davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-30
For Defense OnIy

High administration officials are
losing no opportunities to emphasize
and re-emphasize that this country
is determined to do everything within
its power to stay out of the European
war. Such a peace policy does not,
of course, mean that the United
States will not take all the steps
cessary-military and naval-to
defend itself from attack. And this
also is being made abundantly clear
to a war-torn world.
Obviously with the approval of
President Roosevelt, the heads of our
military and naval establishments
have REDEEMED in public addresses
within the past few days the Nations
policy of non-aggressive prepared
ness for effective national defense.
Secretary of War Woodring told the
National Guard Association that
American soldiers and American guns
will be used "for defense only" He
voiced this creed: Every man and
every dollar necessary for the defense
of America, but not one man, not
one dollar to fight the wars of other
nations" Mr. Woodring denounced
those who pronounce the Inevitable
ity of our entrance into this second
world war" In some instances, he
said, these sentiments have been ex-
pressed by those opposed to building
up our defenses on the ground that
such preparations might tend to
lead us into an offensive war. But
the vast majority of the American
people concur in the view of Secre-
tary Woodring and other Government
spokesmen that adequate defenses
are vital to our national security and
to our peace.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Edi-
son, in Navy Day broadcast, said we
need strong Navy not as bellicose
taunt to other nations, but to give
pause to any foreign power that, now
or later, might contemplate delib-
crate attack on the United States. A
well-equipped, efficient Navy will help
to keep us out of war, he declared.
Military and naval experts have
good reason to smile at critics of de-
fense preparations who express fears
that America will Jump into some
body's else war. General George c.
Marshall, chief Of stan of the Army,
and his board Of strategy have no
Evening star., 1939-10-30
A Philosopher Goes to Church

He heard the pealing bells on Sabbath
Day:
They did not speak the things he|
longed to hear;
He heard the church choirs voices, strona|
and clear;
And bowed his head as he knelt down.
to pray.
He heard the words his pastor had to
say:
And though the good mans sermon
was sincere,
Something he yearned for failed to reach
his ear;
And so he left his pew, and turned
away.
Out in the sun, he caught late birds
note,
Which brought a hallowed light into
his eyes;
And as he heard the winds soft music
float
Through leafless trees, he knew that
God was wise.
But later, when he lay In his small bed,
He knew that something had been
left unsaid.
A.P. sToDDARD.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Boston, Mass.
october Is.
Massachusetts, Has
Prior Claim.

To the Editor of The Star:
I noted in yesterdays Star in an edi-
torial item in re the arrival here of the
U. S. S. Hartford to form a nucleus of
an historic fleet of naval relics, the state
ment that Massachusetts, has no shadow
of claim for the presence of the U. S. S.
Constitution in her waters. Permit me
to remark, in the current argot, that you
are "all wet in this respect. Lets look
at the record" First, then, the Consti-
tuition was built in Boston. When she
first went into commission she sailed
with Yankee crew, commanded by
Preble, a Massachusetts man maine
didn't become a separate State until long
afterward), and her first war service
was at Tripoli. In the early days of the
War of 1872 she was bound for Boston
when she had her historic escape from
the British off New jersey and it was
from Boston that she operated during
the war. She sailed thence for her first
victory (over the Guerriere), and on sew
eral subsequent cruises, and to last vic
tory, the dual contest with the Cayane
and Levant. In later years she was
based there, refitted on several occa-
sions there, and it was a Boston poet
Holmes, who, by his stirring verse, saved
her from being decommissioned and
broken up about century ago. Later,
when in forgotten oblivion she was de-
caying in Portsmouth, N. H., it was her
home State and home folks that saved
her (about 1890. Still more recently the
reconstruction and salvation of this GAL
liant old ship took place in Boston, aided,
it is true. by the school children of the
whole country, but inspired, started and
completed by her home folks. Remove
her from Boston? You might as well
talk of removing Bunker Hill! There
is where she belongs and there, God
willing, she must remain. Perhaps it
might be feasible to swap Mount Ver-
non for her, If you insist upon her pres
ence here. For 1t is true that, while New
England had to come Cor chose to Gomez
to Mount Vernon to get leader, 1t is
equally true that Washington had to go
to New England to get an Army and q
war. Let's be reasonable about this mat
ter Of eenterins everything here In the
Evening star., 1939-10-30
C0rrects Error in
Star Editorial.

