davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
MAX IMPROVES;
PICTURES
SHOW NO FOUL.

NEW YORK, June "a UN.S)
Max Schmeling's condition i'm
proved at Polytechnic Hospital to
day, although he was still suffer
ing from his savage one-rounc
Knockout by Joe Louis.
DR.. Robert E. Brennan, who Il
attending the German heavy
weight, issued the following bull
letin:
"Mr. Schmeling had a very
comfortable night. His condi-
ton continues in a very salts
factory manner. His pulse and
temperature are normal. Prog
nosis is favorable"
DR.. Brennan explained the exact
nature of Schmeling's injuries, as
follows:
"Mr. Schmeling is suffering
from longitudinal fracture
through the third lumbar ver-
zebra of the left side that has
produced haematoma, or blood
clot, over the broken fragments.
However, the fragments are
in good condition so there will
be no necessity for setting the
fracture"
THREAT BY PILOT
At first DR.. Brennan had
thought two of Schmeling'S ribs
were fractured, but his later dag
nosis. prepared on the basis OF
X-ray pictures, corrected this.
Max, his back tightly strapped,
was annoyed by the continued
deluge of telephone inquiries as to
whether he had died during the
night.
So was the hospital Superin-
tendent, A. A. Jaller. He declared
two more bulletins would be issued
today on Max's condition, but that
the practice will be stopped begin
ming tomorrow unless Schmeling
has a relapse.
The superintendent did not like
the threat of Joe Jacobs, Schmel-
ing's American manager, to have
the fighter taken from the hoSpi-
tai unless X-ray plates of the rib
fracture were made public without
delay.
Schmeling, after a good nights
sleep. aWoke today to learn that
motion pictures of the Joe Louis
fight disprove his retracted claim
of foul.
The pictures disclosed the title
holder threw no illegal punches
and that Schmeling, who suffered
a fractured transverse process of
the third lumbar vertebra, was
beaten thoroughly before Louis
shot two hard punches to the chal-
lenger's left side as Max dangled
on the ropes.
ENDS DISPUTE
Pictures Of the bout in slow mo-
ton cleared up many points that
caused disputes as a result of
Louis rapid-fire drive in avenging
a previous knockout at Schme-
ling's hands. They also revealed
that Max took a savage beating
before he dropped to the resin for
the third and last time.
1t is the losers contention that
his fighting mechanism was de-
stroyed by the second punch of
the fight-a right that landed over
his left kidney. Such a blow is not
disclosed in the slow motion re-
cording.
But the camera shots do show
that Louis landed no less than 81
puncheS-some short but all more
or less Observation-Disclosures he
thudded his right twice against
Schmeling's left side as the Ger
man twisted his body in an effort
to prevent the Brown Bomber
from continuing a stunning head
attack.
BLOWS TO HEAD
The pictures indicate that two
left hooks and a right to the head
took all the fight out of Schme-
ling. Beginning with the left to
the head with which Louis opened
his assault, these were the fif-
teenth, sixteenth and seventeenth
clean punches landed by the
C h mpion. Schmeling'S head
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Billings Defeated
By Masked Marvel

Frank Billings, of Chicago, was
defeated in a billiard match by
Leon FMasked Marvel" YonderS,
100 to "a, at Pats Billiard Parlor
last night.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

