davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-18
The Women Had a Tinge
OF Masculine Influence
At Least Husbands Question
Started Miss Boothe Thinking;
Why Not Johnny Johnson?
By JAY CARMODY,

go Women" to find
influence the sensational
willing
do with it; not mwch, but something
Lth started their little struggle
Evening star., 1939-09-18

romance laid IN mystic India, were
cloudburst, earthquake, fire, flood and
plague-mighty succession of ter
rifying events which Zanuck
couldn't help visualizing as great
box Office.
Producer bought book for $4,000,
gathered own brain trust" about
him and appropriated neat sum of
$2,500,000 for great adventure .
star-studded cast gathered from four
studios Zanuck's own Tyrone
Power gets biggest assignment
that of copper -colored, turbaned
Indian prince >. Myrna 10y, bor-
rowed from M-G-M, took sinful lady
Esketh role against counsel of
friends who thought perfect wife
would ruin her career . after long
search, newcomer Brenda Joyce,
Kansas City girl studying at Uni
versity of Southern California,
chosen for Fern part George
Brent came from Warmers to do
worldweary Tom Ransome, futile
ly attempting to escape civilization
One other important casting that
of Marie Ouspenskaya as venerable
Maharani who gets almost as much
footage as star at SIS, she is
Hollywoods latest Cinderella, having
won praise and casting Office at
tention for grandmother part in
Love Affair" Russian born,
she came to United States in 1928
with Moscow art theater group.
Here's how costs were budgeted: ::
Five hundred thousand dollars for
rain, flood, earthquake and fire
scenes; 100000 for sets, including
model of Ranchipur, city covering
18 acres, destroyed by flood; $780,
600 for story cost and scenario prep
aration, balance charged off to star
and workmen salaries, advertising
overhead.
Honeymoon in Bali'-formerly
known as Are Husbands Neces-
sary?" and changed-much against
studio wishes - because Heroine
Madeleine Carroll, involved in mar
ital difficulties at time, thought it
in bad taste Bali, romantic land
ballyhooed in song and picture, be-
comes movie plot background for
first time Camera crew made
trip to tropic isle for scenic shots
and these reflect rare charm.
Moppet admirers will want to
know everything there is to know
about Carolyn Lee, precocious d
year-old who makes bow as ward of
Madeleine Friends of Carolyn s
family, living in Martins Ferry,
Ohio, sent color photo of child to Y.
Frank Freeman, Paramount studio
chief, who was so impressed he sent
camera crew out to test her ;. How
we'll she made good is viewed in this
film Carolyn is back in Ohio
now and studio is busy looking up
another story for her.
Another who makes striking
screen bow is Osa Massen, thick
tongued foreign actress and good
locker OSa made two feature
pictures in Danish tongue, but this
is first in English.
AKIN Tamiroff, usually cast as
heavy, takes light role-that of nosey
window washer-appearing only at
start and end of action Fora
Jarrard, who does Balinese dance,
is American girl who spent five years
in Bali and Java learning native
dances Allan Jones, former
M-G-M singing star, plays "other
man." sings all too briefly, but i'm
mediately after picture got co-star-
ring role with Mary Martin in "Vic-
tor Herbert" in which he'll sing
much more.
Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1939-09-18
'Tugboat Annie Set
To Sail Once More

Warner Bros. have acquired
rights to the famous "Tugboat
Annie" stories from Norman Reilly
Raine, the author, and M.-G.-M.
studios. The stories will be filmed
as series at Warmers, where Raine
has been a member of the scenario
staff for the past two years. While
the studio has yet to find an actress
to play the title role, it has been
decided that Alan Hale will play
the masculine lead in the series.
"Tugboat Annie" was one of the
beloved Marie Dressler's most popu-
lar vehicles.
Evening star., 1939-09-18


