davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

Holmes county will be we'll repre-
scented in the ace for governor.
Henry Johnson win act as mana
Raiford Watson will serve as cam
paign manager for Candidate Billy
Snider.
While we don't have a candidate
for Governor we at least have plenty
of managers
MIR. johnson is a we'll known and
capable Lexington lawyer, being q
member of the law firm, johnson
and White.
Mr.. Watson is the son of Senator
Stewart Watson Of Holmes County
secretary OF the Mississippi State
Senate, who formerly lived in Lex
ington.
Friends of these men will walct
with much interest the progress in
the campaigns they manage.
Holmes county's annual brood mare
and colt show will be bigger and bet
ter than ever this year if the mer
they've picked to direct it indicates
anything.
The show will be under the di
rection of a Board of Directors con,
posed of H. p. Watson, chairman
d. C. Lundy, Max Scooby, Joe La
than and Wilburn Hooker.
All of these men are well known
throughout the county and can be
counted on to do their part in any
thing beneficial to Holmes County ard
its interests.
Daniel Roosevelt, nephew of the
First Lady, was killed Tuesday in
an airplane crash near Mexico City
wfrile on vacation.
And only last week Mrs. Roosevelt
had an article in Golfers Flying
is Fun"
Flying Is fun as most people will
tell you who have gone up. While
most people think there's an air
plane crash every week actual fig
ures show there have only been q
total of ia lives lost on passenger
tines during the years OF 1887 and
1888 and the first three months of
1889.
In 1887 there were six accidents
with 81 passengers and Is crew mem.
bers killed. making a total of &c
persons. The passenger lines carried
one and one quarter milion persons
that year.
In 1888 there were 5 crashes TAX
ing the lives of 26 passengers and
10 crew members, or a total of 36
people. And the lines carried one
and one-half million persons.
During the first three months of
this year there have been two acct
dents taking the lives of 8 passsn-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

Catholic priests were confined
concentration camps.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

An International News Service cor
respondent comes through with an
amazing story from Paris in which
Hitler is pictured as dreaming OF
taking England and France in a
war very soon and then coming abroad
TO take America in a gigantic world
conquest
The story has II that the war with
England and France is expected to
be a short one and at its end the
combined forces of the British and
French navies will be combined with
what Germany already has in taking
tho United States. incidentally Jepan
wifi assist In the attack on the Unit
I'd StAtes, taking care Of our west
coast while Germany, England and
France take care of the east coast.
Such a picture would be horrible
II 1t were conceivable at all. But 1t
is utterly fantastic.
The International News Service
should be censured for letting such
q story as that even be written by
of its correspondents. There are
too many people in the United States
that viii read the story and think
1t might be true. Then mex we'll
have the old war propaganda machine
working again and the first thing we
know everyone will be worked up
to wartime frenzy.
1t reminds US of the stories they
told during the World War to get
the United States worked up in IA
vor of going to waa. stories Of
Belgium babies hands being cut off
and other atrocities.
1t is our earnest prayer that when
III conflagraIlion starts in Europe
we people of the United States will
have sense enough not to be duped
again.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20
Board Orders Bonds
Be Cancelled
Report Shows City's
Indebtedness To Be
About $l75,000


At the first April meeting of tie
Mayor and Board of Aldermen oil
The city of Durant the City Clerk
was instructed to cancel 10 bonds OF
$4,000 each, or a total of Sc, 500.UO
in bonds, with all coupons attached
thereto and TO pay in cash 5000. 90 OF
the amount as they come due and
are presented for pyment.
The bonds to be cancelled include
two bonds of $4,000 denomination
each included in the amount provid-
ed for in the refunding bond issue
of 1888 which were paid in cash on
May II, 1894.
Other bonds which were a part of
the 1884 refunding issue to be can
celled now Includes:
Water Works Sewerage and
Schoolhouse - 81, 300. 90
Castalian and Jackson Street
Intersection - 1,SOO.o 0
N. Depot & Alley Improve
msents 2,1O0.0 90
N. Depot & Alley Intersec-
tions 10000
$4,000
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20
Lexington Scores First
In Annual Field
Day. Meeting Friday
Goodman Is Second;
Duront Third; Large
Crowd Attends Meet

