davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-05

An operate chorus is now form
ing as an auxiliary to the Washing
ton Opera Guild, directed by Nine.
Correa, and viii rehearse weekly ut
the new guild headquarters, 1728
Connecticut avenue. Only women's
voices viii be used, and . number
Evening star., 1939-11-12

set out together on winter picnic.
The memory of one such night stands
out unforgettably. Ten dog teams all
starting out at eight o'clock of a
December evening in brilliant moon
light - three of them visiting teams
from Bethel, forty miles downriver.
Sleds crowded with laughing, fur-clad
men, women and children. Abundance
of good food The nlgnr unexpeciesi,"
mud - barely zero and not a breath
of wind. The trail perfect, smoothed
out by a recent snowfall, packed and
glazed by nights of hard freezing.
One after another the teams got
away, to the accompaniment of much
shouting and barking and bowling;
minor accidents in the shape of escap-
ing dogs: and once a whole string of
c.< tea, l>.h.rg ioose. 'earlng of SLED
less cow. - re-. % be caught by a
driver ahead. Then presently, spaced
a few yards apart, we were all winding
up the snow-cloaked river; through
portages; across frozen lake and slough
:. . to bring up in a wide snow flat
encircled by ragged dark spruce trees
weighed down under their burden of
snow. Here We made great fire and,
sitting about on sleds and deerskins,
ate enormously of delicious buns and
pastries from the ovens of our Nor
wegian and Swedish housewives, while
the fragrance of coffee and broiling
bacon rose on the still air to mingle
with the pungent odor of the burning
wood.
Memories like that and a thousand
others come back to me. All bound up
with dogs. We may not be very numer-
Gus - we dog mushers - but we
spread over generous portion of this
United States of ours. And for us, life
is made saner and safer and happier
because of sled dogs.
Evening star., 1939-11-12

puppy - like children of one family -
developing different character traits:
Petit, the docile; Joujou. the playful.
who bounced about like an animated
ball of fluff; Sombre, who flattened in
the snow and had to be dragged end
lessly by the neck; Mutt, who leaned
into the collar the first time in harness,
like an old work dog. One by one we
coaxed and prodded them into line -.
and had at last a light, fast team of
our own - to use for pleasure when
Daddy was away on business.
In the States the Sunday highways
Evening star., 1939-11-12

are choked with automobiles packed
with families bent on outings. At
Akiak we take our Sunday outings,
too, and for them during a great part
of the year we depend upon our dog
teams. A late dinner of roast reindeer
(our staple meat; then we dress the
children in fur from head to foot;
mother pulls on her own parka, and
in the early twilight of brief winter
days, Father goes out to harness up
the dogs.
Sometimes. instead of each dog
teams taking its separate way, we all
Evening star., 1939-11-12

row bit of trail. And we all knew
what that meant snarling mass
of tense-muscled bodies and slashing
fangs, with drivers perhaps dragged
into the melee. But it never happened.
He went and developed sturdy
independence.
When our Peggy presented us with
fourteen puppies in the storm YES
tlbule l kept the seven males, gave
them all French names, and Junior
and | broke them to drive, their
mother in the lead Exhausting but
fascinating work it was, with each
Evening star., 1939-11-12

rolled in the company's correspondence
courses {. and almost 1000 we're enrolled
in the course which, when completed, brings
the coveted designation chartered Life Un-
derwriter." In addition, Metropolitan con-
stantly issues instructive material for the
benefit of its agents.
, So if you own Metropolitan life insur-
ance policy, and desire any information what
soever about your insurance-see your agent.
Evening star., 1939-11-12

r>HEsE are some of the things people fire.
i quently want to know-and should know
about life insurance.
, Is it difficult to get the answers to ques-
tions like these? Not at all-you need only
ask your life insurance agent.
You will find that his experience with prob
lens similar to yours has given him the nee
essary background to help and advise you.
You would understand why this is so if you
could "sit in on a few of the many extensive
training courses which Metropolitan, for ex
ample, maintains both at the Home Office
and in the field, in order to help its repre-
sentatives to serve policyholders better.
Last year, for instance, with 1872 instructors
continuously engaged in carrying on Metro
politan's educational program, l,l46 agents
received intensive instruction in the COM
pany's schools :. 3,113 representatives en-
Evening star., 1939-11-12