Boothe to write it. And it remained
for Miss Boothe to think Of writing
it only after her husband, Henry
Luce, asked her casually one night
a question that millions of husbands
probably have asked millions of
wives:
What do women talk about when
they are alone?"
Superficially, it looks like one Of
those routine, domestic conversa-
ton making queries, but in view of
the brilliant answer it produced
upon this occasion an anti-feminist
might work up something of an ar
gument as to it's significance. That
is, If any one is crazy enough to be
an anti-feminist in these days.
''The Women" incidentally is the
Palaces next screen attraction and
critics will have their first chance
to see it at special preview to-
morrow.
New York producers undoubtedly
have many things to think of these
days, but If they can take on one
more why not let it be possible
revival of Paul Green's Johnny
johnson" A play which received
deep consideration as the years best
when the New York critics sat down
to vote on the subject, it neverthe-
less was shortlived and CONNER
cially unsuccessful two years ago.
The world has done lot of chang
ing since then, both of mood and
geography, and Mr.. Green's eloquent
revelation of the average mans at
titude toward war-Johnny john
sons attitude specifically-might
have a meaning that the average
theatergoer was too busy to see when
1t originally was produced.
In the annals of the Civic Theater,
Johnny johnson" stands out as its
finest accomplishment. Those who
saw it might we'll wonder why it
languishes on the library shelf at
time when Journeys End" is start
ing another Broadway revival to-
night. AS between the two plays,
Mr.. Green's is far superior to that
of R. c. Sheriff, excellent as the lat
ter's was.
Well, it's an idea even If there
are no takers.
They will tell you in Hollywood
that Basil Rathbone, emotionally
and physically, is Sherlock Holmes
to the life. But they also will tell
you that the thin Englishman who
has best been described as two
profiles pasted together is a bust as
a detective. The prop men are the
most eloquent about it all for they
know that when Rathbone, as
Holmes, was trying to find murderers
in THE Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes" he could not even find his
pipe. The aggregate of time spent
in searching for Rathbone's pipe, a
very important prop as every one
knows, was almost as great as the
Rathbone time hunting down the
criminals who abound in the script.
Worst jolt the prop men had was
when the idea of sewing the pipe to
Rathbone's coat went haywire.
Rathbone simply mislaid the coat.
At the moment Walter Huston is
out in California contemplating
more of movie career and looking
at the stars (the astronomers ones)
through that equipment which he
always would rather talk about than
his acting profession. But Mr.. Hus-
ton may not continue to practice
that avocation for very long. He
has read, and is deeply interested in,
the part of Lincoln in Brock Penn
berton's "Mr. President" the Paul
Horgan play dealing with the last
years of the Emancipator.
1t is not improbable that it will
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Claudette C0lbert's Pet Pup
Banned From Film Sets
Mistress Issues the Edict Herself
After Smoky's Latest
Film.Wrecking Stunt
HOLLYWOOD.


When film producers Caude Colberta s15oO00 picture
Smoky always Producers
at all about that
poodle with hr
mixers
Smoky has developed such exaggerated of loyalty and af
Evening star., 1939-09-18

returned in tears to pour out apollo
gies to the anglished director.
'The dog getting in there isn't
what burns me-" said Ford. 1T would
have been a swell touch to leave
him in the picture, but whoever
heard of an 18th century pioneer
owning pedigreed French poodle!"
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Mary Joyce Is Star
Of GaVetY's Show

Headed by Mary Joyce, attractive
favorite of burlesque fans, "Rockin'
the Town" opened at the Gayety
Theater with yesterdays matinee.
Top funster in the new show is
Bob Carney, assisted in the comedy
moments by Johnny Barry and
Sammy Spears, all of them being
known to audiences of the Ninth
street house.
Others on hand are Dian Burton,
billed simply as "the exotic Dian
Burton; Margie White, ''the blond
Venus" and the jitterbug Carney
twins.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Sans 'BlackOut'

From Samuel Goldwyn comes word
that 10 Swerling is putting the
finishing touches on a new original
story, "Blackout Over Europe ~
Scheduled for early production, ac-
tual preparations for the film are to
start in a few days. Announcements
as to the cast and director of
"Blackout Over Europe" are ex-
pected early next week.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
lit Mrntnrtunt