DC1 44SA4O DCGWCC4 AOu4S d11O VNdA
Baer, but it would require a con
vincing talker indeed to twist the
facts around into such shape that
Baer would turn up as the logical
opponent for Joe.
OTHERS DESERVING
For instance, based upon the
number Of rounds that they have
weathered the Louis fury, there
are no less than five heavyweights
in the land who have a greater
claim to the questionable privilege
Of facing-off against Joe Louis
than has the California comic.
These gentlemen are AL Ettore
Bob Pastor, Jim Braddock, Tommy
lFarr and Harry Thomas. You
could bend away back and include
Matte Brown.
All of them have exceeded the
three and a fraction rounds which
Baer found 1t possible to absorb
the brand of punishment in which
Louis deals. Certainly they de
serve earlier consideration for 8
return match, If indeed some oi
them ever again wish to renew
the argument.
FAIR AGAIN
AL Ettore and Harry Thoma!
did not fold against Louis unit
the fifth round. Jim Braddocl
was able to stick it out nearly
eight. Bob Pastor went the Sched
uled 10 rounds to drop the de
cision to Joe, and Tommy Far
was on his feet, but a beaten man
at the end of is heats. Brown
remained erect 10 rounds on on'
occasion, and on another bu
three.
Off those facts the man whit
deserves the next crack at t h
Crown would seem to be the WelSl
coal miner, Farr, and there i
more than a hint in his presenc,
in this country at the momen
that that is exactly what he
over here to get.
Tommy and Baer, incidentally
have fought twice, Farr taking
12!round decision in April Of las
year, and Baer evening the scor
by getting q 15-round decision
early last March.
AS between the two, Farr woult
appear to have a considerable
stronger claim for consideration
/ than Baer, if only for his 15-roun'
stand against Joe, unsuccessful
as it was.
CONTACT HELPS
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

Lillian NiAe' throu ghout
the year. Quietly they plug
along, never winning, but always
having fun. Yesterday at Manor
was their field day, with hand
some prizes contributed by each
of the city's clubs, while the
good players were permitted to
amuse themselves with the in
side nine.
First guest is Mrs. Lillian L.
Payne. able president of the Dis
trict Women's Golf Association:
buffers Holiday
"The sixth annual buffers
tournament for the Elizabeth
Harris Trophy at Manor yester-
day drew ITO entries, the largest
in the history of the association
This tournament was in
augurated in 1888 by the preSl-
dent. Miss Elizabeth Harris,
prominent woman lawyer OF the
District.
while watching a tourna-
ment at Congressional Country
Club. Miss Harris noted two
struggling and perspiring buffers
coming up the hill on the
eighteenth and the thought oc-
Cured to her, how seldom the
buffers efforts rate a prize.
Miss Harris Immediately
planned the buffers Tourna-
ment and gave the beautiful
silver trophy which all women
buffers in the District now play
for annually.
yesterdays event was the
'happiest' tournament held in
the District in many a day.
Only cloud to mar the fun was
the unavoidable absence Of Miss
Harris, who had to be in New
York on business"
The following guests are
women who played in the
buffers tournament yesterday.
They will tell you how they
performed, what they think
about such tournaments, or any
thing that comes into their
heads.
Mrs. George Goetzman, wiry
18-handicap player from Con-
gressional:
I'VE all kept going like
champs on the first nine, but
at the short eleventh. it looked
like the crowded hours at pink
tea. We waited patiently for
our turn and then most of us
landed in the water. 1t gave
us a chance to talk about the
shots we missed"
Mrs. ALI Paul, handicapped at
28, also of Congressional:
"All I'd like to say is that the
originator of the buffers Tour
nament had a heart of gold"
Mrs. Harry w. Sharpe, of In
dian Spring, whose husband is a
newspaperman:
Hello, Ma! Hello, Pa! Sorry,
I couldn't win this tournament,
but got back on my game and
shot 1903. Hohum. Lotsa fun,
tho"
Safety First
Mrs. Thomas N. De LaShmutt,
jr., handicapped at %, Washing
ton Golf and Country Club:
81 was about to sink my tenth
shot on number twelve when my
caddy and I, threatened by
lightning, both agreed that we'd
rather not win the tournament
than take a chance of being
struck by a bolt from heaven.
We picked up and made for the
clubhouse"
Tall, beauteous Miss Evelyn
Freer, of Washington Golf and
Country Club:
I'll bet I hit more trees than
anyone else on the course. My
record was four oaks. three pop
lars, a maple and a locust"
Mrs. G. A. Lynch, wife of Gen.
eral Lynch, U. S. A., handi-
capped at 18 from Army, Navy
Club:
Your reporter trekked part
OF the 18 with Mrs. Harms and
me. When she saw what poor
golf I was playing, she thought
/ should be able to do something
we'll and asked me to write this.
After she left, I played much
better golf, carding 100 for the
18. Pretty good for a duffer!
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
FArT,S Claim Best
For Cfuck at Groom
By KIRK MILLER