If he doesn't know the answer, he knows
who does. He has merely to consult one of
the Metropolitan specialists who stand ready,
at all times, to help him.
, If you prefer, don't hesitate to consult the
company's nearest district Office. or write
directly to the Home Office. The company
welcomes such inquiries from its policyhold-
ers. And, naturally, there is no charge for
the information you receive.
Evening star., 1939-03-23

202O SHEPHERD NE,-3 ROOMS. KIT.
bath; modern; Electrolux, heat: cow bus
Bunker Hill I'd. ne. North 1887. Availsbls
April l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
YunII " nnn t. 49, -,

II OIL LY WOOD Its love-in-
bloom for Rosenbloom,
The great Thespian. night-eluh
proprietor and pugilLst. ups and
admits 10 this correspondent that
strictly high-class society goil
has knocked him loopy, and any
day now he expects 10 take the
count before a justice of the peace
However. delicate retieenee
has fallen upon Slapsie Make Ros-
enbloom. and he will not tell her
name not even to astonished Hol-
lywoodsmen who have seen him
with this eoil and are fired by
curiosity. He says only that she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

rA ah Mar.
gan tee Nte
tetts JeaWeete
Macdonald and
y etssa Eddy
luss hsss leseiy
th,sGs are IN.
Ing 10 wssh .sst
fnr his tW =
.aari - IN
this sreNe fspsvs
-sW eesheev -.
Sirt er toerhevt
ep~ rstta eur
rrntty b eIwg
shawn 81 John
rirh.s Tem.
pie theaees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
3 Days for
Ski Premiere

To boost his business. an enter
nr.slng innkeeper near 81 NORTH
senas out personal notes q ptomi.
neni ladies IN al parts Of Europe.
signing them With The name Of his
popular ski master snd urging The
addresses u come n the resort.
Constance. a Young American mil
iinnaires widow. decides IN follow
tn THIS invitation. but finds the
champion not the least interested
IN her: but he falls heavily Tor her
glrl friend Dorothy When the
women IN the resort find out that
most Of thrm have received SINH
lar love letters from the knsadin.
they realize the promotion scheme,
not knowing the ski master was
innocent. and here the plot turns
into comedy melodrams. ana pro-
eides unlimited possibilities for
Love Letters from st Mnrits'
opening tomorrow st the Lake.
wool
The film Is expected II he next
winters greatest hit and has It's
first west coast showing IN the
series Of Continental Nights by
special arrangement With the MN.
er of the American rights. Luis
rrenker. famous European cham
pion. Is featured There vii he
Two performances each night. Al
: and Q. Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21


trail. .lwsYs . cardinal efftnse
IN the eyes If lav abiding citizens
If ne cattle country. becomes
aaahsy dangerous Tor criminals
vAen -lfopps@ sess ous 10 vafk
for tho forces of law and order.
Aware that ths trail 10 Sacramento
/. Being teFfcFissa ny . notorious
gambler ard hls hand AZ eusis~s
.ftopps swings tnfa Aetsen when
the rsinhisr commits hss mnss isr-
lnE crime rnhhsnx . sfa6eeoAsn
passenger AZ tsn. 600 and murder
ing him
Posing az = tsnaerfons. "Hopry'
comes % town With hls psis
Lucky and Windy and rro.
eeesis 70 fash money until Ne xeta
into a card game with the aam-
bier Then sHoppy4 stakes every
thing On the turn ~ card Ia Get
possession ~ th~ gamblers money,
Discovering that SEINE Il II - in
the NOTES stolen from THE murder.
ed man. aItnpps' gives me gam.
bier = thrilling chase alnnx The
trail.
William Boyd. popular outdoor
star. sHAln i. sssn - sHnpAinng
cs.idY.r and Georges HaYea and
Russell HAYDEN once ners are his
pals Clarence v. Muifnrd charAcs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
FAINT" at Kay
St. 7 omorrow

