davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Electric Bond
Given Second
Extension
By the Associated Press.

BY Cne ASSOCIdttu FTtS5.
Electric Bond & Share Co., the
Nations largest utility holding
company, has been given a second
extension, to May 4, to file full
answer to the Securities Commits
sion's integration order issued on
February 20.
The bond and share reply was due
on April 6. 1t filed partial answer
at that time and got an extension to
April 81. Subsequently it asked for
an extension of so days but the COM
mission cut this to one week.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, April 80 (P tU S. Department
Of Agriculture) The volume Of business
very moderate There was continued
fair demand for three-eighths and one
quarter blood briaht fleece woods, but Of
ferings were limited Country-pac cked
three-eiehthS and one-Quarter blood bright
fleeces in mixed grade lots offered from
the country. were salable at 81 to 36
cents in the grease, delivered to mills.
Western grown wools were quiet. and QUO
tations were firm al last weeks levels.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Metal Market

NEW YORK April 30 lP.--Copper
steady. electrolytic spot, Connecticut VAL
ley. IL !5-o0; export fas.. New York
l1."5. Tin steady, spot and nearby. 4725:
forward. 46;;S7'2; Lead steady spot, New
York. 510-15: East ST. Louis, 4.95 Zinc
steady, East St. Louis spot and forward
5.15. Quicksilver. III .00-l7 300 nominal
Pig iron, aluminium antimony, platinum.
Chinese wolframte and domestic scheelite
unchanged
Evening star., 1940-04-30
McCrory Stores Issue
Is Placed on Market
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3O.-Public
offering was made today of s3,0OO,-
900 Of 81 per cent debentures of
McCrory Stores Corp. by a syndi-
cate headed by Merrill Lynch, E. A.
Pierce & Cassatt at 1929. Pro-
ceeds will be used to retire s2,922,-
500 of the company's 5 per cent
sinking fund debentures at 104 per
cent of face value.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

tPlus extras, d 35c paid in 1889; e2g
extra Sl4 90 extra paid December %.
1889. k e0c extra m 81 80 extra. 5oc
pald September 20, 1888 5 S. 90 oa1d IN
1899 t SOC paid December 20 1889
v 90 extra paid January, 1910. $500
extra.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-23
Travellers Declare
Rotterdam Raced
Within 70 Minutes

BERLIN, May %. CUP)-Travel-
ers returning from the Netherlands
said today that German bombers
had taken only 20 minutes to level
most of Rotterdam and kill hun
dreds of its people.
There was no official German
estimate of the number killed in
Rotterdam. Unofficially, Germans
there said the toll was 300 killed,
! 800 wounded
(The French state radio reported
from Paris Monday that 100000 enc
fifth of Rotterdam's population
had been killed)
The travellers told Of passing blast
ed cities while smoke still rose
from the ruins.
The town of Rhenen on the
Rhine, they said, was destroyed.
On a trip from Utrecht to Arm
helm. the travellers said. they saw
| the skeletons of houses with yaWn-
| ing, blackened windows and gaping
roofs.
One of the few areas without
battle scars, the travellers said, was
the wooded section near Doom
where the former kaiser maintains
his estate in exile. The fresh green
spring foliage there looked as If
it were worlds removed from any
conflict.
Civilian life was slowly resuming
in Holland, the travellers said. In
! Amsterdam and The Hague they
| rfo hui
and coffee were being rationed.
Germans said the gasoline was
rationed because of the destruction
by the British. of huge Standard
Oil company and Royal Dutch gas
oline storage tanks. These tanks
near Amsterdam, burned five days
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-23
Townsenders File
Request For Aid

SACRAMENTO May %. up
Petitions claimed to contain 100000
names were presented to the legisla-
ture today in behalf of resolution
memorializing congress to approve
a constitutional amendment en-
bodying the principles of the Town.
send pension plan.
DR.. Francis E. Townsend, author
of the pension proposal, presented
the petitions to Gov. Culbert Olson,
who in turn transmitted them to
the assembly and senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-23
Unions Protest
Antitrust Moves

Labor union members in Imperial
Valley this week sent letters To
Washington protesting what they
declared were unWarranted attacks
made upon them by Thurman Ar
mold, special prosecutor for the
department of justice, engaged in
antitrust prosecutions.
They sent the letters to President
Roosevelt, Arnold, and the attorney
generals office. The valley men
joined union members in all parts
of the United States, they said, in
protesting Arnold'S action.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-23
Housing Authority
Plan FroWned On