In the wake Of Joe Louis very convincing elimination of Max
ISchmelng who the last cloud Joes championship
horizon the quite natural question arises logical cha
Ilenger
There has been much paaver the last few days about Spm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02
LODGE GRASS
By Dorothy L. Stevenson
(LaSt Weeks ItemS)

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. NOrville
oNd children. Weston and Jul
ian. made a trip to Billings
SATURDAY. on business.
The Ladies Aid Society wa
entertained last Thursday af-
ternoon by Miss Johanna Han
sen and Miss Alma Neumann.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at loo
o'clock at the Catholic church
for George No Horse. Grow In
dian. Who died last Thursday
morning in Grow Agency. Burial
was in a private lot south OF
town where the wife and grand
mother of No Horse are buried,
MI. and Mrs. Dave Pease and
son. John. were business call
ers in Sheridan Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. ]. Ping of
Hardin were in Lodge Grass
Tuesday morning attending to
business.
John Jappe left Wednesday
for Big Sandy. Montana, where
he will stay for some time Wis
ting with relatives.
Don Holland and John Crutch
of Billings. and Pete Miklovlch
of Lodge Grass made a short
trip to Casper, Wyoming Mon
dav and returned Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Curly Miklovich was in
Sheridan on Thursday of last
week, and spent Friday in Day.
ton visiting, then returned home
that evening.
Nick Miklovich was a caller
in Hardin last Sunday evening.
Bill Lyndes motored to Sher-
idan Monday and returned with
Mrs. Lyndes, who recently un-
derWent an operation at the
Sheridan hospital
Mrs. Bob Miller and MI. and
Mrs. Curly Wells. we're dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooley Sunday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy
and daughter. Mary, who have
spent the school term in Sher-
idan have returned to thei"
ranch at Forty-Mile for the
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fav T. Abel en-
tertained at a dinner party
celebrating their wedding ami
versarv last Sunday evening at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02

their home. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior WeStWood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kron-
miller from Hardin.
Dalton Hamilton was in Bill
lingS Monday of this week re-
ceiving medical attention, and
was also in Sheridan Monday.
Harry Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fate Hamilton. and daughter
Virginia Fay. and Dalton Ham
ilton were dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Clifford Smith Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
of Hardin visited with Mr.. and
! Mrs. Bill Gardner of Lodge
| Grass Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson
If Wvola. James Robinson and
Violet Brockwav were called tc
Pilliros Monday evening due tC
the illness of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
inson's daughter-in-law.
Miss Frances Westwood ano
Miss norothv lee Stevenson at
terdoI a Rainbow installation
meetinr in Hardin last Tues
dav evening.
Miss Katherine Liz was ir
town SUNDAY and Monday frolr
the phil Smear ranch on Rotter
Grass Creek where she is EN-.
n'ovn1 for the summer.
Monday night was class night
for the seniors. A short pro-
glam in which the seniors tool
Song of Welcome" by the sen.
lOr class Introductory remark;
by James Wright, class history
by Eleanor Green, song by the
boys chorus. class prophecy By
Pearl Baker. songs by the girl:
trio, class will by James Holley
class poem by Marie Morton
songs by the boys quartet. pan
omine The Duchess Bounce:
IN by Junior Evans. Clara
Fenton. Juanita Humphrey
Bruce Humphrey and AlfreC
Neal. and farewell song by the
SelllOT CLASS.
Fifteen eighth grade student:
graduated into hioh school OF
Tuesday evening at the Valley
View gym. Those graduating
are GeOrgette Johnson. Gene,
We've Pease, Betty Sanders, Yves.
ton Norville, James Wiley. Clar.
ence Harris, John Pease, Will
liam Weigand d. Marguerite
knutson. Fac White Arm, Edna
Owens, Miles Mock, Lyle Taught
Harold Carpenter and Cyrie
Not Afraid. Events on the pro-
gram were as follows: Process
Slonal, Invocation, band num-
Der, presentation of hig schoo'
and grade school awards by
Supt., H. w, Norville, tap mum
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02