Results of the Annual Holmes Coun-
sy Field Day meet for Grammar
schools are given today by Miss Dor
othy McBee, county superintendent
of education.
The score was-Lexington-78, Good
man-63, Durant-31, Tchula-271a,
Pickens-22 1-2, Cruger 9 1-2, Cox
burg 9 IL, Centerville 5 IL, Bethesda
IS 1-2, West i.
The group events were won by the
following in the order they appear:
Girls-Group A
Running Broad Jump-WSlliams, Du
rant; Janice Ship, Lexington; Thel-
ma Ray, Tchula; Hazel Speaks, Pick
ems.
Running High Jump-Alice Rathell
| Lexington; Thelma Ray, Tchula;
Ernestine Ellis, Centerville and Mary
Elizabeth Faust, Goodman, tied.
: Fiag fca6e-Lexington Jancie Ship.
Johnnie Holson, Mona Mae Terrell.
Sadie M. Shipp); Durant trucker;
Lowing. Summerin, WILSON,; Tchula
! CThelma Ray, Cora Martin, Augusta
Word, raalne Mading); Bethesdae
Virginia Farmer; Dorothy Tate, e.
Disc Moore, Annie Mae Williams.
SO Yard Dash-Sadie Mae shipp,.
Lexington; Dorothy Tate, Bethesda;
Rucker, Durant; Ernestine Ellis, Gen.
terville.
Group B-Girls
Running Broad Jump-Charlotte
Byrd, lexington; Hazel Branch, Good
man; Doris Lear, Pickens; Pritch.
ard, Durant.
Running High Jump = Charlotte
Byrd, lexington; Irene Mclean, Cox
burg; Mary Eazabeth Ship, Bethes-
da; Joyce Dickerson, Goodman.
Flag Race Goodman (Wardine
Lassiter, Helen Ables, Hazel Branch,
j. Dickerson); Lexington Charlotte
Byrd, Virginia Holder, Thelma Gran
than, Sarah Bennett); Pickens CDo-
ris Lear, Lena Mae Sarber, Dorothy
Mcbride, Gladys W~aldrup); Durant
logan, Fulmer, Rogers, Pritchard).
so Yard Dash-Hazel Branch, Good
man; Pritchard, Durant; Gladys WI
drup, Pickens; Irene Mclean, Cox
burg.
BOys-GrOup A
100 Yard Dash-William Cresswell,
Goodman; Ed Rhea Johnson, Lexing-
ton; Joseph Trigleth, Tchula; Billie
White, Cruger. :
22O Yard Dashed Rhea Johnson,
lexington; Joseph Trigleth, Tchula;
M a,Ipsip 90 nI,0a C--~..
T~umminella, Cruger
Relay, Half Mile - Goodman CIV.
Cresswell, Maurice Schrock, Bonnie
Jones, Eugene McNeer); Pickens
(Charles Nelson Brown, w. B. Coop
er, James Gregory, Hiram Upshaw);
Lexington ED Rhea johnson, Bob
Mcclellan. Archie Meeks, William
Fsher); Tchula (Horace Savage, Mer-
yle Perry, Byron Martin, Joseph Trig-
leth),
Running High Jump-Hiram Up
shew, Pickens; Richard Roberts, and
Merrell Penny, Tcdu,a, tied; Billie
White, Cruger, and Loman Cottonn
Goodman, tied.
Running Broad Jump-Hiram Up
shaw, Pickens; Clyde West, Center
vile; Bob Mcclellan, Lexington; Will
liam Cresswell, Goodman.
Boys-Group b
70 Yard Dash-iD. r. Gulledge.
Goodman; Pete McNeer, Durant;
Claude Lee Bridges, Cruger; Sonny
Meeks, Lexington.
100 Yard Dash-Maurice Clayton,
Lexington; D. X. Gulledge, Goodman;
Pete McNeer, Durant; Roy Melton.
Tchula.
Running Broad Jump Maurice
CONTINUED on Page o
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20
Lexington Sin Company
Elects Officers