SACRAMENTO. May %. CUP)-
The assembly fact finding commit
tee on housing and slum clearance
today recommended against i'm
mediate consideration of Gov. Gull
bert Olson's proposal for establish
ment of a state housing authority
pending further study of the hous-
ing problem by existing state agen-
cieS.
The housing authority was pro-
vided for in a bill already passed
by the assembly and now before a
senate committee. The measure was
sponsored by Augustus Hawkins
Los Angeles Democrat.
The assembly committee, chair
named by T. F'enton Knight, Pasa-
dena Republican. held bearings dur
ing the legislative recess.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-23
CLARK PROBATION
HEARING SCHEDULED

George Raymond Clark will ap-
pear in superior court May 81 for
a hearing on his request for proba-
ton after his plea of guilty to a
charge of grand theft. He took APP
proximately $1,000 he collected from
customers of his employer, Fred
Lack, beer distributor of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-23
Two Trials Set
On Court Calendar

Two trials were scheduled to be-
gin in superior court May 3.
Eater Deem, Hindustani farmer
will be tried on q charge of attempt
ed arson and Georgia Trujillo will
be tried on charge that she drove
an automobile without the consent
of the owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-23

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use PoSt-Press want
adSl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18


these two who used to be tops in the comedy world
and who seem to be doing all right on the way back
One Of the cleverest and most hilarious sequences
In the picture is its application of the "three hands,
| trick and if you don't laugh when that reaches the
screen, you letting the get you down.
Most of the plot centers around the adventures of two
low-brows at institution of higher learning and things
happen with sufficient regularity to give the picture the
sustained action all comedies require
"Death Valley"
The popular star of the western trails Roy Rogers holds
the spotlight the bill at the Riviera theaer this week
lin production titled, Saga of Death Valley"
An unusually strong cast appears with Roy in this
picture and aids him in lifting it well above the
average outdoor attraction.
The old reliable George (Gabby Hayes heads the feature
payers and that enough to expect good enter
Itanment.
Donald Barry, who appeared as dude in the
satiOnal Broadway stage hit Tobacco Road" will be
R0ys outlaw brother. Barry is the Jimmy
= Cagney' type and is excellent actor.
Doris Day plays the feminine lead in story which is off
the beaten track and which offers many thrills and sustained
action.
The other new feature at the Barovic house is titled
Convicted Women"
1t is story of prison life and boasts such talent Ro
chee Hudson Freda nescor June Lang Lola Lane Glenn
Ford and Iris Meredith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Drama League Presenting
O'Neill Play Next Week

Miller family. headed by Mrs.
Philip Garland and J. W. Show
man. share the problems and
pleasures OF their growing family.
consisting Of Tommy. the young
est son. played by Clair Hopper;
Mildred. Miss Connie Knight: Ar
thur. George Rapin, and Richard,
the poetry quoting adolescent
played by william Melton.
Other members Of the cast are
Miss Esther Ohlson as Aunt Lilly,
and Clifford Hoist, sid Davis. the
irresponsible brother-in-law. Mil
ton Ketchum. as Whit: Miss Her
ME Heron, the captivating Irish
maid: Miss carol Nootnagel,
Muriel, Richards schoolgirl sweet
heart, and Muriels father, Macom-
Der, played by Louis X. Woodford.
The play has been acclaimed by
critics as one Of o'Neill's finest
and more truly representative OF
real people than any of his other
works.
Clever speciality numbers in the
spirit Of the play will be presented
between acts by Mrs. Horace Geer,
Mrs. Eric Richter and Bill Jaxon,
with Mrs. Salem Nourse at the
piano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
George Sanders
In "Rebecca !" Cast

George Sanders. who plays the
role OF the villainous blackmailer
in David o. selznick's "Bebecca,"
now at the Blue Mouse theater,
was born in Russia while his father
was stationed there on business.
After the Revolution. George and
his family escaped to England.
where he completed his education
at the Manchester Technical
school. and later entered the textile
business.
His first picture was "Strange
Cargo" and since then he has
played In The Saint" series, "The
Lady Escapes" and "Nurse Edith
Cayell." Sanders favorte actor
IL Noel Coward. his favorite au-
thors are Dickens. Poe and George
Bernard Shaw. He lives quietly
In Hollywood, and gets all the
sleep he can. He Is unmarried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