The latest and the most success
ful film produced in Norway Ia
called Pant toypsies Of the Sea-
COAST. which will be shown At the
Kay Street theater Tuesday be-
ginning nj p. m. With continuous
showings TIL IL.
This film has hern directed by
Tancred ihsen from the story Of
Gabriel SCOTS book by the same
name. which was very popular in
Norway and hest seller The
photography Is by Adrian Blur
man, a man of many years expert.
enee and the film Is produced by
the A. \. Norek Films. Oslo. II
Is quite a new style OF A Norwegian
film
The story is about the peculiar
rovers of the Norwegian coast who
really could be called the ses-
gypsies of Norway At the time
the film had its premiere showing
In Oslo the entire press was very
enthusiastic and praised II M be.
Ing the best Norwegian film shown
during the year Some of the best
Norwegian screen stars appear In
this film. as for instance Norways
foremost actress, Sonia Wigert.
who plays Josefa. Alfred Maurstsd
who takes the part of Fendrik. a
sea-rover, Gurie Stormoen, Lars
Rwinde and others. OF very great
interest is the fact that this picture
is filmed against \ setting Of "Sor-
landets Skjaergasrd.' which In. In
other words, the beautiful coast OF
southern Norway This rocky
coast with It's beautiful inlets.
green fields. and pastoral land
scape. makes great setting for
a picture of this description.
On the same program In also be-
ing shown beautiful and interest
Ing scenic films.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
STARS ROCK NOW IN
COMPLETE COMFORT

The good old-fashioned rocking
chair Is hack 10 stay
II made lis comeback on the SC;
81 The 10Th Centnry-Fox star
ring vehicle. which is currently
showing at the Music BoS theater.
The camp or folding chair,
famous in Hollywood Tor It's popu-
larity with directors and stars. has
never had It's superiority ques-
toned. But shortage of these
on the set induced Leo Carrillo 10
borrow a rocking chair from the
prop" department
Carrillo's eontented mein as he
phffed his pipe and rocked aroused
the envy of the rest of the cast.
and before the day was over Jane
Nithers. Pauline Moore. William
Henry, Henry WileoNson. Douglas
Fowley. Etienne Girardot and Di-
rector Herbert Leeds had all
acquired their personal rockers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

bride takes = Job ~ maid In her
husbands family In order To keep
their marriage . secret and sAye
her unsuspeetlng father-in-law's
shipping business from going hank.
rnpt.
The Duke Of Weet Point. vii
also open tomorrow Al the Beverly
Produced by Edward Small. and
starring Louis Hayward. Richard
Carlson. Tom Brown. Alan Curtis.
and Joan Fnntsine. the picture
represents soma OF the best all.
around entertainment that mas
come to tho screen this seaAon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