"A group of prominent Holmes coun-
ty planters met in Lexington Tues
day evening and organized and com
pleted incorporation of a firm to be
known as the Lexington Gin Com
pany.
II. L. Nichols was named president
of h firm and Joe H. Moore, vice
president. Ernest Rathen is score
taIy-treasurer.
Incorporators are o. d. Hooker. H.
P. Watson, W. w. Thurmond and
Joe II. Moore.
Stockholders in the new conceln
are for the most paai. planters N
and around Lexington and vicinity.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

gers and 3 crewmen, or a total of
IL.
Commercial flying is not as hazard
as it seems from reading the
newspapers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20
IN. c. Mel onieI Delivers
Commencement Address

President M. c. Mcdaniel delivered
the commencement address at Hick-
DRY Flat High School Monday even
ing, April II, and was the principal
speaker at The Junior-Senior banquet
at Ethel High School Thursday even
ing, April 20.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-20

The above IS, 5000 in unissued and
unpledged bonds were found by city
auditor c. j. Moore to be held by
the city until the 1884 refunding is
sue was completed. That issue is
10Y completed.
The total refunding issue of 1884
was $3.50, 10000. The bonds were re-
funded at the existing rate of in
terest of six percent but the maturi-
ty dates We're extended.
Since 1884 s9,30o.Oo has been paid
If besides lie interest on all tn:
oonds, leaving a total of approxima e
ly $151 100000 in bonds outstanding.
Since that time Durant has float
ed a bond issue of $25, 10000 for the
cree ion of a building to house the
Durant Manufacturing Company which
makes the total bonded Indebtedness
of the city at this date approximate
~ si.,6.0Oo,O0.
Other bonds included in the total
amount of the 1884 Refunding Issue
but no fsfundins bonds of like de-
nomination provided, thereby this
leaves old bonds tfnrefHnded as fol-
lows.
Jackson Street Improvement $4,000
Jackson Street Intersection o 90
North Depot and Alley I'm
provements 10000
$4,000
The Clerk was instructed to pay in
cash this $4,000 in bonds as they
become due and are presented for
payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03
Atheism,

My dear friends, Ee must try to realize that one-tenth ot the people of the world people who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03

Communism, the world as its prize, reach out its tenacles into every nation kl the world. We have watched nations, to salvage some thing of their lives, surrender their liberty to dictators who promised to drive out the Octo- pus.
 Red Banner
 And what of our country? Af- ter the war we lived in plenty. Men played at the feet of the gol- den calf. Ten years ago they found the calf had feet of clay; then came depression. For ten years all efforts at recovery seem to have failed. Men and women are seek ing desperately for a solution. Boys and girls out of school feel that our generation has deprived them of their right to a home and fam fly. Thousands, bitter and cynical, are wondering at the seductive promises of the European way out.
 Today Earl Browder and his fol- lowers invite our American people to follow his Red Banner. More than that, this gentleman who once wrote that religion and Com munism are wholly incompatible, invite 21 million American Cath olics to follow his Red Banner.
 Tn 1917, the international and imported trouble makers. from America and Hungary-Trotsky and Bella Kun went to Russia. From their lips came the promises that are repeated by Earl Browder. A hundred and sixty million peo- pie of Russia believed these demons. The result was wholesale murder, destruction and persecu- ton. International agitators pour ed into Catholic Spain nine years ago. They reechoed the promises made by Trotsky. Lenin and Bella Kun. The result was the worst civil war in the history Ot the world and country running with the blood of priests, nuns and Christians. Now those promlseS are heard in New York. Twenty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03