FIRST SHOWING
BLUE MOTsE-Laurenee oliver and
Joan Fontaine In "Rebecca." IL: 80.
400. ass. ITO. e:35.
MUSIC BoN-Desnna Durbin and
walter Pidgeon in It's A Date. :"
12:4o. $50. 7:05. io:i5; also May
Robson in Granny Get Your Gun. !"
IL 80. 2.4o. SIS, Sos.
RIALTo-Jack Benny and Rochester
IN Buck Benny Rides Again"
l1:35. 2:lo. $50. 100. 1905; also
Quinn IN Parole Fxer." i:l6. 3;So.
$50, e:1o.
RIyIERA-Ro cheile Hudson and
Frieda Inescort in Convicted Wo-
man. i2:45. $40. SOS. 500, lo:25:
also Roy Rogers and George Hayes
In Saga OF Death Valley" li:4o,
2:o5. 400. 6:55. $40.
nett in THE House Across the
Bay" 1888, 400, TOO. 1905 also
Stan Laurel and oliver Hardy in
a Chump at oxford" ll:4o, 2:4S,
$50. s:55.
RETURN SHOWING
BEyERLY-David Niven and Olivia
De Havilland in "Raffles." also Otto
Kruger and Jackie Cooper in Sew
enteen."
CoMNUNITY-The Lane Sisters and
Jeffrey Lynn in -Four wives: also
George O'Brien and Marjorie
Reynolds in Timber Stampede"
KAY STREET-Cary Grant and Rosa
lind Russell in His Girl Friday"
also Warren william and Joan Per-
ry in The Lone Wolf Strikes"
LAKEWOOD - Penny Singleton and
Arthur Lake IN Blonde on a Bud
get" also Joel McCrea and Nancy
Kelly in He Married His Wife"
PARK-The Dead End" Kids and
John Litel In ION Dress Parade.
also Richard Arlen and Andy De-
vine in "Mutiny on the Black
Hawk"
PROCTOR-Cesar Romero and Mar
jorie Weaver in The Cisco Kid
and The Lady" also Wayne Morris
and Rosemary Lane In The Return
of DR.. *"
REaLART-Richard Arlen and Andy
Devtne in "Mutiny ON the Bounty"
also Stuart Erwin and Marjorie
Weaver in THE Honeymoon's Over"
REX-Barbara Stanwyck and Fred
MacMurray in Remember the
Night" also Jean Hersholt and Dor
othy Lovett in Meet DR.. Chris
tian."
SHELI4-John Wayne and the Three
Mesquiteers in THE Three Texas
Steers, also the Ritz Brothers and
Patsy Kelly in The Gorilla"
SUNSET-Mary Martin and Allan
Jones in The Great Victor Her
bert" also George O'Brien and Vir-
ginia Vale in Legion OF the Law
less"
TEMPLE-Priscilla Lane and Wayne
Morris in Brother Rat and
Baby: also Lloyd Nolan in The
Man Who Wouldn't Talk"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Miss Langstaff
Will Head Group

Miss Constance Langstaff,
founder Of the Tacoma Council for
Peace Action. was formally elected
its president ut the first meeting
Of the group Thursday evening in
The Y. ~. c. A. Other officers
elected were sam Bait. vice presi-
dent and Miss Maurine Hender-
ION. secrctary-tressurer.
The meeting was addressed by
J. J. Handsaker. northwest repre-
sentative Of the National Council
for PREVENTION Of War. The speak
er outlined three cbjectivcs Of the
club. including education for peace.
reduction Of ornaments and world
wide cooperation.
A resolution was adopted In
opposition TO scrspping the John
Don act and the cash and carry
clause.
= The Rev. r. A. Anderson. pas
tor Of Asbury Methodist church.
presided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

Nick Radonich. manager OF
Meals Glendawn Park dance pa
vilion, announces that Friady night
ttonight) and every Friday during
the summer season will be "col-
legiate night" Dancing will be
from Q till 1. There will also be
dancing every Saturday and Sun
day night. Saturday patrons may
dance from Q to 1 and on Sunday
from 8 to 1. Brad Bannon. Ia
coma's ace music master. will fur
nish the music for all three nights
Of dancing.
Meals Park Is located on beauti-
full Five Mile lake about six miles
out on the Tacoma s e a { Il e
highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Stuff for Luqosi, Jr.

Discussing his only child. Bella,
IT., on the set of The Gorilla" at
goth Century-Fox, Lugosi told
Director Allan Dwan and the Ritz
brothers that he is starting early
to dissuade the boy from any in
clination TO follow in his footsteps.
Acting is too hazardous a
career. The income is uncertain
and II is one field in which very
few succeed. I would prefer to see
Bella, jr.. in chemistry or cleo
trical engineering" explained
Lugos.
THE Gorilla" Is now playing at
the Shell theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Seventeen Opens
AT Beverly Today

Seventeen" Booth Tarkington's
immortal story of young love-a
book read and loved by millions
has been filmed by Paramount as
its latest romantic comedy and is
playing return engagement at
the Beverly today.
With the leading roles played
by Jackie Cooper and Betty Field
"A pair you remember as the sky
larking high school sweethearts of
What a Life"-"Seventeen" says
all there is to say about youths
first romance and the excitement
OF suddenly growing up. 1t is the
story of every boy and girl at the
crucial age of seventeen-an ex-
perience all OF us have lived
Sharing the screen is the mys-
terry tale 'Raffles."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

