davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
Referendum Sideliehts
Quiet prevailed at all the voting
places during the morning hours,

Quiet prevailed at all the voting
places during the morning hours,
and veteran workers said they did
not recall a more orderly election.
II was hard to tell which cars
were being used to bring voters to
the polls. Few signs were in evid-
ence, at least during the heavy rain,
but both sides had them ready to
put on cars this afternoon.
At one important district, only 10
per cent of the total eligible voters
had gone to the polls at 10 o'clock,
four hours after the voting places
opened.
Three voting places were within q
stones throw Of one another. Those
In As voted at 552 Baldwin street,
those In So at the Baldwin street
firehouse, and those In 5-3 at Null
cahy school ON Fairmount street.
Most election day activity seemed
to be conferred in the Brooklyn Sec
ton, though cars and workers were
also very much in evidence in the
Bunker Hill area.
Most Of the morning votes were
cast between 6 and 8 o'clock. There
was q decided lulu from 8 to 10
o'clock. and then slight pickup
began.
Many voters were stranded at the
polling places as the RAIN descended
in torrents this morning. At times
1t was raining SO hard that even e
dash to waiting automobile meant
e thorough drerch'ne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
BOYS BODY FOUND
HANGING ON CHAIN

Walpole, Mass. Oct. 3--UP)-A
slip as he exercised in a makeshift
attic-gymnasium at his home was
believed today responsible for the
high school Junior and son Of Schools
death of Robert Jones, is, Walpole
superintendent Arthur G. Jones.
The youths body was found last
night hanging from a hammock
chain hooked to rafter. his neck
broken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

Washington, Oct. 8. up
Marvel M. Logan, GA, Junior sem
ator from Kentucky, died early to-
day at his home here after an ILL
ness of three months.
Death was caused by a heart
ailment which had kept the
senator confined to his Washing
ton home most Of the summer. He
first became i'll last July, but had
improved during the latter part
of the summer. He was stricken
again last Friday.
1t was expected that Senate
Majority Leader Alben w. Bark
ley, D., KY, would request the
senate to adjourn in honor Of his
colleague when it meets at noon
to continue the neutrality debate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
War Summary
By United PRESS

LONDON - House of Commons
col-venes to hear prime minister's
war bulletin" with comments on
German peace offensive; admiral
ty searches for German sea raider
which sunk British steamer Gle.
ment Off Brazilian coast; Turkish
military mission arrives.
BERLIN-Hitler works on peace
offensive in hope of persuading
Britain and France to call of war
on Hitler Stain terms, plans mil
itary action if efforts fail and
proposes reorganization of eastern
Europe in agreement with Russia
and Italy as result of Russo-Ger
man partition of Poland.
PARIS - Council of ministers
called for Wednesday to consider
Germany's peace offensive, ex-
poets refuse consider any attempt
to end war on Hitler-StaIin terms;
war office communique tells Of
great activity by patrols on both
sides of western front.
MOSCOW - Russia expects to
conclude mutual aid treaties with
Latvia and Lithuania, thereby
speeding Soviets domination Of in
ner Baltic; Kremlin is reported to
have encountered obstacles in ne
gotiations with Turkey because
Soviets' offer of mutual aid treaty
might conflict with Turkish obli-
cations to Britain and France.
ROME-Foreign Minister Ciano
returns from Berlin CONVEX
sations to report to Mussolini who
interrupts cabinet meeting to hear
report; understood Mussolini
plans no peace moves until after
Hitler's speech to Reichstag.
WASHINGTON - Administra-
ton fight to repeal arms embargo
will resume after senate pays
tribute to Senator M. M. Logan,
D., KY, who died today; Pres
ident Roosevelt's supporters as
sert votes will answer battle
against repeal as led by Senator
Borah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
BOrah's Speech Costs Adj
ministration Six Votes
Says Official
ROOSEVELT, HOWEVER,
SURE OF VICTORY
Barley and. Byrnes Pre-
dict Debate Will End in
Two Weeks
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE
limited Press Staff Cnrresnnndenfl

