the quo
tation is the Attorney Generars), but
is desirous of answering all arguments
IN open hearings. A date for the
hearings is expected to be announced
by Chairman Doughton shortly.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
DR.. PUTNAM DIES

BUFFALO, N. Y, March "a R.-
DR.. James w. Putnam, n. neurologist
and expert witness for the State in the
trial Of Leon Czolgosz for the assassina-
ton of President Mckinley. died here
last night.
DR.. Putnam had been ill for six
months He was the son of James
o. Putnam, former United States
Minister to Belgium and chancellor of
the University of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

plays for dancing from to and
after 10, when there's 4 minimum
charge. Songs by Maxine Tappan.
Raleigh Hotel-Mario di Polo's Or
chestra plays for dancing, at lunch,
cocktail hour, dinner and supper;
cover charge.
Russian Troika-In the Russian
mood; shows feature skits with
chauve souris flavor; dancing to Sasha
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
nights; music by Jack Carry's Or
chestra.
Wardman Park HoteEPAul Kahn
and his boys hold forth in the Metro
nome room; playing from II to 2.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Supper Club Notes.

Anchor Room-Lounge at the An
napolis Hotel: no dancing. but enter
tainment by Anne Nigra and Bob
Dunnington.
Bamboo Gardens-F1oor shows at l
7:3o and IL pm; dancing to Russ
Cullen's music, songs by Mary Martin;
minimum charge.
Carlton Hotel-Nightly dancing in
the Shar-Zad room to Frank Gapen
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Bartnovsky's music; minimum charge
after dinner, except to dinner guests.
Open Sundays and at Saturday
luncheon.
Shoreham HoteETwo shows night
ly in the blue room, at $50 and IL 80,
featuring Ruth Karina Boyce; other
acts; dance music by Barnee; cover
charge.
Swanee Ball Room - Dancing
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Poles Define Tourist.

In Poland says the Polish Consul
General, they reply to the question
What is tourist?" by saying: 1T Is
man who wears plus fours. smokes q
pipe and speaks English"
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Miss Reed
Is Installed

Miss Elizabeth F.. Reed was
installed as grand dean of Epsi-
lon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi,
international legal sorority, at
ceremonies following a dinner
in the Shoreham Hotel Satur.
day evening.
Other officers installed we're
Mrs. Mary Marraffa Witten.
myer, dean: Mrs. Anna Nacrelli,
associate dean; Mrs. Lorraine
Wall Hurney, chancellor; Miss
Mildred Aaberg, recording regis
trar; Mrs. Dorothy Geiger, cor
responding registrar, and Mrs.
Eleanor Browne, marshal,
Mrs. Wittenmyer is chairman
OF the Pan-HellenIc Legal Coun.
Gil and was recently reelected
recording secretary Of the Wom.
ems Bar Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Miss Mary L. Chadwick. re.
tlrlng dean, presided at the
imitation ceremonies. Initiates
included Miss Flora H. Elliott,
Miss Bessie R. Mcintyre, Miss
Margaret H. Mcmahon, Miss
Ruth Nations, Miss Ora Smith
and Miss Helen Waters.
Among those who attended
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Quota Club Delegates Plan to Attend Convention at Ba
Relief Corps
Plans Session

Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief
Corps No. IL will meet Thursday
at 8 p. M, at the Thomas Circle
Club. 1925 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w.
The club has announced the
appointment of a color guard to
assist in the July celebration
at the Monument Grounds. The
group includes Mrs. Margaret
Bradt, Mrs. Lucretia Eichholtz,
Mrs. Cora Dorsey, Mrs. Bertha
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Addie Hickman
and Ms. E. E. Helen Temple.
The committee in charge of
arrangements for the excursion
planned by the relief corps to
Marshall Hall on July includes
Mrs. Hattie Canada, Mrs. Chris
tine Laurie, Mrs. Isabelle Bontz
and Mrs. Hickman.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

the ceremonies were Mrs. Grace
Brown Stiles, assistant United
States attorney for the District
Of Columbia and grand registrar
OF the sorority; her daughter,
Miss Caroline Stiles; Mrs. Helena
DOGGY Reed, assistant trust of.
ficer of the Lincoln Bank; Miss
Selma Borchardt, vice president
Of the World Federation of Edu-
cation Association; Miss Anna
Boyle, attorney with the Federal
Trade Commission: Mrs. Clare
T. Wilson, examiner for the
Bureau of Naturalization, De-
partment Of Labor, and recently
installed dean of Eta Alumnae
Chapter of the sorority; Miss
Sara Donohoe, special attorney
with the Department of Justice;
Miss Betty Smith, attorney with
the Federal Communications
Commission, and Miss Elizabeth
Benson, member of faculty at
Gallaudet College.
The committee in charge of
arrangements included Miss Mil
dred Gooden, chairman; Miss
Elizabeth Salisbury, Mrs. Doro-
thy Geiger, Miss Agnes McWhin-
ME and Miss Ida May Thayer.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
10th Century
Club Leaders

MRS. Edward G. Montgomery,
president of the Twentieth Cen.
tury Club, has announced the
chairman of standing commit
tee and section chairman for
the 193a-1939 club year.
They are: Mrs. W. w. Hus.
band, program; Mrs. Walter
M. Gilbert, membership; Mrs.
Francis NJ Goodwin, finance;
Mrs. John Blake Goodwin, hos.
pitaiity; Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe,
jr., press; Mrs. Maris M. Prof.
fit, printing; Mrs. Basil M.
Manley. legislative; Mrs. William
T. Clerk, ushers, and Mrs.
Richard D. Stimson, social.
Section leaders will be: Mrs.
Harry w. Price, art; Mrs. Paul
J. Ewerhardt, civics; Miss Eliza
beth M. Carhart, French; Mrs.
Stephen Olop, garden; Mrs.
Phillip Sydney Smith, interna-
tional outlook; Mrs. Edwin G.
Nourse, literature; Mrs. Jesse C.
Adkins. music; Mrs. D. Agnew
Greenlees, nature.
Other officers are: Mrs. Law
renee Martin, first vice presi.
dent; Mrs. William R. Maxon,
second vice president; Mrs. P.
M. Anderson. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. R. Winston Holt,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Howard G. Nichols, treasurer,
Mrs. Ryland c. Bryant, assistant
treasurer.