is strictly the class, you under
stand not hee-yude-ful but still
a locker and onney % He has
net her mother, who is crazy about
him. and her old man. who is a
character and has wads of dough.
One thing that attracted Rosen-
bloom right off was learning that
she wasn't after his money. After
all. Make is simple soul who
wants To be loved for hisself alone.
Gazing pensively at the ceiling of
his studio dressing room. hands
clasped under his head and his feet
on three pillows. he told of the
miracle that has come to him.
I'VE WAS gonta get married this
Sunday he said, but | onney
know her about six weeks. She
says she follered me all the way
acrost the country. | think may
be she seen me in movie and
is piteher-crazy like SO many coils.
But she don't care If I'm famous,
see E? An she don't care about
movin pitchers. What she does
like is pitchers of me. which she
has been colleetin for years. |
don't believe this at first, So she
says, Honest. Make over to
my house an show va So | go
over an she's got A whole room
fulla pitchers of me. Think of that
NAMES
MODEST
H ERES one l wouldn't show
her Rosenbloom dug from
pocket much creased page
from photo magazine. 1t showed
him on a rubbing table unlacing a
shoe. Very moist and muscular.
"Lookit the best pitcher of the
month, an l amt got on no
clo'esl I didn' know they was
takin' it or I'd put on sumpn'
Imagine" said the modest man.
Anyway, we been goin around
together some. and she never seen
a studio so / says, Come outn
have lunch wit me An she's all
excited an says, I'll be there at
O. But I says, Nah. come at IL.
SO last week | says, Honey,
let's you an me get married
An she says, Well aWright We
was gonta elope 10 Yuma but then
| decided ! don't know her well
enough, 80 we're gonta wait a
while.
What kinda life would she have,
with me in II pitchers this year
an havin to be at my night club
from 9 until 2 and back at the
studio at 9 in the mornin ] tell
her so but she says she don't care.
Il amt so much that | wanna get
married. but | want some kids.
Nah. I don't care about no boys,
like little COILS little COILS wild
curly hair.
"She says she likes en-, too.
Anything I say. You think she
loves me ,"
MAKE has been in love with
-'A strictly high-clsss COILS before.
Once he was fond of the daughter
Of Canadian champagne king
But she turned him down by de-
clarinG that her father expected
her 10 marry title. Rosenbloom
argued Indignantly, You won't
find no title better'n mine. I'm the
light heavyweight champion
He isn't a champion caliber now,
being a little too busy to do much
training An amazing thing about
Rosenbloom is that he has followed
mis- tortuous routine for more than
year, getting no more than four
or five hours sleep a night. and
he's overweight for the ring. New
er smokes or drinks except when
a picture script requires cigaret.
Movie actresses find him anus
ing but he doesn't care much
about them. He likes old-fashioned
girls. preferably ones who can
cook. Anyway, he dislikes women
who use lipsuck; says II always
gets on his collar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL rHEATERS

nitf Not sr-NleteF Aaeisg-
iea Csfs oHauf Douglas FsIE-
banks r and Jean fansazuf
n 1ianxs On = 3. ; q
: 40 5 %
Nj sit RuN-ConstAne nen-
nett And Nancy Kelly n IRll.
srln. Is 40. To % o.
also fans Nithers and 70 Caf-
fillo IN The AlzonA Wildcat
Il $ : =. 5 50 50
RI,iER.-Miehael wnalen and
Chick Chandler n Tire NJ.
terious Miss \ Il O. eA.
5 es : - 10 Is a5sa William
BoYd IN Sunset Trsil = Is,
} Is 6 IS o
Ro>s-M lekex Rooney snd
Walter CONNOLLY In The Ad-
ventures 81 HueklsheFrs INN
90. = 90 : 90 10 90 also
Glenda Parcel ard Barton Mac
L.Anf III Tereht Blanc n
Chinatown l. As ? Is. 5 a.
3 A.
RrIlRS SHOWING
BEVERLY Virginia Bruce and
Melvin Douglas n Theirs
That Woman Again also Ralph
Bellamv and FAy NrsY n
Smashing the SPY Rms
COMM <iIA--Diek Powell and
OLIVIA Deaa.ll.and In Hard 10
dei also Ann shirley and
Ralph HellamY IN Girls
SC hool
nay >rRrrT-Ronaid Colman
and Frances Dee IN II I We're
King also Arthur Iake and
Penny singleton IN Blonde
PARk-Luise Ralna and Per
nand Gravel In The Great
Waltz also Jane Withers and
Arthur Teacher ia Al0aNs IN
Trouble
PROC ToR-Constanee Bennett
and Charlie Ruegles III Ser
yioe De Luxe also Edward Fills
and Ann Shirley IN A Man 10
Remember
REaI.ART-FrAnk Alberfson IN
"Fugitives For Night also
Constance Bennett aud Charlie
Ruggles IN Service DELUXE
REN-Tyrone Power and Ior-
eta Young IN SUR also
Charles Starrett and Iris Mere
dith in South Of Arizona
SHEII.-C Gable and
Myrna 10y IN Too Hot 70 Ham
die" also Hush Herbert and
Allen jenkins IN .Shl Inc
Octopus
~ >>E1--Joan Crawford and
Robert Young IN The Shining
Hour. also Jane Nithers and
Arthur Preacher IN Always in
Trouble
Macdonald.
Nelson Eddy and Frank Morgan
in "Sweethearts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
Hopalons Turns Gambler
In Sunset Trail at Riviera