BY RONALD G. VAN TINE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, October g.
(UP) Senator William E.
Borah, Republican, Idaho,
she No. l orator of those OPP
posing the repeal of the arms
embargo, cost the admins
s-ation the votes of six or
seven doubtful senators by
bis two hour speech of yes
terday afternoon, a promi-
nent Democratic senator
;aid today.
That estimate was based on i'm
mediate reaction to Borah's speech
which brought applause from
crowded galleries.
The Democratic senator claimed
that the President still was assured
of approximately a two to one VIC
tory. He said administration-con-
directed polls showed 81 senators
pledged to vote for repeal. The loss
Of some doubtful and unlisted SEN
ators, he added, would be i'm
material
Isolationists, however, said their
poll, as of today, showed:
Thirty-five for repeal, 26 pledged
against it, IS who have said private
ly they probably would vote against
repeal but do not wish to be pledged,
and 20 doubtful.
Isolationists Encouraged
IsolationistS said they were great
ly encouraged by the reception Civ
en- Borah's argument. They were
seeking support for one of two
moves:
IA motion to send the bill back
70 the foreign relations committee
with instructions to eliminate the
embargo repeal and re-draft the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
Continued on Page y

Several members Of the Demo.
cratic town committee were working
voluntarily, as were also Republican
district leaders. In some districts
the members Of both parties conn
bined in their efforts to get out the
opposition vote.
Many new faces were noted In the
ranks Of election workers, since most
Of the Citizens Good Government
association representative had
never previously taken any active
interest IN political questions.
An increase In voting was rexls.
tered during the noon hour, but tie
gain was mot as heavy a. expected,
and It appeared that the total vote
would be one Of the Iightest In Tie
city's recent history.
Pouring rain during most Of the
1872 o'clock period deferred many
from going to the polls.
There were 4s,122 voters eIlglbIe =
register their choice today. In The
state election last November, theEo
were 43,500 voters listed.
One election worker protected
himself from the weather by going
about wearing Q rubber hat ana
coat. along with hip-length rub
Der boots.
| Some charter epponenlk Wozx
Good Government s'xess badees, a
which they had placed adhesive l2H>
changing The word e ne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
Usual Election Day
Excitement Lacking;
No Trouble Evident
Ballot in General Running About Half
as Strong as State Poll Last Year;
MOderatOrs Basis of Protests

Dismal weather and apparent apathy kept voters
from the polls today despite the fact that of the most
important issues in the cy's history whether not
Waterbury should be governed under city manager
charter to be decided The vote in general rum
ming only about oneha strong in the oyear state
elections last year and little than onetrd of that
recorded in the city election two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
GERMAN SHIP BLAMED

Rio de Janeiro. Oct supp The
Agencia Meridional today reported
that in an interview survivors Of the
British steamer Clement said the
vessel was sunk by the 10O00-ton
German pocket batttleship Admiral
Scheer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
The Weather

Cloudy, Cooler Tonight;
Wednesday Fair
FUN Weather Report Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

CONTINUED on Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
10 A. NJ,
ln.3n A M
Ill A M.

K MO - Concert: HIS,
PIT A.
K v big Sister; HIS,
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob;
1l:l6. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR-School Broadcast.
K1RO-Serials
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
1880 A. NJ.
$3.50 p. NJ.

Times stations latest aysiisn
responsibility
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
u NOON

X NJ o - Vitality; i2:l5
News.
KVl-Girl Intern
K o NJ o 49, Mary Marlin.
1915. Ma Perkins.
X J R -. Orphans of Di-
YOrce
KJDn CArNo1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

MO Metropolitan
Sis. Cow boy.
kVI-Sews: SOS. ADeri.
can School OF the Air
KOMC-Donr ForEet.
X J R-Frank Watanabe
Sis Tom Nix
KIRO Father Coos
Comes % Town. SIS
Orchestra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
THE LADY is
IL ECKLESS
CONTINUED From Page s.
By ROB EDEN

