davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

IIIlS WOulO DA1AA 4CSOfSAS OAA q
sound basis, while it would allow
us to retain such reforms" as are
practical.
Thus it is with no pleasure that
! note the current hesitation in
business, and the fact that the Sc
curity markets have been showing
a distinct lack of buoyancy.
THREE PERILOUS COURSES
What is the matter?
Our recovery depends upon stop
ping the trend toward Cd col
lectivism Csocial planningD, ~
fiat currency Cmanaged cur
rency'D, and 90 war. Our trouble
is thai there are still to many signs
that these three backward trends
may persist, to allow the recovery
forces to be released.
For example, let me list below
some of the headlines and news
items which appeared in the pa
pers just yesterday:
/. Roosevelt, Mayor, AFL and
the CIO Fight Relief Cut" is one
headline. This shows a strong
political group which is trying to
defeat the move toward balanced
budget and toward taking politics
out of so-called relief"
MAYORS SHIRK JOBS
Mayors are trying to avoid their
local responsibilities, and get (or
seem to get) money from other
communities for their voters.
Labor organizations are trying
to bolster high hourly wage rates
in terms of money, which are one
cause of unemployment.
Mr.. Roosevelt alleges that
small cut in the extra WPA funds
he demands. will cause a million
persons to be "laid off" That is
probably double the true number;
and there is usually about that
number laid off in the spring
season.
But anyhow, what of it? Are we
never to stop this business of
political relief? We simply must
make a beginning.
TAX IMMUNITY FIGHT
President seeks tax immunity
end by simple law" runs an.
other headline.
This tells me that the public
debt has reached a point where
resistance is beginning, and pub
lie credit is on the edge. So more
taxes are required. But the poll
ticianS fear to lay any heavier
taxes on the masses" Thus the
"wealth-sharers" now turn to tax
exempt bonds, which are mostly
held by wealthy persons and
financial institutions.
I believe this move is too late.
(1t should have come long ago.
Now the Government needs that
tax exemption feature to enable
it to sell its bonds. Probably if
this move ever makes progress,
you will see a crack in the prices
Of such bonds as are likely to
have their tax-eXempt feature
withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
HANEY TELLS
OF 3 BARRIERS
TO RECOVERY
Fears Social Planning,
Managed Money
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New
York University

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. - AS
readers of this column know, I be-
lieve that there is a chance that
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
TOdGy'S
Most
ActiCe
Stocks

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

UPTOWN SSsn: &ss AZ y II. = SiT.'s q. s4So g
Parking Space Available to Patrons
Drums" in Technicolor, with Sabu-Ray-
mond Massey, at 1 80. $50, 5 80. 7:S6.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
by B1S6l 81

@-N1NI $50 Pa. Ave. 9.E.
PENN Mat. p. M. Ii. 2170
Robert Donat-Rosalind Russell in THE
Citadel" at 1, 3:O5. $40, 7:2O, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

SHERIDAN SsSrsln sSsriSan ST. s.. N. W. ".
Nat. p. NJ. Rand. 24OO
Hard to Get" with Dick Powell-olivia
de Havilland. at 1:10, 3:15, 6:25, 7:35.
9:5O. Also NeWsreel
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

Nat. - Il CO. isSO
Enrol Flynn In '"The Dawn Patrol" at
1:20, 3:25. $50, 7:35. 9:45.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
EheM;sers Wife
s a L ~

a smile. II wanted to help you. It IS
good TO throw the acid from a poisoned
heart He went on as If that were
settled where do you come from?
What IS your name?"
Christina told him. dabbing at her
face with her handkerchief. His calm
lmatter-of-factness dissipated her en-
barrassment. And yours. YOU strange
person. And where are you from? or
do you live up here?"
He released her hands and turned
to the vast panorama Of mountains
lakes and valley spread before them
My name is Stefan Ehrlinger. MY
home IS in Vienna. I'm on a brief va
cation. I come up here to invite my
soul whenever I can"
Her compoSeur regained. Christina
looked at him, his handsome blunt
profile, his lustrous dark hair, his bare
brown knees. He added-''you are young
and healthy. Passionate enough TO feel
deeply. So nothing is irreparable for
you in such an admirable world"
His voice was resonant as II It came
up from well Of calm security. Opti-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