Der, commencement address by
the Rev. Hubbard, band num-
Der, Salutatory by Georgette
Johnson, Relation of Grade
School to High School" by Supt.
Norville. accordion solo by Jo-
hanna Hansen, Valedictory by
Weston Norville, vocal duet,
presentation of diplomas by
Junior Westwood, Denediction
and occasional.
The Townsend Club held their
regular meeting in the old
grade school building last Fri
day, May 20. Bert kronmiller of
Hardin spoke on his view of the
Townsend plan. After the meet
ing supper boxes were ratified
off. The money was used for
the purchasing of a piano. A
dance followed the social.
A box social will be given by
the Townsend club this Friday
evening at the old grade school
house. Bert Kronmiller of Har-
din will be the main speaker
at the meeting. Everyone is
welcome to come and bring a
box and to stay for the dance
following the social.
The junior class deserves
much credit for promoting the
prom and decorating the gym
SO we'll. The gym was beautif-
fully arranged in grapevin1
style with rainbow colors over
head and huge punches of pur-
pie balloons representing grapes
at the sides. Lattice work
touched the edge of the dance
floor, behind which the spec
tatorS looked on.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02

q total of 2,43S eggs during the
month or an average of 27.3
eggs per hen. -.
Average feed cost per adult
hen for ali demonstration farm
| flocks for the month was IL
cents, according to Miss Cusn-
mans records, and egg prices
averaged 81 cents per dozen
for the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02
E TOGETHER
CLUB MEETS
EIGHT STATE ALTERS
WIN ACCOUNTING AWARDS

One girl and seven boys from
MOnUanaS All CLUBS placed in
the fourth national farm &C
count contest recently judged
in Chicago by a committee of
Agricultural Extension special
lists. Accounts covering a full
years business on a farm were
entered by $40 clubSterS in IS
states. They were required to
Show all receipts and eXpendi-
lures. an opening an closing in
VentOry, and Su"oeSt means of
improving the net farm income.
Frank Evertz. IT, of Joliet, a
$25 winner, suggests the use of
improved strains of poultry and
livestock and better feeding and
car to increase net income on
the 950-acre farm OF his father
on which he KEEP a record. Bob
Grebe, 10, of Belfrv. a S25 Win
ner- suggests broadening live
stock enterprises on his 80-acre
home farm since they lead in
net returns. Paul R. Musgrave.
10, of Belfry, S25 winner, rec
COlul!leuIS DelIer Ol
the land through Encouragement
of fields and fences, raising
more wheat and making better
use of roughage for livestock.
Other state awards were $40
each to Cecil L. Hess, Jr., II,
of Denton, and Walter Nelsonr
10, of Frombero and s' each to
Carol R. Colbo. - of Baker,
Howard Hermes. 19. of Chin
ook and John T. Kelly. Jr.~ 20,
of Ped LODGE. The contest was
conducted bv the State Extern
sion service and all awards
were provided by the 1nterna-
tional Harvester Company. Tie
national prize of $500 went to
Donald Mosher of DeKalb, Illi-
noiS. and $40 other boys and
girls won prizes amounting to
$6.515 out of 8O5 offered totalirg
So. 500. The same prizes are pro-
vided in the contest for the cur
rent year.
DWIGHT Williams of VAUGHN
won stat and western honors
last wear and a 1928 award.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02
HIGH
FLOCKS ANNOUNCED