o.
Mrs. Fenwick was in the midst
of explaining about wages and that
uniforms were furnished when the
door banked open. and a girl
slightly older than Jill came In.
Hello. Nom" she greeted. She
was smoking a cigsret in a long
holder and wearing a negligee Of
old rose silk trimmed with a deep
edging of lace.
Expensive, Jill knew. Shed
sketched one for Martel's a week
ago that was Of similar material
and design. On the girls feet were
satin mules.
Her long blonde hair was done in
braids and hung down her back,
giving her a rather quaint little.
girl appearance, which was belied
by the sharpness of her eyes and
the sophistication of her face.
Didn't know you had company"
the girl went on.
"A girl from the agency to
replace Stella Mrs. Fenwick ex-
planned. This is my daughter,
Nina, Miss-er-' She stopped
short What is your name ,"
Talbot, ma'am.'
Nina Fenwick lolled on the sofa,
her legs crossed as she regarded
Jill through narrowed eyes.
Rather snappy number for
house servant" she drawled, wav-
ing her cigaret in Jill's direction.
She's going to do her hair more
plainly, and of course she'll wear
uniforms, and besides l need some-
one to help with the serving
tonight" Mrs. Fenwick explained,
defensively.
Jill got the idea that Nina Fem
wick pretty much ruled the
establishment including her
mother
Its marvellous what the cheap
stores can do these days" Nina
went on, still cycling Jill as she
snuffed out her cigaret.
Il had suit almost exactly like
that one last fall, and it cost a
pile of money. Here she has a suit
that you can't tell from mine, a
few feet away, and it probably
didn't cost more than So"
Jill could feel anger rising inside
her, but resolutely put it aside.
After all, she couldn't be expected
to be treated like a guest if she
were going to be servant.
"Whatd cost, Talbot" Nina
demanded.
Jill gulped and answered, "S9.9S,
Miss Fenwick." What difference
that she'd paid much more than
that and had got it at the regular
store discount allowed employees,
too.
Nina laughed. 1t was a jeering
sort of laugh, tinged with a streak
of snobbery which Jill couldn't help
but resent
II suppose you'll be ready to
start today?' Mrs. Fenwick asked.
yes, can be back this AFTER
noon after I get my things"
Good. Report to Chatfield-
he's the butler, and you'll be in his
direct charge. He'll explain your
duties and tell you how we like
to have things served. You may
go now"
Thank you, Mrs Fenwick. I'm
sure I'm going to like it here"
She turned and walked quickly
to the door and down the back
stairs.
Isn't that rich ?" Nina jeered
to her mother "She thinks she'll
like it. How about US. will we
like her."
Don't be too critical, dear"
Mrs. wick counseled. and
turned back to her correspondence.
ITO Be Continued
. /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
$3.50 p. NJ.

MO - Concert. 3 as
American Legion
ELECTROMAGNETIC
KOMO-WonanS Maga
zine OF the Air
KJR-Dept. OF Health.
KIRO-Commentator
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
1890 A. NJ


kMO-Red River Dave.
io;4s, Voice OF Expert
! ence.
XIV Mystic Melodies,
lO,45. New 1880
Lanny Ross
K o 81 o - Patty Jean.
I io;45. DR.. Kate.
KJR-Cecn Solly: I0ss5
PIT. A
tKIRo-Femlnine Forum:
iO;s5. Piano.
IL A. VI.
SMO-Muse and Music.
ll,l5. HsWAiians.
x Nl-Big Sister. II.iS.
Aunt Jenny.
kOMo-Retty and Bob.
ili5. Grimms Daugh-
ter
< y 2 - Listen 70 the
Lyrics
,KIRC-SerlalS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

KMO-Word Dramas.
XVI Brenda Curtis;
ii.45 Son and l
ON Valiant Lady;
HAS, Betty Croker.
KJR- Howard Milhol-
land. Has. Trio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
$3.50 A. NJ.
10 A. NJ.

kMO-Trade
XIV L Goldbergs. 1915
Life Can Be Beautiful.
K o ~ DRUG Program
lo;l5, Ellen Randolph.
K J r - Farm and Home.
1918. ContTalto
KIRO-Spr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
1890 p. Nj.

X NJ O-Orchestra: l2:45
Family Robinson.
KVI-News. l2:45. Wom-
ans Page.
X o M O-Pepper Young,
i2:45. Guiding Light
KJR-Vass Family.
KIRO--News: i2;45. Sing
ing Sam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Radio Time Table

Ii didn't take Ben Bernie
long to sign the Bailey Sisters,
June and Sue. after he heard
them at the Palmer House In
Chicago last spring. Since
then they have been featured
regularly on the "old macs
|tro's' CHS broadcasts and
personal appearance tour.
June and Sue were born in st.
Louis. They began harmonic
ing in high school musicals,
broadcast over local stations
and later toured with 0rrin
fuckers orchestra for over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Il NOON

KMO-Harmony Home.
KVI-Girl Inferno. u Is,
Society Girl.
K o NJ @ Mary Marlin;
1915 Ma Perkins
K J R Orphans of d.
vorce; 1915. News.
KIRO-Studio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
10 p. NJ.

KMO-Phu Harris.
XVI - Sullivan Reviews
the News. 1918. News.
90 Band
kOMO - News Flashes.
io;i5 Orchestra.
lkJR-OrChestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
l1:30 A. Nj.