BAILEY, JAMES C. In sacred memory
of my. dear husband. JAMES c. BAILEY.
who fell asleep in Jesus five years ago
today, July 7, 1884
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep:
''' Devoted wv WIFE. FEAe AMANpA. N Tfes
DUNMORE. BENJAMIN.: WILLIAMS,
SARAH J; In memory of BENJAMIN DUN
and SARAH j. WILLIAMS, who departed
this life May 80, 1926
Gone. but not forgotten
WIFE AND AUNT. LUCY DUNMORE.
Mrs, WRITE A. JOHNSON, who eeieG DEPARTED ed
this life one year ago today. July Z. 1888
Surrounded BY friends we are lonesome,
In the midst of friends We are blue:
For beneath the smile lies an aching heart
EoVsG ssif5 H6sSHap 4aSfs Sl AND
PYEMoNT. MINNIE J. In loving re-
psW5raSGe p9Tsonq Of IN, my dear sister. MINNIE J.
year ago today. July Z. 1898.
LOVING SISTER MRS. ALICE CLANCY. =
THOMAS, MATTE F. A tribute of love
Al and de devotion to the % msmory Of our beloved
departed 1,gs this this life seven years ago today,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. .
WILDER, DIR. JAMES r. In loving
memory OF our dear and devoted huSban I'd
and father DR. JAMES R. WILDER. who
left us five years ago. July Z, 1884.
HIS LOVING GSaseE WIFE IF oas AND pAGoHrER.
YOUNG, ANN NJ Sacred to the mem
ory Of our beloved wife and mother. ANN
M. YOUNG. who departed this life one
year ago today July z. 1898.
May her soul rest in peace.
Gone. but not forsotten. We miss your
adorable presence. your loving and tender
ferinH and patience in life and your three
little virtues. eentleness Of heart, hrmness
ct mind and SIMPLICITY Of life.
DREN 9
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Deaths Reported

Charles s Baum. 50 3517 18th st. NV.
Ida Battle, 81 Emergency Hospital
Floy Grimes. SIS, Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital
Minnie Berry Hutchinson. 81. s19 7th st.
Aaron Hartstau al. 7o5 Allison st. NV.
Francis X. MacNerhaney SO. 5233 Con
necticut ave. NV.
Antonio Calabrese. So 1850 Wisconsin
joseph J. Bonaker 81, Walter Reed Gen.
Frank sobotka. ~. 141a Ives pl. Sc.
Omie Hurley, Al. Casualty Hospital
Henry P. Caldwell. 3s. $3.50 Wisconsin
Lillian Carr Grobin. 20. Emersency Hos.
Billie Wetzel. %. Gallinser Municipal Hos
John r. Mueller 20 o1a upshur st.n.w
Infant Robert Dutrow. Children's Hospital
Isaac Morgan, 20, GallinRer Municipal Hos
Alice Davis. ee, Home for Aged and In
Georse Williams. SO. Emersency hospital,
Leila Boiling, .56, 557 23rd pl ne
John H. Brooks 81. 416 M st. NV
Thomas Wise. 80. 4O4 Bird st sw
Della Norman, 40. Garfield Memorial Hos
pitai
Matthew Culbeth. 81. rear al7 4th st. NV.
William Penn, g. GallinRer Municipal Hos
Mary Norman. 25. Freedmen's Hospital.
Juanita Miller. Is. GallinRer Municipal
Hospital
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Births Reported