To the Editor of The Star:
In your editorial yesterday concerning
Gov. Chandler of Kentucky and the
method he used in getting to the United
States Senate, you state this has only
happened once before. I have also seen
similar statement by some of the
column writer's
I call your attention to another case
which has apparently been overlooked.
That of the late Senator Joe Robinson
Of Arkansas, who first came to the Sen
ate under exactly similar circumstances
as Chandler. r. H. DAVIS.
October II.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
The Beer Walks Aquin

1t might be thought that with a
flrst-class diplomatic row with the
United States over the City of Flint
IN prospect and in the face of new
tension in her broWbeating negotia-
tions with Finland, the Soviet Union
would have no stomach for addi-
tional international adventure. Yet
weekend news from Bucharest does
not sustain such a supposition. The
bear is on the march again. This
time he is turning in the direction
OF the Balkans, with Rumania as the
special object of Russian attention.
Following MoscoWs recent failure to
bring Turkey into the Soviet -Nazi Or
bit and the latters consequent align
ment with the Anglo-French group,
Russia assured the Bucharest govern
ment that she has no intention of
making demands upon her. Now,
With bolt-from the-blue unexpected
ness comes word that the U. S. S. R.
has expressed the hope that Ru-
mania would arrive at means of un-
derstanding with Bulgaria" over the
latter's claims on Dobruja, the strip of
Black Sea territory which the Bulgars
lost to Rumania in post-World War
settlements. Bulgaria has never re-
nounced her interest in it's recovery.
Rumania appears concerned over
what has the earmarks of a SHARP
hint" that Stain is prepared to go to
extremes not only to help Russia's
Slav brethren retrieve the soil they
lost to the Rumanians, but to make
1t the curtain-raiser for the Soviet's
own demands for return of Bessa-
rabia.
That the Balkans, ancient cauldron
OF European wars, are again seeth-
ing is evident from the intense
diplomatic activities rampant in
nearly all Southeastern European
capitals. Premier Foreign Commits
sar Molotoff is to address tomorrow's
special session of the Supreme Soviet,
when he is expected to clarity Rus
sia's objectives in the Balkans and
Black Sea region. In anticipation of
what these may prove to be the Ru-
manian and Yugoslavian Premiers on
Saturday were in protracted confer
ence at point on their common
frontier. The Yugoslav government
Is said to be ready to warn Bulgaria
to beware of Irritation with Russia,
lest such an amour lead to explosive
repercussions throughout the Bal
kans.
Italy, with unsurpassed longings
for living space" of her own in the
Balkans, is continuously~resen of
Red Russia's ambition to widen Com
munist influence in Southeastern
Europe-a Fascist state of mind that
holsters the now revived theory that
Mussolini is not unreceptive to the
Idea of close cooperation among
Hungary, Rumania and YugoSlavia
under Italian leadership for safe
guarding of common interests, which
means protecting them against Sta
Inns designs. A gradual improve
ment in Italian relations with Tur-
key, the new ally of Great Britain
and France in the Mediterranean,
Is another straw showing how the
wind is blowing in inf1ammable
Southeastern Europe. 1t is not a
wind that promises to blow any
good for Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Urges Supervision of
Vaudeville Shows.

To the Editor of The Star:
Now that vaudeville is being intro
duced into our neighborhood theaters it
will be we'll for the churches. parent
teacher associations, citizens associa-
tions and other public welfare organiza-
tions, to see to it that the vulgarities and
crudities that vaudeville frequently
seems to be unable to get along with.
out are eliminated.
October "A. lMRS) !. MOORE.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

A., The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
AL rights OF publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1939-10-30

According to the Census Bureau,
the District has the second highest
death rate in the country from alco-
holism. To revive the old slang
phrase, "Ain't we got fun?" Or have
we?
Evening star., 1939-10-30

Speaking of the battleship Deutsch-
land, it is hoped that Germany soon
has her pocket picked.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the ,Oriter although the use OF
q pseudonym for publication is
permissible. Please be brief!
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Member Of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post once,
WASHINGTON. D c.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban.
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.