one million Catholics are invited to believe those promises. Believe? For What? To meet the fate of their fellow Catholics in Russia, Mexico and Spain? Browder and his gangsters have drenched the pages of history with the blood of noble men and women; their deeds speak more loudly than their honeyed words.
 World Revolution
 Today my dear friends. the lines of the World Revolution and its reactionary counter-revo- lution are being drawn. Where these lines will divide is not yet sure. Nations are to an extent never known in histroy. The press speaks of the inevitable world war. Douglas Jerrould, one of the most pertinent commentators of present day history, in his book The Flu ture of Freedom" says that the result will decide the world for many generations. When will the struggle come? Prudent mei.." he says, 'are sparing of prophecy. I will make one. The battle between the ideas of 1789 and those of the Counter Revolution will be fought in the lifetime of many now liv-, ing"
 My dear friends, as the ally of freedom against slavery, of God against atheism, the Catholic Church has taken her stand. Our late Holy Father, Plus XI with no other sword in hand save the < two edged sword of Truth and Justice, has declared that Chris tianity can never bow before this world threat. In history another l. Pope led Christianity to triumph over the forces of pagan world. Again Christianity must march to victory. And again Christianity must march behind the banner which brought victory 19 centuries ago-the battle-scarred banner of the blood-stained Cross of Christ the King,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03

once knew, loved and served God as we do-one-tenth of the peo- pie of the world are being Steeped in atheism. Men and women like you and I, of a common origin with us, created like us to know, love and serve God in this life and to be happy with Him forever in the next And they are made by law Goddess, soulless, animals trained to internationaliZe the creed of human animalism.
 Europe and America! They still call themselves Christian. Tn great part they live like pagans. Chris tianl What political voice of Christian Europe was raised in protest of twenty years of shame full persecution. We wonder why the world is drifting towards war and the very foundations of the Christian state are being under mined both actively and passively. The issue is becoming increasing ly clear. Nothing but the con- version of Russia can save the world from ultimate disaster.
 The story of mankind during the last few decades is tragedy. We have lived through Hateful years which saw the smoulderhg hates of Europe break ut into the most devastating war in human history-a war in which the men who should be the leaders of our generation became instead crumpled corpses in trenches which scared the earth. The treaty of that war should have brought peace; instead it gave birth to hates greater than those which started the war.
 We watched one-tenth ot the people of the globe exchange the shackles of the Czar for the slav- cry of Lenin and Communi-m. We beheld marriage exchanged for mating, men and women indis- criminatingly moved into industry, the altars of once pious people beaten to the ground. We have watched the Red Octopus of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03

a handful of men in the Kremlin dooming millions to extinction and tens of millions to inhuman yretchedness. T came to visualize the Russian population as a huge ant-hill, with Stalin poking a stick into its center. Every casual proding destroyed the contours of life, for a few more million of the insects. And I was coming to see the process from the ants lowly point of view rather than Stalin's." Mir. Lyons tells us that hl 1929 Stalin called for the liquidation of the Kulaks as a class--a command to smash and disperse between five and ten million peasant men, women and children as quickly and as rapa- ciously as possible. Hell broke loose in 10000 Russian villages. .@. :" He says that for two years he had been trying to justify the Soviet regime but now "the brave revolutionary promises of better world seemed touched with mockery.'r
 As a philosophy of life Commun- ism is false. It makes man an animal; it denys God. Russia in 1877 was a country of l60 million Christians. Today they are a na- ton of 160 million people steeped in atheism. The brutal and bloody history of religious persecution in the Soviet, the assassinations, the prison camps for exiled priests, the dissertation of churches and shrineS, the abolition of Sundays and Church holidays, the forbid ding of religious instruction and propaganda, the vile and blasph- emous anti-religious posters-all these are history and will be the subject of the sermon of next Wednesday-a history written in crimson and ''the damned spot will not out"
 Atheism
 My dear friends, Ee must try to realize that one tenth ot the people of the world people who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03
Con1n1unisn1!