Gilbert and Beatrice Grunwell. boy twins.
James I and L Louise Aldrich, , boy;
hsymond syia nd and K.thar,n Anna Rasclis, boy
MerVin i AM and Dorothv kenney. HsSn sirl. hL'
Lloyd and Helen Joley, girl.
Andrew ar wa and Si1sI Florence Mccollum, girl.
Charles and Evelyn Clay, jr.. boy.
Sol and Lillian Cohen boy.
Alfred and Jean Friendly, boy.
George and Florence Baldadian, boy.
Walter and Evelyn Kerr. boy.
Philip and Phyllis Sullivan girl
Paul and Elizabeth Smith, girl,
Louis and Bessie GrohS, jr;, girl.
Rehsrd snd snd Dsisy Ward sr girl
Panaeiotes and Patricia Constantinople,
James and Elizabeth Yates. girl.
William and Evelyn Robinson; girl.
Alton and Grace Henderson. girl.
Frank and Clare Grimm, boy.
Richard Richard snd a Mary al: d zeTsasa; ,sIrl.
James and Alice Maddox, girl.
Henry and Clara Bagelmann. girl.
Peter and Frances Sanalitro boy.
James and Nina CARPENTER, boy.
Foster and Ethel Tingley bow
Noah and Mary Best. girl
Ralph and Violet Frankhouser. girl.
george AM and Gathering lfii; Herbert, airi.
Louis and Gertrude Levy, girl,
stuart and Nellie selmon girl:
Nathan and Juanita Harris. girl.
Melvin Msdy aG and Esn. zelas Rey girl
AssIt Ass1t snd sns Rfs,l sss ssyos ssyey boy boy
Charles and Agatha Jones, girl.
Eson and Irene Taylor, boy.
Francis and Almeter Ashe,. boy.
aol Claro A.r
Hampton and LEONARD streeter. boy.
Russell and Claudine Wallace boy.
Melvin and Estelle johnson, boy.
Robert oi am and re Rosalie ale Stokes. girl.
John and Martha Griggs girl.
Robert and Beulah Glover. girl
James and Lucille Anderson. girl.
Stanley and Agnes Carter. girl.
Hall and Elizabeth Morgan. girl.
George and jamie. Jackson. girl
John and Mary Duncan. girl
Willie and Agilee West, girl
Vannie and Katie Stewart girl.
Wallace and Cecilia Walker, boy.
Sylvester and Little Bryant, boy.
John and GenevieVe Scott, boy.
William and Alice Savoy. bov.
Joseph and Bernice CLAYTON. boy.
John and Dorothy Shelley girl.
Alfred and Louise Jenifer. boy.
Asborn and Louise Simons. boy
Charlie and Marie GilchriSt. boy.
Milton and Laura johnson, boy.
Willie and Susana Thomas. boy.
Booker and Evangeline Williams, boy.
Maurice and Rosie Thomas girl
George and Marie Hill, girl.
David and Helen Madison, girl
Heyward and Juanite Firdy, girl.
John and Emma Welborn, girl
Willie and Marie Louise Johnson, Girl
Ernest and Ethel Merritt girl
Leroy and Lillian Lamont girl
Eliza and Dorothea williamson, girl
Wardell and Dorothy winston. girl.
Martin and Beatrice johnson. girl.
Capers and Eva Rivers bov
Irwin and Myrtle Brown boy
Richard and Ophela Grifith. boy
,JameS and Harriet MahOney hOy
France has stopped distribution of
Evening star., 1939-07-07
D. G. Fiscal
Continued From First Page.)

taxes now paid by the public service
companies.
When the conferees met this
morning, after agreeing to all the
other tax sources. there remained
to be raised from the individual
income levy deficit of $1,6O000O.
But this was based on the assump-
ton the appropriation committees
would later approve all of the Sem
ates 100000 increase in relief funds
and all of the S784.000 advocated by
the Senate for new school buildings.
Senator Overton, however, who
also heads the Senate conferees on
the appropriation bill. told the tax
conferees he would offer to cut the
relief amendment to 100000 and
the school building fund to $3.50 900.
This brought the deficit down to
s726OO
The conferees then made a change
in the public utility tax provisions
that will produce an additional $50
600 OF revenue, making the deficit
to be met by the income tax $685.
600. However, the rates will be fixed
to leave some leeway by raising
S75O,OO0
If the Senate passes the pending
House bill to shorten the hours of
District firemen. the city would need
another 100000 to enlarge the
flre-fighting force, but it is not
certain this measure will become
law in time to make the necessary
appropriation before this session ad-
Journs, in which case the added
money would not be needed until
January.
First Increase in 9 Years.
Today's agreement on the s6,5OO.-
900 Federal payment marks the first
time in nearly nine years that the
Senate has obtained from House
conferees any increase above the
lump-sum payment proposed each
year by the House
1t was accomplished under the
leadership of Senator Overton, strv-
ing his first year as new chairman
of the District Appropriations Sub
committee. In order to gain lilis
compromise, however, he had 70
abandon the Overton formula. winch
would have restored the definite per-
centage ratio of apportioning ex-
penses of the National Capital be-
tween the Federal and District gov
ernments which prevailed for nearly
half century prior to lump-sum
practice. The Overton formula
measured the payment by the PEI
centage of land area of the city fc-
quired for national purposes, or 20
Evening star., 1939-07-07
1t. Gen. E. l. Logan
Dies in Boston at 81
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July lit. Gen. Ed
ward L. Logan, "a, Massachusetts
National Guard, retired, who Joined
the Guard as a hobby, remained in
it for 81 years, and fought in two
wars, died in the Massachusetts Gen.
eral Hospital last night.
Gen. Logan, who followed his
father, Lawrence j. Logan, as colonel
of the old 9th Massachusetts, Infan-
try, and who later took over COM
mand of the war time 101st In
fantry, 26th (Yankee) Division, and
led it to France, first was stricken
with a heart ailment several days
ago. He appeared to be recovering
when he suffered an attack Of apo
plexy.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
New Deal Wins Delay
To Fight Bill 10 Bar
Silver Buying
Hull May Testify Before
Senate Committee
Against New Measure
BY the Associated Press.