me Stefan as much as you like. Why
not? II IS my name"
He was overwhelming. She knew that
any argument she advanced would fall
ieebly before his breezy common sense.
Why not after all call her Christina?
II sounded like a lovely word from a
poem on his deep musical voice He
said How long have you been here
Christina? And why the Tyrol?"
Seven weeks I found my way here
because picture Of the alps and a
mountain chalet hung in my bedroom
when ! was a child. I loved It, It wove
itself into my imagination and became
part Of my destiny"
so you've realized one youthful
dream Did II disappoint you?"
NO. It's serenity comforts me. While
I'm here I don't feel afraid"
Christina became poignantly con-
scious Of the man beside her. She
thought without forming any words
now know at last what it is-this
elusive thing called happiness.
She thought Of this in the night.
Graded in the profound mountain ST.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

whose sunburned skin glowed with
health. He was dressed in picturesque
/ Tyrolean mountain costume. She fought
! down her convulsiye sobs. I'm sorry
I don't understand you"
The stranger took her hand in his
and stroked it gently, looking at her
with his profoundly expressive eyes
gentle with compassion. Christina
/ gazed at him with establishment, but
she did not withdraw from his grasp
His hand was warm and hard and life
seemed to be running from him to her
through the tips of his fingers. His
curiously expectant attitude urged her
to speak.
She cried mpulsively-"very well,
since you are interested, will tell you.
I'm crying because I'm alone, and I
should have been the happiest woman
alive up here with my very own child.
A child denied existence for the ugliest
reason In the world. I can almost see
the shadow Of him running beside me
now everywhere walk"
The tears rolled unchecked down
her face. MY husband said we couldn't
afford it. lived with him ten years
and shared his failure with him. But he
wasn't failure. All the time he had
money. He hid it from me. He buried
my LIE ana MS own lie ana my sons
life In a battered tin trunk he kept
under his bed. And I stopped loving
him years ago. The day he said 1t
would be hell to provide for q child.
But stayed with him dying by inches
because I was sorry for his diSappoint-
ments-I thought that was the loyalty
due from wife"
Her sobs became conYulsive. HE died
because he didn't want to pay a doctor
and I found his hideous money. But
I can't buy the child I didn't have
nor my youth back-nor the beauty
once had-nor life for my frozen heart.
I don't want to spend the money Isn't
that terrible? You see there's nothing
I want. I've worked for money-prayed
for money, so that I could begin to
live And now that I've got it, there's
nothing I want"
The stranger took her other hand. /
He said in precise, careful English 4
THAT is a tragic betrayal of human !
trust. But all things pass. The noun I
tains will heal your wounds and your 7
soul will live again"
Christmas heart plunged with shock.
oh, God" she said, why didn't you
tell me you understood me? Why did
you let me speak2"
He smiled-a quick white flame Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

lence. If she valued her peace of mind
she would keep away from Stefan Ehr-
linger. That deep emotion she had felt
that tremulous JOY, that mingling of
sharp ecstacy and benign contentment
was strange and new TO her Never
experienced before in her life. But she
knew what 1t was. 1t was the beginning
OF a devastating love.
And he was not for her. He was
self-willed, clear-sighted person who
knew what he wanted. Some wonder
full girl who would match with his
own splendor
But she climbed TO the meadow above
the Wendthof the next day. and the
next day and the day after that, walk
ing with Stefan, talking with him.
rushing upon her own doom like a
fool upon a sword.
Till the morning Stefan came upon
her sitting gazing at a flower like a
fallen yellow star that she held in her
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

hand. He took it from her. IT thoupbt
I knew all the Alpine flowers, but I
don't know what this one is"
She took 1t from him as If she would
defend 1t. Il don't want to know. I
don't care II it has no name at all.
Isn't 1t enough that it should be 50
ethereally beautiful"
She did not see his eyes because she
was smoothing the ruffled petals with
tender fingers and fastening the flow
er into the peasant embroidery in her
blouse. He said-"So little Christina Is
wiser about life than she has ever
cared to admit"
That made her laugh. She said i'm
pulsively-"I'm the least wise person in
the world. I think and I see most of
my troubles come out OF my own folly.
Yet I am still foolish"
What do you mean by that?" he
asked quickly-too quickly.
(To Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