"The Evil and the Danger of Communism" = Lenten Sermon by Rev. Joseph Donnely of
 St. Thomas Church Series Planned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15

Sunday to Chester Scott, at the
c. B. Schneider home Friday
evening.
The bridal motif was carried
out in decorations, which were
pink and white.
Those present included Mrs.
Melvin Harris, Mrs. j. Gayle
Sawicki, Mrs. Archie Grover,
Mrs. Robert H. Custer, Miss Mil
dred Trussell, Mrs. H. R. Salyer,
Mrs. Gerald Fish, Miss Eunice
Peacock, Miss Besse Eyres and
Mrs. j. w. Bulls.
At a crossword puzzle game
which featured the names of the
bride = and = groom = elect Mrs.
Grover was winner of first, and
Mrs. Custer received consola-
ton.
For bridge, awards went to
Mrs. Fish, high, and Mrs. Salyer,
consolation.
FNTFPTAINS
FCURSOME
! Mrs. Sterling Loanev enter
tanned a foursome honoring Mrs.
Roy Wilkinson Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Others present were Mrs. Mer-
rill B. EvenSOn and Mrs. James
Durkin.
Mrs. Durkin was winner OF
! high score.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
Dennings Will
Attend Meetings.

After more than two months
absence on vacation, Mrs. Jessie
c. Denning, wife of Rev. Ernest
Denning, Hardin's minister to
MethodlSts, expects to return to
the city June 10.
She left Hardin April IA,
staying a week in Excelsior
Springs, NO., with her mother,
Mrs. Clara Cash, who visited
here last summer and fall.
AS a secretary for the Board
of Home Missions of the Meth
odist church, she attended the
Methodist uniting conference in
Kansas City, April Is 10 May
10.
Since that time she has been
visiting in Excelsior Springs, and
in Alton, Abba, and Fairfield,
Ia, attending various social
functions and some of the af-
fairs in connection with her
college commencement in the
latter city.
After a brief stav in Hardin
Mrs. Denning expects to accom-
pany her husband to Missoula
for the annual conference of
Methodism of Montana from
June 20 to Is. Mr.. Denning
has been appointed first as
sitsant to the conference sec
rotary.
The couples plans are uncer-
tain bevond June IS, but they
will probably trek back into the,
mountains and "bury" them
selves for two weeks.
July IL will see them at the
Epworth League Institute, which
meets for a week in the noun
tains IS miles south and o.
mo feet higher than Livingston.
They will return to Hardin on
July 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1899

Mrs. Ferne Wiley discussed
the topic of courtesy. Each
member is to be prepared to
discuss a topic at each meeting.
The record books were in
spected, and a song closed the
business session. The remainder
of the afternoon was spent
darning soX. Lunch was served
by Miss Rosalie Sherman. Both
leaders, three members and six
guests were present.
The next meeting will be held
at the Gregory ranch on Friday,
June %. Roll call is to be an
swered by What I can do to
keep my clothes in better con-
dition." - Lorraine BergquiSt,
reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
All CLUB NEWS
Rim Rock Sewing Club

The tenth meeting of the
Rim Rock All Sewing club was
called to order by the vice
president, Lorraine BergquiSt,
at 2:15 Thursday afternoon. The
meeting was held at the home
of Joyce Sherman.
Following a song and the
pledge given by the members,
roll call was answered by What
I can do to improve my per-
sonal appearance"
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved. It was decided to ga
ther on every other Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
Olson of Glendive, Mont.