The administration won a Senate
committee postponement today so it
might tell Congress how a prohibi-
ton against foreign silver buying
would affect the good 'neighbor"
policy in Latin America
Members of the Senate Banking
Subcommittee said Secretary OF State
Hull was expected to discuss the
subject with them sometime next
week.
The development was the latest
stemming from the fight over extern
sion of President Roosevelt's none
tary powers. The administration
was successful in knocking a foreign
silver ban out of the monetary bill
before Mr.. Roosevelt signed it yes
terday
Senate Republicans decided to
seek separate legislation.
The Banking Subcommittee met
this morning to begin consideration
of that legislation, but agreed on
postponement in order that Secre-
tary Hull might testify.
1t was reported authoritatively
that Majority Leader Barkley ad-
vised the committee the President
felt that any termination of foreign
silver purchases might have an up
setting effect on negotiations with
Mexico for settlement of the con-
troversy over Mexican seizure of
American oil properties.
Price Is Unchanged.
Mexican representative in this
country were reported to be keep
ing in close touch with silver de-
velopments.
Meanwhile, the foreign silver price
of the Treasury was unchanged at
36.75 cents an ounce today. Failure
of the Treasury to change the price
from yesterdays quotation marked
at least temporary cessation of cuts
which had brought both the United
States Treasury and the world prices
of silver down from 43 cents per
ounce on June 26.
An authoritative Treasury official
said the Treasury hereafter would
pay little. if any. more for foreign
silver than market conditions war
ranted.
In its daily price posting for for
eign silver the Treasury had held
the world price at 43 or more cents
an ounce for about five years. until
last week it started the series of
cuts which brought the metal down
to 3675 cents an ounce-the lowest
price ever paid by the Government
The cuts were started to prevent
dumping of foreign silver here be-
fore passage of the monetary bill.
Evening star., 1939-07-07


cides. Bee Brand Spray really
kills bedbugs-yet it 8 entirely
safe to use in the home. Bee
Brand has no nasty kerosene
smell-only . clean cedar fra
GRANGE that soon disappears.
Don't waste money on cheap,
weak. smelly stuff. Insist on
genuine Bee Brand Insect
Spray-in the red and yellow
can. Sold with . guarantee Of
eotisfdetion o. money back.
N0TIs Yox can also kill
- roaehss s~d sxts, With B
Posodsv. Red dirsstio,ss -
Evening star., 1939-07-07
UarAa nf ThankH

- COX, ELMER e. We wish to express
$ our thanks and appreciation to our friends
.and relatives for their kind expressions OF
sympa thy and beautiful floral tributes at
the time of our bereavement,
MRS. FINER E. cox AND SON. EUGENE
cox
JACKSON, THOMAS G. wish to thank
my many neighbors and friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy during my
recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Draths