Highest producing flock of
more than 100 hens among
demonstration farm flocks in
the state for the month of
March was that owned by Ed
win Stahl of Missoula, accord
ing to Miss H. E. Cushman, ex-
tension poultry specialist at
Montana State college. Mr..
Stahl'S flock of ITO white leg
horns laid a total of 1928
eggs during the month or an
average of ISL eggs per hen.
Among flockS of less than
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02

100 hens that of Keith Ford of
Gallatin Gateway ranked first
in production for the month.
His 80 white leghorns produced
967 eggs or an average of 24.8
eggs per hen.
In the breeding classification
the flock of 80 white leghorns
owned by Left Erickson Of Sid
ney ranked first. His birds laid
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02
5CciGt4-

were present. A gift was pre-
sented to Mrs. Curry for her
birthday.
HONORED AT
DINNER SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Shines Of
Los Angeles were honor guests
at a dinner given by Mrs.
Shines parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John SWindle.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Warren and daughter, Jean,
Miss Gracia Dillon, Mrs. Lora
Del Peden of Billings. DR.. and
Mrs. George Baker and daugh-
ter. Peggy Joyce;
BEALL-MAYO
Miss Pauline Beall~ daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. S. A. Beall OF
Hardin. was united in marriage
to Verne E. Mayo, son of MI.
and Mrs. V. N. Mayo of Deer
Lodge. at the S. A. Beall homo
at $50 Sunday evening. The
Rev. C. A. Bentley OF the Grow
Baptist church Officiated. Miss
Irene Bea,l and Elmer Richards
Of Deer Lodge acted as attend
ants.
The bride wore an aqua blue
formal Of net and the brides
maid wore q tafetta formal OF
light blue. each with white
accessories.
Guests Included Mr.. and Mrs
V. N. Mayo. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Richards ard son Of Deer Lodge,
and Miss Helen Allen of Round
M.
Following the wedding. a buff
fet luncheon was served at the
home of the bride.
Mrs. Verne Mayo graduated
from the Eastern Montana Nor
NAL school at Billings and
taught in the Grow Agency
schools last year. Verne Mayo
is a graduate of the Montana
+ State college at Bozeman and
has been teaching in the Har-
din high school the past two
years. Mr.. Mayo is a member of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nifty. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo are at
, home in the Yergey Annex ap-
artments.
P. F.. o. CLUB
ENTERTAINS B. L. Is
The P. E. O. club held their
annual picnic dinner tor the b.
I. LIS in the City Park on
Wednesday evening. The picnic
ended the fiscal year of tile
P. E. o. and honored Mr.. land
Mrs. F. J. Kopriva and daughter,
Jane, who are leaving soon for
Minnesota.
Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Anderson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Astle,
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Brekke and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. CAL
derWood, MI. and Mrs. C. S.
Elder and son, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Kelley and family, Mrs. A. w.
F. Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Peck. Dr.. and Mrs. L. H. Lab
bitt, MIR and Mrs. D. w. Maddox.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.. Ping, DR.. and
Mrs. w A. Ransier and son, MIR.
and Mrs. F. J. kopriVa and
DAUGHTER, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Yergey, Mrs. Ed BuzZetti and
family of Missoula. MI and MIS-.
Henry G. Small of Crow Agency
and Miss Barbara Smith of Gil
cite, WyO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02
CHILDREN'S
AR1 AT o. E. S.

CHILDREN'S
PARTY AT o. E. S.
Children. under IA years Of
age will be the honor guests at
the social hour following the
regular meetin~ of the Order of
Eastern Star Thursday night. A
varied program is planned. Hos
teSSeS will be Mrs. Harvey Bar
nett, Mrs. Frank S. Morrison,
Mrs. D.. L. Egnew and Mrs. Col
die "inlavson.
N~EIGHBORS OF
WOODCRAFT MEET
TIL regular meeting of the
N%eighbors of WOodcraft was
he'd Wednesday evening in Sui
Ivan Hall. The members de-
cided to hold only one meeting
each month during the months
Of June. july and August.
Mrs. James SchOerr vas hos
tess for the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02
r AT CAPITAL