In the thrilling DAYS Of the frontier Vest many may
have sakcd his all tho turn of single eardand that u
what opaong Cassidy called on 10 do in the latest
Of this popular SERIES Sunset TRAIL which playing
At the Riviera theafer.
o.,~..ts,. a. ..v A IN furnished 81 inc
se'''A - -. - produced
eefa1ne1 effense nv Marry hernia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
TOO HOT TO HANDLE
CLOSES AT SHELL TO-DAY

Myrna 10y appears opposite
Clark Gable for the seventh time
in Too Hot TO Handle. the thrill.
packed story Of nevsreel camera
men, which ends tao day
showing at the Shell tonight.
In the picture the triumphant
co-stars Of Test PHO" and
other hits appear respectively as
A neHsreel man and a daring AVA
trix. Walter Pidgeon. Walter Con-
molly and Leo Garlic also are
prominent IN the cast.
"sh. The Octopus Warner
Bros mystery screamer. starring
Hugh Herbert. viii share the week
end program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
SINGING STAR

Warren Hull. featured in the
Beverly theaters current Column
bla attraction. Smashing the Spy
Ring came to Hollywood as one
Of Broadway's most popular sing
Ing stars and ore Of the first sing
iag masters Of ceremony IN radio.
He has since sung in only one film
during MS successful screen career
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
SAY IT IN FRENCH" AND THE DUKE OF
WEST POINT" AT BEVERLY TOMORROW

A sparkling cocktail Of French
American horse-
play and good old.fashioned ro.
nance Ia offered In Say /, In
French" the Ray Millnnd-olympe
Bradna comedy. which will return
10 the Beverly iheater Tuesday
Set against the background OF
New York's smartest spots, in
GLIDING Park Avenue apartments.
exclusive clubs. the French Line
pier. the Rainbow Room and Wal
orf-Astoria. Say II In French
tells a follleking story Of the com.
plications that arise when a young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
HOT DOG fANCIER

rstrie Knowles. British player
In Warner Bros "rorchv Blame
in Chinatown" which ia now
showing nj the Roxy theater, Is
something Of an amateur cnok
and gourmet. and he WAS Induced
10 eat his first hot dog during the
filming of this picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

~ iSTt0 90 DECC2A7l0s."se
Her father VAS an outstanding
actor, and Constance Bennett
made a hit in her first picture,
"Cstherea" spent several years
away from the screen In France
returned to the films In 1888
Is again a top ranking star
owns a cosmetic manufaetur-
ing eompany started IL be-
cause of her allergy to ordinary
cosmetics likes simple clothes
and a good argument was %
October 90 :. born In New YORK
CITY currently seen a. an
heiress with a yen to fly in Tall
spin" now showing at the Music
Box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

The first marriage in Plymouth
colony occurred on May IL, 1921.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
MdnY Present AT
Missions Dinner