All Other States and Canada
Evening star., 1939-10-30

@. Is there available booklet showing
how to predict fortunes?-O. Al
A. See page Az of today's Star.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
WAsHlN TON, d. C.
MONDAY October 70 1929
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

Main oflse: 1lth St. and pennsylvania Ave.
Chicago once: 435 North MICHIGAN Ave
Evening star., 1939-10-30
AN EMPHATIC YANKEE.

October 13.
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
cesar Aware. que Ia preaent6

Cesar Alvarez, que Ia present6
vTbalmente, en- conferencia
con Luis Sanchez, delegado del
Cfrculo.
Para arbitro de bases Sc no n
bro a Eustasio Alvarez, ell joven
a quien sus amigos llaman Ell
"motorista".
La selection del nuevo arbitro
de home y. un suplente Sc IA
"a por la mesa de la Liga.
Tres nombres de arbitros fua
ron sometidos aver a la Liga,
que escojera.
Sc acord6 prestarle las lonas
a la Secei6n Atletica del Centre
Obrero y cooperar con ella Ell
TODD 10 possible, con motive de Ia
vista de una novena de Key
West.
La concession de la cantina
de la Piscina, del Diamante, de
los juegos nocturnos y de TODD
ell parque de Cuscadtn, Sc hizo
a la Liga Intersocial en- la mana
ma de hoy, por la cantidad de
$4,000 al ano.
La Liga tendra a su cargo las
ventas de refrescos mantecados,
mani, etc., que Sc hagan en- ell
parque.
Anoche Sc autoriz6 al presi-
dente y miembros de la Mesa
para firmar ell oportuno con-
trato.
Sc propone la Liga lograr,
extendiendo un tanto sus activi-
dades, que aumenta la asisten-
cia a la piscina de nataci6n, Gu
va aqua es perfectamente sani-
taria y Sc filtra diariamente.
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
IA LEY DE ~NFuTRALEDAD
QUEDARA PARA la W.
NIDERA LEGISLATURE

Washington. julio 10 Vista
la impoSibilidad de resoNer el
asunto del EMBARGO en- esta le-
gislatura. 81 Gohierno parece
hoy conformado a la idea de que
sea decidido e mel otono.
Una conferencia de los Tide
res del Congreso, verificada EN-
la Casa Blanca, destac6 que aho
ra es impossible obtener la ac.
Gin pedida por ell executive. 8
Entire ell Presidente y el lider
republican, Borah Sc Gambia =
ron palabras fuertes. Aseg1ra-
Sc que ell jefe de Estado mani
festo que la completa responsa-
ley y todas las consecuenciaslad
bilidad por ell abandono de la
ley y todas las consequences,
con una guerra desarrollada en-
ell extranjero antes de que ell
Congress Sc reuna de nuevo, cae
.ra sobre ell Senado. Borah coil
testo que ell Senado aceptara esa
responsabilidad.
Ell Presidente y ell Secretario
de Estado Hull, combatidos por
los Q~artidarios del "aislamien-
90, r%ecomiendan un programa
de %neutralidad para sustituir e.
itema del embargo de armas.
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
DEPORTES
(Viene de de Ia Ga. pdg.)

Preside Victoriana Mantei-
ga, nuestro director, actuando
Ell secretario Sergio Berdeal y ell
tessorero E. Vega.
Respondieron al pase de lista
los Delegates Y subdelegados
Sres. Mario Pullara, Antonio
LaPaz, Luis Sanchez, Ceferino
Lopez, Frank Rodriguez, ]. L6-
PEI y Fernandez.
/. Antinori, Ell subdelegado de
la Unione, Sc haHa de vacacio-
mes en- Pass-a-Grille.
Fueron leidas las actas de dos
sesiones anteriores, que Sc apro
baron.
Ell doble d~esafio, con la entra
da gratis, rindi6 $48.15. Pa
gados los gastos qued6 un re-
manente de 50 centavos. Ingre-
saron en- ell banco $20.95, con
motive del page de dos anun.
clos, de a $1,000 cada uno, y los
95 cts. sobrantes.
Por no haberse p~resentado el
domingo en- ell terreno y no ha-
Der dado excusa alguna, por u
nanimidad la Liga acord6 desti-
tuir al arbitro John Velasco.
lie fue aceptada la renuncia g
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
LIGA INTERSOCIAL