mism vibrated from him so strongly
its aura could almost be seen. Christina
thought she had never seen such a tri-
umphantly successful person. She said
| impulsively-"it's all very well for you
TO sit there talking like a book But
what do you know of grief-of lost
youth-of years that have died and
never lived for your"
His sympathetic eyes turned back to
| her. Enough to look into another
! heart. A woman loved said no to me.
felt that her husband was living my
| life and was existing in a vacuum
| Till I realized my error up in these
mountains. Their dignity got into my
soul-and now am at peace" He
pointed into the deep valley with his
stick. Il was going to walk down there
to eat at the village inn. Would you
care to come with me?"
Christina considered this. The mag
netism Of his extraordinary personality
was drawing her in spite Of her resent
ment OF his stolen knowledge OF her
innermost thoughts. 1t was infamous
and yet because he had done it, ex-
cIIsable. She did not reason this out.
She said suddenly-"Thank you. I
will"
On the way down he told her he
went every day to see a sick friend at
the Wendthof Christina was glad to
seize on an impersonal topic Of con-
versation. I'm so curious to know
about that place. The Schroders know
all about it, of course. They sell their
goats milk there. But I don't know
enough German to talk to them"
TITS the health clinic Of Wendt Of
Vienna" he said simply. 'You know
the rejuvenation specialist"
I've heard Of him. Is he so mar
velous?"
"His patients think so. He doesn't
rejuvenate the body by operations, but
by natural methods. Then he educates
his patients on how to keep young. He
is also plastic surgeon. He has re-
stored beauty-even created It for a
great number Of women"
at sounds very interesting"
cit is" Ehrlinger glowed with en- /
thusiasm. Il wish you could see some Of /
them. I mean beforehand then after"
He put his hand under her elbow to /
help her down a steep place. His II
tally was like an electric current in
her arm.
Herr Ehrlinger had an engagement
that afternoon. So he took her to the
village square and put her on the bus
TO Elgenfeld. "But I will see you again
On the mountain" he said.
In the morning Christina walked
down from the chalet into the village
and over the springy turf Of another
mountain. If she went up beyond the
Wendthof, she might again encounter
the disconcerting stranger. He had
lone something remarkable for her.
She could feel 1t today-a certain
Iuoyancy. a glimmer Of optimism. But
nevertheless he was a stranger, and It
vas intolerable that he should have
deceived her as he did and discovered
70 much.
Next day she walked up beyond the
Tcndthof and turned the mountain
lank. At once she saw Stefan Ehrl-
niger walking towards her. little
hook Of pleasure ran through her.
'he sat on the grass and linked her
Irown arms round her knees, uncnn-
ctous Of neT supple grace. Ehrlinger
brew his 1.-THE body down beside her.
I missed you yesterday. little Chris
ina
''Christina7"
Again his cleaning beautiful smile.
Let us be simple up here In this sub
me simplicity. You are free % call
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

She was hot and exhausted when
she reached the meadow beyond and
out Of sight OF the Wendthof. She
sank down In the rich grass, rolled over
on her face, and gave way to tenn
pestuous tears.
She did not hear the soft sounds
Of a mans feet coming up over the
turf. He reached her, glanced down
at her heaving shoulders, passed her
and on an impulse turned. He sat for
a long time watching while she wept
Historically with her face hidden in
the grass. At last he touched her gent
ly and spoke to her in German. FRAU
lein, pardon my intrusion into your
grief, but is there anything I can do
for your"
Christina swung around and sat up
She looked into the brilliant dark
eyes Of q man in his early thirtieS,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
Farms Wanted

$1,000
FARMS WANTED: With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam, hundreds Of farm
ers VIII be obliged to move from their Mis-
souri, bottom lands and win be looking for
new locations II you want 70 sell your land.
advertise II In the oLAs0OW-FORT PECK
COURIER. Box ais. GLASGOW, Montana. Rates
one cent per word per insertion. stamps ae-
cepted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
By OLGA L RosNIANTTH
m THREE PARTS-PART TWO

Published by Special Advancement with The
Chieago Tribune-New York News Syn
dicate. Inc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
Just Be Sure You Get Genuine
BAYER Aspirin. You win Feel
Better in a Hurry

Better in Hurry
The simple way pictured above
often brings amazingly fast relief
from discomfort and sore throat
accompanying colds.
Try IL. Then - see your doctor.
He probably viii tell you to con-
tinue with the Bayer Aspirin be-
cause it acts so fast 10 relieve dis
comforts of a cold. And to reduce
fever.
This simple way, backed by
scientific authority, has largely sup
planted the use Of strong medicines
in easing cold symptoms. Perhaps
the easiest, most effective way yet
discovered. But make sure you get
genuine BAYER
Aspirin /AE~
1Ec ss~sssz1..zs u
l9 9Gt. 1 sersst s: Qe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

~UNeNNlN~NN.N~~~s~NN NNNl~N.OrNON~~NN
FOR RENT-160 acres In good wheat
producing area. close to market. Renter
must have complete outfit. Only small shack
on property. r. Z. HASSARD, Box iS72
Great Fails, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