KMO-Baritone.
XVI Brenda Curtis.
ll.45. G on S u IN c r /
Council.
X o M o - Valiant Lady:
ll:45. Hymns.
KJR-School Broadcast
YIRO-Serial
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23
Bruckart's Washington Digest
Age-Old Fight Between President
And Senate in Vicious Revival
Current Squabble Involving Senator'S Glass; Byrd,
Invited by President Himself; Mr. RO0sevelt's At
tempt to Discipline Sen ate Political Mistake
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service. National Press Bldg, Washington, DC.

ton in their own political machines
in their native Virginia-which any
one acquainted with Virginia poll
tics will tell you is much easier
said than done. It was reported
even that Mr.. Roosevelt would send
up another name without consult
ing the two senators and if that were
rejected to send up still others
That, believed the inner circle
would slowly force disintegration OF
the Glass-Byrd support.
But the President and his UNI
trained political advisers reckoned
not with senatorial courtesy. Now,
senatorial courtesy is an intangible
thing. No one ever has been able
to define or describe it. One SIM
ply has to say that 1t exists and let
time prove the statement. The proof
always can be found, and the action
of the senate on the Roberts nomt-
nation, and since, certainly seems to
demonstrate that the senators will
fight for their rights, or what they
believe to be their rights, on a coll
lective basis. Each sticks by the
others; none knows when he may
need the same kind of help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry at.
tended the 4 o'clock dinner and
bridge party at the home of Mrs
Wallace Preston in. the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mathews were
visitors Saturday evening at the
Stanley Stillwell home.
Mrs. Frank Volland and Mrs. T.
Gardner were dinner guests of Mrs
Eudora johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson re.
turned Sunday from spending the
weekend in Sunnyside.
Harold Whitman was In walla
Walla Saturday on business.
Miss Caroline CARAT, a nurse
at the Pasco hospital, is visiting
at the home Of her brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom CARAT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23
Wants Judges Who Will
Be Friendly to New Deal

The other phase of the differ
ences is less clear. I can report It
only as the belief of quite few SEN
ators. Some Of them believe 1t, defi-
nitely. I give it here simply as q
subject for thought.
By insisting upon his own choice
Of nominees for judgeships in the
federal courts, Mr.. Roosevelt Is at
tempting to place men in the ju-
dietary who will be friendly to all
Of the New Deal laws. or so some
members Of the senate and the
house firmly believe. That is to say
the belief Is held that Mr.. Roose-
welt Is seeking to do by use Of the
appointive power that which the
congress refused him the power to
do when it killed off his scheme to
pack the Supreme court Of the Uni
ted States with SIX new Justices. BY
filling the tldiciary-the federal
district courts and the circuit courts
Of appealIwith men known to be
favorable to new deal laws, insur-
ance against adverse decisions Is
provided for years to come, or 90
some Of the senators and represent
atives will tell you.
It would be only incidental, Il the
above analysis Is correct. that Mr..
Roosevelt would build q fresh polit-
ical machine completely salbserv1ent
to him. It would be only incidental,
but It would be q fact.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23

Mrs. w. S. Walters in spokar,
Mrs. Roy Maddox az q
acted as bridesmaid and Row s ,sSs
dox, brother Of the bride was MAO 10,
man. w" oea
The Rev. Wilder OF the cnr,,,,.
Church OF Spokane officiata .saaa
the ceremony. At
Both the bride and proou
graduates OF the Kennewict y, sls
school and have been atts. a,en
business college in Spokane.
Other wedding guests inc,,..
Mrs. c. d. Maddox, Miss f,Nuss
Wall and Harold LEM az
newick; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ne ssa'
dox OF Pomeroy; Clinton sill,a LAD
Of Palouse, Martha Chellis ana :
ter Brown Of Pullman. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Rorick Will, -,
their home in the Leonard ANA. '
ments in Spokane. ''e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23
LAST CALL Fok

zix-z.l i. played IN halves. =. -, time
the :, ,o0r folk. o. pal. to a contest At
s,.dins zis-z.e. When you come % M 49,,
'e''a :. s.,f-you simply follow the arrows
instead Of jumping back at .ns -. :. .;a.,.o.
=. and setting started 's.in-l' d''s :.
hne -. ~. q, YOU Try getting started Is
: a,s<,sn. time. when your engines =. .,,n,
there. conoeo Bron'-'-' in you, . .,ss.ss
80. -. rn;. Special Winter Blend Is '''@
.na .ivs. you longer Jumps between p..
Get the only B,on.-s-'-coaoee s,'a "a.
~. Mileage Merchant tooa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23