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de la Liga Intersocial para la
junta extraordinaria, relaciona-
da con la concession del parque
de Cuscaden, que Sc %efectuara
manana jueves, a las 8, en- IA
Unione Italiana.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos, considerable la necesidad
de reorganizar la venta en- ia
Piscina Y organizarla en- los de-
safios nocturnos.
BESIDE esta tarde todas las
concesiones del parque corren
por cuenta de la Liga Inters5-
cial.
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
LA EMASCULACION
Remy Collin lies HormoneS"

La castraci6n realizada antes
de la pubertad impide la apart
cion de los instintos combativos
Y Sexuales Los eunucos son Sc
res pateticos, p%usilanimes e in
families. Pero la remoci6n de las
glandulaS masculinas despues
de la pubertad no implica con-
secuencias psiquicas de tanta
importancia, y sabamos que a
menudo Sc retiene ell apetito re-
productive y sus impu.soe. Por
10 tanto, la sterilization judi
cial por agresiones torpes, CO.
mo Sc practica en- Missouri, es
una medida absolutamente va
ma; no protege nj al criminal
contra ST mismo nj a la sociedad
contra ell criminal.
Este EXPERIMENT. indica tam
bien ell fracaso de la esteriliza-
ci6n por enagenaci6n mental 0
infracci6n de la ley, que tieae
lugar en- grande escala en- Ale
mania, bajo ell falaz pretexto de
proteger la pureza racial. Las
modificaciones psiquicas que o.
curren despues de la esteriliza-
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
PELICULA ATREVIDA

Me hallaba en- un estudio in
giles y presence ell rodaje de u
ma escena de alcoba. Era una es-
cena particularmente atrevida,
y me pareci6 que los actores es-
taban Representatives. un POGO
avergonzadoS. Hasta ell came
raman" parecia menos decidi-
do en- sus metodos, que de cos
tumbre. La escena qued6 termi-
NADIA en- pocos minutes. Me a.
cerque al director.
-"Es una escena bastante
atrevida'', lie sugeri.
-"lLo cree usted?"
-"Y tanto, que me parece no
ha de dejarla pasar el Censor.
Ell director me sonri6.
-Asi es", explic6me. "El
Censor no la dejara pasar. In
sistira en- suprimirla. Pero para
ESQ es que la hemos puesto en- Ia
pelicula. Suprimira esa escena,
10 que no nos importa, y dejara
otras eScenas que me tenian
preocupado. lCreo que siempre
Sc lie debe dar algo al Censor pa.
IA que 10 Suprima. Por ESQ estoy
SECURE de que a mi me pasan
mas que a otros DIRECTORIES.
W. j. Maxim, Screen Pictorial.
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
Los E~scOqedOres

Sc reuniran hoy los obreros
escogedores miembros de la Lo-
cal 474, en- ell Centre Obrero.
Contiene asuntos de trascen-
dencia ell Orden del Dia.
En- especial sc encarece la a.
~sistencia de los que no trabajan.
Esta organization tiene ell a
cuerdo de multar a los MEM
bros que no concurren a las jun
tas.
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
MEJORA Ell EXEMBAJA-
DOR EN-