Used Clothing for Sale
NN~N~e-eOe~~-~-c~c~N~~~ ~S~~~-~-@~N~~~~~~~~~N~
BIG SAVINGS-Clothing Hats and
Shoes. Suits $500 TO $500; Dresses l5c 70
25c; Children's Coats. 35e. Write for our free
bargain list. MAMMOTH. 4l2-M Grand St.
New York.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
Nursery Stock

BUY YOUR TRUE TO NAME"
TREES from Tualatin Valley Nurseries
Sherwood. ore. No better trees grown. NJ H.
MISFELDT. ACT, Poison, Mont.
PLAN NOW TO PLANT FRUIT, Shade
and ornamental trees; evergreens shrubs and
vines. These add hours OF pleasure and dol
lars in value to your home. FREE illustrated
catalog viii help you. Send now. MILTON
NURSERY COMPANY. Milton. OREGON.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
led Seed


CANADIAN RUS ST RESISTIN
WHEAT-Renown. Sl.40; Great Northern
long straw, $3.50. Came from certified seed
grown IN North Dakota. BAGS i5c each T. o. b.
Cando or st. John ~ d. J. E. HTUTsA6AR,
Cando. CHARLES IA. BRYAN, 81. John.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
ct A CTETED
--ADVERTLSEMKNTS

AssaverS, Chemists
-~~~N~~~~~s~-~~e~~S~s~--s
LEWIS q WALKER. assayers, chem
lists. los N. wynmins, BUTTE. MONT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
Livestock for Sale

SesNs~NSNs~.~eo-~s~soSN~ N~~~N~~N~4NN~N~~~
RESERVATIONS now being taken for
three-@ay-old REGISTERED Guernsey bull or
heifer calves. out Of high grade stock at s35
each. s. S. NICHOLS Libby, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
Old Coins

~0N4N4NON~N~NsNSNON-N~NsN~ ~~0N~NNNNNNN~
ONLY THREE SETS LEFT-Complete
regulation Lincoln Penny Coin Boards-si
coins, all dates and all minis. 1909 through
1887. Very good. Two undistributed $40 per
set. order yours today. E. NJ. White. 122 No.
10th st., Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