. AYLER, THOMAS FRANKLIN. On Tues.
Re SHRss \. Ms EssTd MD TH9MAS 5Hs5sha Gs aSK Emms
Ayier and Mrs. Alma Beam and d. brother
1nterment Lorraine Cemetery
BART. ELLEN LAWToN. On Friday.
St. su'g NV. " Ellen LAWToN BART, widow Of
Louis r. Bart and sister Of Edyin v in, M, NJ
resting at her late residence.
Funeral announcement later.
BIGGERS. BARBARA SUDIE. On Fri
say ss 'HS BXRBARa s' s1nE SsE BoaERs afRs "a HGs
ssss4s S of esSH'f eee H. wiz Wsms az and
MasHn serTices e st M'inms ihe s Hines Co. funeral
bone ao l4h st ryna on SUNDAY July
Covington. Ga.
BROWN. ANNABELLE. Departed this
1e ness tn9S9ay Mrs ANNABELE aI S f BRoWN the " de-
voted daughter of Mrs Lizzie DAVIS: She
one brother four sisters. other relatives and
friends Remains resting with L. E. Muir
ray { Son, 18th and sts NV.
Funeral notice later.
CLARKE. SHERIDAN. On THURSDAY,
NV, SHERIDAN CLARKE. husband of
Bessie E, Clarke: father of Maurice and
James tIaTke, IofrlIe I N1ldE anu DI,ov
George. Harry. Stewart and Bradley
Clarke Other relatives and many friends
also survive Remains resting at Frazier S
funeral home 3s9 R ave. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
COWAN. LILLIAN MAY On Wednesday
July ;. 1889. at Providence Hospital. LII
LIAM MAY COWAN. beloved wife of John
T Cowan and mother of Robert F, Charles
E. John T, jr Naomi Lillian Nav Cowan.
Services at Chambers funeral home 3l7
11th ST. Sc. on Saturday. July s. at > m.
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
FOLEY. PATRICK j. On Wednesday
July !. 1899. PATRICK j. FOLEY, husband
of Gertrude V Foley and father of Francis
and Robert Foley.
Funeral from his late residence, 42l6
18th st. ne. on Saturday: July s, at 7:30
am Mass at St Anthony S Churcn. M
Interment Arlineton National Cemetery.
(Memorial Gate entrance 10 ann Services
hy ChamherS, Snhurhan funeral home
Evening star., 1939-07-07
How to Get Rid
Of Bed dbugs

Here's what to do. Every room and its furnish
inss shouId be sprayed with Bee Brand Insect
Spray. Cracks, crevices, wall boards and every
part Of beds and springs must be treated thor
oughly. Loose wall paper must be removed.
Overstufed furniture in infested rooms should b
thoroughly fumigated or burned. Repeat spray.
Ing until fnfestation Is completely wiped out.
Don't confuse Bee Brand With other insecfi.
Evening star., 1939-07-07

France has stopped distribution of
stamp commemorating the Goth
anniversary of the Armistice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
Lodge Grass callers Tuesday
Tuesday and "Wednesday.

Lodge Grass callers Tuesday
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Glib Larson and Rosai1e Sner-
man spent Saturday in Sheri-
dan.
Mrs. Denver Sherman and
daughter, Rosalie, called at the
Gregory ranch Wednesday NOR
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley and
children were guests at thhe
Sherman and Chatham homes
Tuesday.
Denver Sherman and daugh-
ter, Rosalie, were in Lodge Grass
Wednesday.
Harold and Henry Anderson
called at the Dell Standish
home Saturday morning.
Guests at a card party at the
Jack Wiley home Saturday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Sherman and daughter, Joyce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wiley,
Mrs. C. Anderson and sons,
Mrs. A. Bergquist and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Pease, Wal
ter Doherty, Roy johnson, Joe
Cooper, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
Upper Rotten Grass
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pease
were Lodge Grass callers Mon-

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Pease
were Lodge Grass callers Mol
day.
Frank Gregory made a trip to
Lodge Grass Monday.
Jack Wiley and Shorty Nc
Daniels were in Lodge Grass Fri
day.
Lodge Grass visitors Thursday
were Luther Chatham and Ed
Schenderline.
A birthday party was held at
the Anderson ranch Saturday
afternoon for Joy Bergquist.
Those present were Mrs. Frank
Gregory, Joyce Sherman, Jean
Chatham, MI. and Mrs. Jack
Wiley and children, Walter
Dhorty, Joe Cooper, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children made a trip to
Hardin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McDan-
ielS and Shorty McDaniels were