New York, julio 19.-Esta
mejorando r%apidamente en- e.
hospital MeSinai, ell DR.. viii.
fam E. d .od, exombajador d.
los Estadog Uni !34 en- Alema
MIA. Ia semana pasaia Sc lie
60 a tenor por 81 vids.
La gaceta., 1939-07-19

el6a son mas serias entire las
mWerN Y m&s graves 81 IA pa
eiente eS joven y la m%enopausia
natural ha de tardar todavia
mUeho tempo, En- la mayoria
dc les eases Sc prtsenta Ia ast2-
MIA o debilidad, Ia diSminuc On
de las actividades, alteraciones
en- 81 ~caraeter, las emociones, Ia
voluntad y ell poder de atenci6n.
Mas transcurrido algGn tempo
las cosas suelen reajustarse por
ST sofas Y Sc establece un nuevo
equilibrio endocrino.
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
pc con plntura de orc, deeid!6

pc con pintura de orc, decide
someterse al e~xperimento. con
SUI propio cuerpo. Per desdicha,
hay una cierta cantidad de yer
dad en- Ell cuento, y muchas no.
ras mas tarde nuestro medieo
fu6 encontraGo en- su laborat,-
rio, inconsciente, y al horde de
la muerte.
La capa dorado estaba imp
diendc ell funcionamiento de los
poros de la piel y Ell medico sal
v6 la vida gracias a una rapidl
frotaci6n de alcohol que lie quiz
to Ia pintura.
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
n~FSCANSAHAN los QUE
IIEvAN is MESES TN la
WA

Tn deSeanso forzoso, ordena-
do por Ia ley recientemente Il.
probada, deiara sin trabajo en-
j Estado, por 80 dias, a mas de
dc 5000 personas que llevan Is
meses o mas en- la WPA.
Estos hombres dejaran de CO.
brar ell dia Il de agosto, pero Sc
les volvera a dar trabajo treln-
ia dias despues.
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
La Fiesta de Septiembre

La Fiesta de S~eptiembre
Ell Centre Espanol empezara
muy pronto a preparar su fies-
ia annual de septiembre, en- el
bello edificio de West Tampa.
Hay ell prop6sito de presen-
tar nuevas atracciones, de mo-
do que ell pdblico coopere con el
mejor gusto.
Como en- amos anteriores, 10
que Sc recaude en- la fista ira q
0s fondos de la Secci6n de Bene-
ficencia.
Oportunamente daremos a
conocer ell programa.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
Sitio Popular

Ell pabell6n de la Florida en-
la Feria Mundial Sc ha CONVEX
lido en- ell Quartet general de los
floridanos que visitan a New
York en- estos dias.
ALI do una reception, Ell dia
IL, la Association de Alumnas
del CoIegio de Mujeres de ITALIA
hassee. Rollings College anun-
cia una fiesta ,en Ell pabell6n,
para ell dia 81 de agosto.
Miles de personals firmaron
va Ell libro de la Florida, con I'M
total de mas de 10000 vecinos
de este Estado.
Ell salon del Cipres es uno de
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
NOTAS SOCIALES
(Viene de la ga pdg.)

Ell final deja contento al pa
blico. Hizo la adaptation de las
composiciones m usicales el
maestro Alberto Safer.
Hoy Sc exhibira por Ultima
yeZ.
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
QNintonlLLd

QIGnJ0HLttu
Severino Quintanilla, ell buen
amigo, ACADIA de regresar de su
excursion a la Feria Mundial.
lie dej6 ~encantado, por las
maravillas que contiene, la Fee
ria que destaca los progresses
del genera humane.
Salud6 en- New York a NIL
chas personals de Tampa.
Nos satisface que haya rotor
nado allegro y satisfecho a esta
ciudad donde tanto Sc lie apre-
cha.
La gaceta., 1939-07-19
~ENVENENADO POR Ell ORC

Tn medico frances que no
creia en- la conseja de las viejas
comadres sobre ell muchacho
que sc muri6 al cubrirse ell cuer
La gaceta., 1939-07-19

los sitios mas romantics. Algll-
nos de los trozos de cipr6s que
ali Sc exhiben tienen mas de
100, 900 amos.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