Nurses of Montana will hold
their annual convention at Hell
ena, June 8, 9 and 10 and will
borrow one of the public school
assembly rooms for their ses-
sions. A busy three days. CON-
bining business and pleasure,
have been planned for the nurs-
es by the officers of the aSsocia-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02
HOSTESS TO
S. O. S. CLUB

~ ~ ~ WV
The S. o. S. club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Jake Lin
thacum as hostess. After the
meeting, a lunch was served at
the Chuck Wagon Cafe.
Those present were Mrs. An
drew TorSke, Mrs. L. j. Tintin-
ger, Mrs. Matt Brown, Mrs. D.
E. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. J. H. lesser,
Mrs. Jens Kalberg, Mrs. Lloyd
Snyder and the hostess, Mrs,
FAREWELL PARTY
Miss Betty Bell was hostess
at a dancing party Saturday
evening. Miss Jane Kopriva, who
will leave Hardin soon, was
honor guest.
Dancing was from 800 pm,
until 1900 pm.
Guests we're Jean and Janice
Kelley. Jane Klopriva. joyce
Jensen. Peggy Joyce Baker, Mar
ilvn Kelly, Margaret Raeburll
Jean Kuehn. Barney Sibley. Al
vim Torske Lvsle and Sam Hav-
erfinld. Charles Elder. Harold
Hammer, and Bob Mielke.
s**
HOSTESSES AT
BRIDAL SHOWER
Mrs. Dan Maddox. Miss Grac-
ia Dillon and Mrs. G. A. Bake
were hostesses at a dinner ano
shower for Mrs. C. G.. Shines
nee Margaret SWindle, at the
Chuck Wagon Cafe last Friday
evening.
Members of the N. I. P. club
and intimate friends of Mrs
Shines were among those pres
ent. Invited guests were Mrs. c.
c. Quinn, Mrs. Carl Bowman,
Mrs. Ed Kuehn. Mrs. Roy Cham
bers. Mrs. w. A. Ransier. Mrs
Lee Dornberger, Mrs. Dick War
rem, Mrs. Dell NJ. Kelly, Mrs
John Swindle. Mrs. E. L. JAG
OLSON. Mrs. Goldie Finlayson,
Mrs. Robert Rhinehart, Mrs
John Conver. Miss Mary Jane
Buzzetti, and Miss Marian Brek-
Ike.
Decorations were spring flow
ers with blue and yellow pre-
dominating.
The shower consisted of mis-
cellaneous gifts.
Following the dinner, bridge
was played, with Mrs. Ransler
receiving high score and Mrs
Kelly, consolation.
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
The third in a series of four
bridge games sponsored by the
Rainbow girls, was held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Small in
Crow Agency. winners will be
announced in next weeks paper
GET = TOGETHER
CLUB MEETS
The Get-Together club mel
May -, at the home of Mrs
Wilma Durtsche. Those present
were Mrs. Helen Frickle, Mrs
Sid VoileS. Mrs. Helen SchWitch-
enberg, Mrs. Merle Moberg, Mrs
Doris Newark. Mrs. Anita Per-
ales and Miss Lillian Karst. The
club met again on Thursday
May 25, with Mrs. Anita Per-
ales as hostess. Mrs. SchTitch-
enberg. Mrs. D0rris Novark, Mrs
Fern Curry. Mrs. Wilma Dur
stche and Miss Lillian Karst
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-17

The guests exclaimed in admira-
ton as they beheld an immense birth
day cake beautifully embossed with
icing in the form of lattice work and
a wreath of pink roses, the handiwork
of Miss Martha Rhyme. A generous
slice of this cake with Charlotte
Rouse and coffee served in buffet
style made a tempting and beauti-
full plate.
The %honoree, her face aglow with
appreciation and excitement, thank
ed her guests for their lovely gifts
md expressions of love.
Each guest felt a if he had play
ed a personal part in making the
surprise party a successes.
49,