oLSoIl Oh IlenQlVe, MOHI.
Present were Mrs. James Tor
Ske, Mrs. Sivert TorSke, Mrs.
Joe Torske, Mrs. Sterling TOrSke,
Mrs. Martin Ekman, Mrs. Troy
French, Mrs. Bob Harris, Mrs.
Melvin Harris, Miss Anna Cleve-
land, Mrs. Wayne A. Ransier,
Mrs. Del Kelly, Mrs. JenS Kali
berg and the honorees.
Refreshments we're served at
the close of the afternoon.
JUNIORS MEET
AT KUEHN HOMIE
The Juniors of the American
Legion Auxiliary were enter
tanned at a dessert luncheon
Saturday by Miss Jean Kuehn
at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Kuehn.
Those present included Mis-
ses Betty Bell, Peggy Joyce
Baker, Frances Dehnert, LaNell
Boughton, Lee Joyce Morse, Ha-
eel Thomson, Rebecca Jane
Scott, Mrs. I. L. Dehnert and
Mrs. Earl A. Sibley.
The girls practiced for the
Fidac pageant which they are
to give the last week in June.
AID MEETS
The Congregational Ladies
Aid is meeting this afternoon
in the church parlorS.
On the serving committee are
Mrs. William Wilson and Mrs.
F. L. Livengood.
GIRLS GIVE
FAREWELL PARTY
Miss Alta Cochran was hon.
ored at a surprise party given
for her at her home Friday by
a group of her friends.
She left Sunday for Spokane,
Wash.
present were Misses Jean and
Virginia Barnett, Marie Wilson,
Betsy Ross, Esther and LOIS
Wolcott and Jean Warren.
STAR TO MEET
Jasmine Chapter No. IS, O-E.S.
will hold a regular meeting to-
night at 800 pm, in the Ma
sonic temple.
Hostesses are to be Mrs.
Richard Warren, Mrs. w. E.
Warren, Mrs. Harvey Swindle,
Mrs. John SWindle and Mrs. Del
Kelly.
ENIERTA1NS
S. o. S. CLUB
The S. o. S. club met Friday
at the home of Mrs. Jens Kali
berg.
Inc afternoon was spent in
formally, with refreshments be-
ing served by the hostess.
SCOUT COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
The Girl Scout council met
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank Starina.
Plans for the Girl Scout
summer camp were discussed.
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET
The Baptist Missionary socie-
ty will meet at the home of Mrs.
Pete Sikkenga on Thursday,
June %, at 200 pm.
Mrs. Verda Rumfeld will be
assisting hostess.
All those who wish transpor-
tation are requested to be at
the church at 100 pm.
HOSTESS AT
BRIDAL SHOWER
Miss Lois Barrows was host
ess at a bridal shower for Miss
Helen Bulls, who was married
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
TO HOLD

The state railroad and public
service commission will hold
hearings on applications for
common carrier permits in five
Montona points this month.
The hearing schedule:
Lewistown, June 20; Glasgow,
June 81; Eureka. June 27; Shell
by, June 2g, and Great Falls,
June 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
R WILKINSON
IS HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Merrill B. Evenson en-
tertained at a dessert bridge
Thursday evening, honoring
Mrs. Roy Wilkinson.
Blue and yellow were the COL
orS used. Flowers were yellow
rose buds and blue bachelor
buttons.
Those present were Mrs.
James Durkin. Mrs. E. L. Kel-
ley, Mrs. Sterling Loaney, Mrs.
Robert R. Barker, Mrs. Gladys
Jensen. Mrs. Frank S. Morrison,
Mrs. v. I. Morris. Mrs. I. L.
Jaynes. Mrs. Harry B. Hender-
son. Mrs. Hollis M. Johnson,
Mrs. ]. Gayle Sawicki, Mrs. Har-
vey SWindle. Mrs. John Swindle,
Mrs. Don Hunt, Mrs. JenS Kali
berg, Mrs. L. E. Haverfield, Mrs.
Archie Grover. Mrs. John Rank
in and Mrs. E. L. Jacobsen.
High score award went 10
Mrs. Jaynes, second high to Mrs.
Durk:n and consolation to Mrs.
Jensen. A guest prize was pre-
scented to the honoree.
LEGION AUXILIARY
INSTALLS OFFICERS
AT the regular meeting of the
local unit of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary, Tuesday evening
in the Masonic temple, the fol-
lowing officers were installed:
Mrs. Earl IA. Sibley, president:
Mrs. E. L. Jacobson, first vice
president: Mrs. Loren P. Ken
yon, second vice president; Mrs.
w. Lyle Bell, secretary; Mrs.
Frank Starina, treasurer; Mrs.
F. NJ. Scott, historian, and Mrs.
Ruth Knight, chaplain.
Mrs. George A. Baker acted as
installing officer.
A report on the district con-
vention was given to the group
by Mrs. Bell. :.
Hostesses for the evening, all