Miscellaneous for Sale
~~~~N~~~~~~-~S~~~-~~~~ ~~~~-~I~~~~~~~-e~~~~~~~~-
NEW STANDARD NAILS-New cor
rugated roofing. Saw mandrels and saws
We have low prices on all ALASKA JUNK
COMPANY, South l16 Adams St.. Spokane.
Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
Milk Goats

MIX O0atS
\NlNNs~~~NN4N-NN-o-04N SN4NIc~N-NsN~NN-NsN~.NS
FOR FREE LITERATURE and maya
zine, address: GOAT WORLD, Vincennes,
Indiana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
Turkeys

Rice is q development Of a wild
plant native 10 india and parta OF
Australia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
Old Gold Wanted

~N-NN~N1NNSN~~N~-~
GOLD-s35 ounce. Ship old gold teeth
crowns, jewelry, watches-receive cash by
return mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR.
WEISBERG'S GOLD REFINING CO., 1922
Hennepin, Minneapolis, MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

Poultry and Eggs
N-N~~~sN-N~-~-~-~~<~~~e jSS~SN~~e~e~c~N
BEST CASH PRICES PAID for your
Poultry and Eggs. j. L. DORsH CO.. Butte.
Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
Learn to TVps

Learn to Type
N-~~~~~S~e~e~-N-N-~4~-~@~@ NNeENA~.N4~N~eNI~@~s
GUARANTEED TOUCH TYPEWRTT-
ING in five easy lessons home study, soc.
Easy to understand and apply. PALAfO SYS-
TENS. Box 4l3, West Palm Beach, Fla
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

Pianos
NSNN~SN-~~@NN-N-~S~S~- ~~~N~~NN~~~~N~~N~~
PIANOS-Due to circumstances be-
yond our control we are forced to repossess
several practically new, small, modern spinet
pianos in Montana. Reliable parties may pur-
chase for small balance due. Terms 81 per
week. Might store with parties able TO fur
nish references Write MONTANA ACCEPT
ANCE CO.. P. o. BOX 1926, Great Fails. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
Optometrists

GLASSES FITTED and optical re-
pairing. DR.. G. w. DAHL, Great Falls. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
HOLLYWOOD STRAIN LEGHORN
CHICKS-LEGHORNS RF

~ SSnOhNSs REUSs N. IA.
REDS, Barred Rocks. is different breeds
Folder on request. All hens fully bioodtested.
RooDzANr BROS. HATCHERY. Oak Har-
bor Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

Pets
N-Ns~~N-~~NN-NNNsN-~S ~~~-N4~~~N~N~~N~4N<
NEW ZEALAND WHITE AND Flemish
Rabbits FURLONG a. NEW COMB, SOFA
End Ave 3d., Great Falls. Mont.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Sailor President Goes to Sea;
Odyssey of American Family;
Mrs. Wilson's Revelations
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

aweig the call of the has been heard
ostngushed the
Oelano Roosevelt President
OF the Army
IN the waters of the Caribbean watching
naneers in the history of the
Evening star., 1939-02-26
DR.. HUI Shih
Among Sponsors
OF College Plav

The Ambassador of China, DR.. HUI
Shih, and many other members of
diplomatic, official and residential
washington are among the spon-
sors for the original political satire
and musical comedy which will be
presented by students of Chevy
Chase Junior College Friday. March
10, at the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase. The proceeds of the play.
which is named The Frantics. will
go to the relief fund for Chinese
orphans.
The production is the only one
OF its kind given annually by any
girls school in the United States,
having been created entirely by the
cast, under the supervision of Mrs.
Frederick Ernest Farrington. regent
OF the school. 1t is being directed
by Maurice Greet. dramatic instruc-
tor at the school, and director of
the Greet Academy of Dramatic Art.
Among those on the partial list
OF sponsors for the production are
Mrs. William B. Bankhead, wife
OF the Speaker of the House; Sen
ator and Mrs. William E. Borah,
Senator and Mrs. William H. King,
Senator and Mrs. Charles I. Nc
Nary. Representative and Mrs
Ralph Brewster. Representative and
Mrs. Ralph Church. the Minister of
Nicaragua and Sonora de Bayle.
Capt. and Mrs. Smith Hempstone,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lincoln
O'Brien. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle and
Miss Marjorie Webster.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Social Notes
the State
Societies
Dinner Dance
By Tennesseans;
Other Parties

Mrs. Tom Stewart, wife of the
newly elected Senator from Ten
nessee, will come to Washington to
attend the dinner-dance to be given
Saturday in honor of her husband
by the Tennessee Society of Wash
ington at the Willard Hotel. This
will be Mrs. Stewards first visit to
the Capital since her husband took
a seat in the United States Senate.
Senator and Mrs. Stewards two
sons are students at Sewanee Mil
itary Academy in Tennessee, and
Mrs. Stewart has remained at their
home in Winchester to be with her
family.
Mr.. George Morris, president of
the Tennessee Society, urges all
Tennesseans in Washington to at
tend the dinner dance, for which
reservations may me made through
Mrs. Sam Whitaker, wife Of the AS
sistant Attorney General. Several
entertainment features are being
arranged. with a short floor show
during the evening.
Montana Society to Honor
Congressman March IL.
The Montana State Society will
honor Senator Burton K. Wheeler
and Mrs. Wheeler, Senator James E.
Murray and Mrs. Murray, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James F. O'Con-
nor and Representative and. Mrs.
Jacob Thorkelson at the society's
annual dinner and dance at the
Wardman Park Hotel Saturday,
March II.
Other prominent Montanans and
former Montanans expected to be
present are Representative and Mrs.
John H. Tolan. Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McFar-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester C. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry B. Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton M. Hester, Judge
and Mrs. Joseph R. Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Romney, Capt.
and Mrs Emmet C. Gudger. DR.. and
Mrs. William M. Mann, Judge and
Mrs. Walter J. Casey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Walker. Miss jeanette
Rankin. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry J.
O'Connell and Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Rowe, jr.
James E. Harrington is general
chairman of the Dinner and Dance
Committee.
The Arkansas State Society will
give a reception and dance at Hotel
2400 Friday from II to l o'clock,
Receiving and taking part on the
Floor Committee will be the en-.
tire congressional delegation, promi-
nent citizens and the State officers,
including Dr. Erwin H. Shinn. presi-
dent: Mr. Ed r. Hicks. Mr.. D. A.
Doolarhide. Mr.. Thomas Tatum.
Miss Marcia Coltart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Miles, Mrs. Louise Hartley
Wassell and Miss Betty Lehigh
Jacoway.
There will be many special en-
tertainment featured and prizes
given for the best waltz, ballroom
dancing and chestnut tree special
ties. All Arkansans and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Georgians to Dance
And Hear Artists.
Georgia State Society will hold a
dance at the Raleigh Hotel Saturday
evening, March 18. at which time
guest artists will be the A Capella
Choir of the Georgia State College
for Women and the Georgia Mill
tary College of Milledgeville, Ga.
The place and date of this enter
tainment are different from those
previously planned by the society.