them, blameless, If one desires to
turn purist. The senator's have their
political machines. They seek al
ways to keep those machines well
oiled, smooth running. Upon the
functioning of the machines depends
whether the senators can be re-
elected time after time; upon that
machine depends the retention OF
the loss of the power which every
politician loves. I imagine they can
not be blamed for that, any more
| than the President can be blamed
for wanting to keep his hand on the
throttle. That is politics.
Selection of the men to judicial
jobs, or to any other political post
in the nature Of plum, is vital to
maintenance Of machines. Polite
ians continue as leaders only so
long as they can dominate the scene
and get for their followers the
things their followers want.
But in the current battle there is
somewhat deeper disagreement be-
tween the senate and the President.
It is too well known to warrant more
than mere reference here that old
line Democrats are determined to
regain control of the Democratic
party label. They have had more
than enough impractical direction
from the regiment of college pro-
fessors, crack-pots and long haired
dreamers without political training.
Many Of them will tell you unhesi-
tatingly that continuation of Demo-
cratic party control in the hands Of
such men will be destruction of the
party and its conversion into We
hicle guided by socialists, commu-
mist and a complete rainbow of
colors; Naturally, they want to adj
here to Democratic doctrines and
Democratic principles. And that is
the line of cleavage.
The result? I doubt that Mr..
Roosevelt can win over the senate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23

Observation-Disclosures nearly
all of our nations history, there
has been a continuing controversy
concerning the respective rights and
prerogatives of the President Of the
United States and the senate. It
has alternately smouldered and
burst into flame. It has been char
acterized by VICIOUS 0utbursts from
one side or the other at various
times and it has made or destroyed
the political fortunes of a great
many men.
Washington has been RECALLED with
a fresh revival of the controversy in
the last several weeks. The funda-
mental differences are the same as
they always have been. There are,
however, new names and new faces
and obviously the political fortunes
of individuals who have entered
upon the public stage in recent
years are bound up in the boiling
kettle. Like the earlier embitter-
ments over these rights, this one
will prove nothing in the way of a
tangible solution.
The current fight must be said to
have been invited by President
Roosevelt. Perhaps, his course of
action was urged by some of the
timer circle" which so often has
wrongly advised him lately, men
who do not know politics and who
ignore political history-bu the fact
remains that the President carried
the fight to the senate, and there
are more than a few observers who
expect that he will come off bad
loser.
Mr.. Roosevelt, as I have report
ed in these columns earlier, was in
sisting upon his own selection for
political appointments where the
senator's from particular state were
not receiving his smiles. The pro-
cedure was not pleasant but there
was no sensational outcry from the
senators concerned until the nami-
nation Of Judge Floyd Roberts, to a
United States district judgeship, was
sent to the senate. Mr.. Roberts was
picked without consultation-even
over others recommended - with
Senators Glass and Byrd of vir-
ginia. It proved to be the signal
for q riot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-23
Team To Confer
Grange Degrees
At Benton CITY
TnCTrST cp(

LOCUST GROVE = The Locus
Grove Degree team will go to ths
Benton City grange hall Wednes.
day evening, March LIST, and viii
confer the first and second degree!
on a group of seven candidates. The
team IS under the leadership o,
Mrs. M. Simmelink who viii also
have charge of tableaux at this
joint meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellrie Stafford were
Walla Walla visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Larkin OF
Lind. were Monday visitors at the
Fred Simmelink home.
Locust Grove Home Circle will
meet Tuesday. February %, at the
home Of Mrs. Peggy Richmond with
a buffet luncheon at noon and an
afternoon Of business and instruc-
ton on "Quick breads" conducted
by Miss Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink
were weekend visitors at the Elmer
Anon home in Gle Elum.
Locust Grove Grange members
plan day of repair and cleanup
at the local hall on Friday, March
3. A potluck dinner will be serv-
ed at noon.
Mrs. Arthur Nicoson is taking
care Of Arleen Neel, the daughter
of Mrs. Harley Neel. The little tots
mother has been very i'll and al
tho she has returned from the hos
pital to her home, she is not able
to take care Of her children as yet.
Mrs. Nicoson and Mrs. Neel are
sisters.
Mrs. A. A. Edwards has so far re-
covered from her recent operation
that she was able to go down town
to q show Saturday evening. She
Is staying at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Guy Lyons.
Locust Grove Sagebrush Six will
meet Tuesday, February %. at the
home Of Walter Edwards, who will
demonstrate wood burning In his
shop.