A total CT 90 were present
at the Men and Missions din
ner held Tuesday evening at
the Congregational church here.
The dinner was held in con-
JUL. Won w...l a natlOn-Wloe, IN
ter UNCONVENTIONAL movement
of Christian laymen, who are
seeking to encourage men to
take more interest in Missions,
DR.. A. R. Compton IF Chicago,
is chairman of the national
committee.
The entertainment feature Of
the evening was a Kangaroo
court, in which R. P Ross,
member If the Congregational
church Was accused of absent
ing himself from church. Coun :
ty ATTORNEY Bert w. Xro:lmiller
was prosecutor, and D. Z. Egg
new, attorney for the defense
c. A. Randall, county surveyor
was named Judge and c. S.
Elder was witness. The court
reached no verdict and the &C
cused was discharged.
DR.. w. a. Petzoldt gave the
principal address, in which he
pointed out the many danger
points in the contemporary
world, where, in his judgment,
only the message and power OF
the Christian religion, can avert
catastrophe; hence the need
for Christian laymen to have
a vision Of the world wide task
of Christianity as expressed IN
the modern foreign missionary
field.
Other numbers on the pro-
gram consisted of the singing
Of America" the invocation by
Rev. C. A. Bentley, community
singing led by Rev. R. Il. Eng
land, lntroductions by Rev. Eng
land, a trombone solo by Bill
Sibley, a piano solo by Leighton
GuStafSon, md the singing OF
two hymns. j. w. Bulls was
POSTMASTER.
The dinner was prepared and
served by the following commit
tee: Herman Pauley, Donald
King, Reuben Bauer, ]. W. Bull
lis. Rev. J.E.H. Nelson, Rev. Ben
Nelson, Rev. E. E. Fitch, Rev.
George Danskin, and Rev. R. N.
England.
Five were present from the
Busby Indian mission, eight
from the Lodge Grass indian
mission, two from he Lodge
Grass Baptist church and fiji
teen from the Grow Agency
Baptist church. Hardin churches
REPRESENTED we're the Baptist.
Methodist, Community, Four
square and Congregational.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
Kirby Kennels

MIR. and Mrs. Winthrop Sar-
gent of ToSton, Mont, and Tor
rey johnson were supper guests
of the Dick Glenns on Monday
evening.
Bud Anderson is still in Sher-
idan, but expects to be able to
return home the end of this
week. He will then be a tooth
less young" man.
Miss Faye Anderson from
Sheridan spent the vacation
with the Ben Sitlers on the
Spring Greek ranch.
Miss Fern Young, who teaches
at Radersburg, Mont, arrived
home Wednesday. She will re-
turn on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Penson returned
from a visit to her daughter,
Marjorie, Mrs. Myron Collins,
of Piney, early last week and
accompanied Mr.. Penson to Bill
lings.
Miss Jean Kurtz spent her
vacation in Sheridan with her
parents.
The Dwight Fergusons were
hosts to 80 of their relatives
and friends on Frankgiving day.
The Penson, Collins, HelveyS,
Owens and Turkeys were among
those present.
c. c. Rugg and Billy went to
Sheridan to spend FrankSgiv-
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. and Tor
rey johnson were hosts to their
family on Thursday. All of the
Johnson children, in-laws, and
grandchildren were present, and
other guests were Mrs. Alfred
Smith, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith of Buffalo, Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Waegele of u
cross, Wyo., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis B. Spear of the Spear O
ranch. Guests for later in the
evening we're Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Barton and MIR. Dom Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sitter were
hosts to a party of friends on
THANKSGIVING day.
The high school students from
this valley were all at their
1lOlllCS OVc1 Vic 11O1lody. LIN
Kobolds, Kathleen and George,
and several Youngs, came from
Hardin, while Joe Rugg, Fran
celia, Thad and Charles Helvey,
Victor Johnson, Bradford Spear,
were out from Sheridan high.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Spear
spent Friday in Billings. VIM.
Paxton Roberts was also visi-
tor in BILLINGS last week.
Charles Helvey, Victor John.
son and Thad Helvey attended
the "srur Party" at the Junior
Woman's club in Sheridan on
Friday night.
The Woman's Club commu-
nifty supper and dance was so
well attended on Saturday night
that we feel that we should
enlarge the log schoolhouse to
take care of such parties in the
future, or what would be bet
ter than to work for a cOmmu-
nifty club house?