Mrs. Dolly Cooper visited her
daughters, Dona Marie ana Al
ice, at the St. Xavier MISSION
Joe Kaufman received word
recently of the death OF MS
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Poison
and daughter visited friends In.
St. Xavier Friday.
Mrs. Ann Deichl and daught-
ers, Katherine and Lucille, mo-
tored to Billings Saturday.
Walter Riggs is helping Ford
Davis with his spring work:
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Lee are busy
these days sitting out trees ana
shrubs.
Mrs. Paul Schaller spent
Monday with Mrs. L. r. Cool,
who is reported to be quite
i'll at her home in Hardin.
The Future Farmers boys All
club went on a hike into the
hills Saturday after their bust
ness meeting. Eleven boys were
Miss Hannah Steinmetz.
shopped in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardt
and family were in Billings on,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lack
man, ST., and family visited
friends in Billings Saturday.
The box social given by the
Crow Indians of st. Xavier was
we'll attended.
Maurice Strobbe, assisted by
several men, has completed
Singing the south roof of the
St. Xavier parish church.
Jacob Schauer and son, JOHN.
motored to Billings Saturday.
Jacob Cook of st. Xavier
shipped a carload of cattle to
Chicago recently.
Ben Cloud, who was seriously
injured in a car accident sew
eral days ago, passed away at
the Grow Agency hospital on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zier.
spent Monday in Billings visit
ing relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

Leo Sell and Ed Gayjuiski
have recently purchased a new
pickup truck.
John Schneider transacted
business in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schriner
were Hardin visitors Saturday.
Walter and Cecil Mclaughlin
spent Sunday visiting James and
Kenneth Snively.
Miss Edna Blohm, who has
been assisting Mrs. Paul Schal-
Ter the past ten days, returned
to her home Saturday evening.
Miss Lorraine Robertson and
Nh. and Mrs. Earl ChildreSS were
dinner guests of Mr.. and MRS.
Ernest Louk.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Little Owl mo-
tored to Rotten Grass Monday
to release their land for the
Lee Mclaughlin called on
Ford Davis Thursday evening",
Ed Kraft and son were in
Hardin Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Childress
of Clearmont,. WyO., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Louk of st. Xavier.
Miss Alice Hawks of Hardin
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Hawks of Soap creek.
Miss Lavenia Perry, senior in
Hardin high school spent the
week end visiting her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Fred Perry of
Rotten Grass.
Mrs. Albert Lobdell of Lodge
Grass spent the past week Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Bennett and family
John Shneider of st. Xavier
left for Chicago this week with
a shipment of cattle.
Jacob Cook trucked his bands
of sheep to Hardin Saturday
for shipment to the eastern
market.
A large crowd attended the
sale at the Jake Reichert ranch.
Mrs. Dave Muhlbier is busy
these days taking care of four
hundred baby chicks.
Mrs. Ann Deichl was a bust
ness caller in Hardin Monday.
Paul Schaller purchased a
team of horses froom David
Seader Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Childress
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louk
motored to Billings Saturday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
St. Xdvier News
Mrs. H. E, Smell
q Weeks ItemS)

The St. Xavier Home Demon
Stration club met on WedneS.
day afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Bennett. After the
meeting had been called to or
der, Mrs. Paul Schaller led the
group in community singing
Roll call was responded to by
"A Common Proverb." After the
business meeting was adjourned
Mrs. James O'Brien and Mrs
Ann Deichl gave a demonstra-
ton on clothing. Mrs. Bennett
assisted by her sister, MIS-. Al
bert Lobdell, served refreshments
to the group. The meeting on
April IL will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ann Deichl OF st
Xavier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kraft &C.
companied by their son, john
ny, returned to their home In
st. Xavier after a ten-day trip
to Beulah, N. D. Mrs. Kraft had
been called to the bedside Of
her mother, Mrs. Schultz, who
was seriously i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Schallel
and children we're shopping in
Hardin Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Hawks is the house
guest of MIR. and Mrs. M. L
Hawks.
Leo Sell and Ed Gayjewiski
called at the home Of Fred Pamy
Sunday afternoon:
Mrs. Clarence Keller of the
Heinrich ranch visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James o.
Brien, Wednesday.
John Reno was a business
caller in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lessard
visited at the H. E. Smell home
Sunday afternoon.
The Poppy Brownie All club
and their local leader, Mrs. o,
E. Robertson, met at the Rice
home on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Erlis Rice was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schneider
brought their baby daughter in