Tacomans will have an opportu-
nifty 10 see Eugene o'Neiil's anus
ing study Of American family life
when members Of Tacoma Drama
league present the play. "Ah, VIII
derness." at the Little theater off
Carr II. nightly at Sis o'clock
from May % through May Is.
Under direction Of Mrs. Cecil
Fuller. assisted by Mrs. Eric Rich
ter. a strong and talented cast will
present the production. The Nat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Studio Studies
Stars Growth

Makeup and hairdresslnR de-
psrtments at Universal studios are
keeping pace with the growing
cf Desnna Durbin.
Probably unnoticcd by the aver
age fan are the new makeup and
hair-do peanna wears in ITS =
Data her seventh picture. now at
The Music Box theater.
peanna's hairdress has always
been simple and her makeup light.
Alterations have been made to
keep pace with her growth to ma
turify through seven pictures.
The new makeup by Jack Pierce
contains no yellow coloring and
the hairdress by Emily Moore Is
loose and natural. with a side part
and one loose wave. Both aitera-
tons were shrewdly made TO con-
form with Deanma's more mature
appearance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
The Man Who Wouldn |
Talk Now al Temple

An unusual and absorbing idea
in mystery films Is now playing
at the Temple theater under the
title of The Man Who Wouldn't
Talk" From the outset of the
film, when murder is committed.
the audience and the police know
at once who committed the crime:
the mystery is the identity of the
killer and his motive. Confessing
to the staying, the murderer. who
calls himself Joe Monday, refuses
to speak another word even in
his own defense. The result is
highly exciting story well played
by Lloyd Nolan, in the title role.
Jean Rogers, Richard Clarke,
Onslow Stevens and Eric Blore.
David Burton directed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
PIANIST A FARMER

Dalis Frantz. concert pianist and
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer contract ac-
tor. is the latest screen celebrity
to turn to ranching. Frantz, re-
Gently home from concert tour.
yesterday moved into q farm at
Encino. He plans to raise horses
and thoroughbred dogs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18


titled. However, they make
the best of them, particularly
Gladys George and Walter
Pidgeon.
Sharing the screen =.
and in considerably light
er vein, we find "A
Chump at Oxford" with
Laurel and Hardy at the
controls. The title should
be Two Chumps at OK
ford" but what's in a
name7
As is their custom, the boys
resort to the good old fash
Toned slap-stick type of COM
edy with most satisfactory
results.
Perhaps it is the trend of
the times or Just that your
reviewer was ready for a pic
ture with a bit of froth on it
in any case, he was
ap,ncaI ~ fho s,ll,, ant;o. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
TRUCKING PRACTICE

George Raft drove in a truck
cab from Los Angeles to San Diego
and back to prepare for his role
in They Drive BY Night"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
None Of That Horror

His name il Bella Lugosi-but
he'll never be a movie horror
man" II his famous Dad has any,
thing to say about II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
STARS CROP

Farmer Spencer Tracy has has
vested his biggest alfalfa crop at
his Encino ranch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
NEPHEW ACTOR

Noah Berry, jr., plays his first
role with his uncle. Wallace Berry,
in "Twenty-Mule Team"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
FIRST MUSTACHE

Robert Taylor wears a mustache
for the first time in Waterloo
Bridge"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

Henry 1ofos Delond bond Fiond
ons
doncec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

ing story of the women left behind when their
doing long stretch in the house across the bay
The plot is rather loosely assembled and does not offer
such capable cast the opportunities to which they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
|[GzIzT4TAdH6T27
p 7ll/1"sNlJ llalssA\ANNV.
" Across the Bay!

The House Across the Bay,
meaning Alcatraz, headlines the new
bill at the Roxy theater with George
Raft, Joan Bennett, Walter Pidgeon,
GLADYS George and Lloyd Nolan tell
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

- Sims BARBER SHOP -
AT your service at all times.
Many years Of experience.
Shower boths and shoe shines.
This shop puts out the service
Of dnY city barber shop!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Eighth Grade Class
Holds Graduation

On Monday evening 20 mem
bers of the eighth grade class
of Lodge Grass were presented
diplomas in the Lodge Grass
high school auditorium.
Graduation exercises conSls-
ted of invocation by Mr.. F. A.
McVay; address by Class Presi-
dent Edward Weigand; Saluta-
torian address,, Joan Davidson;
presentation of awards, Super
intendent R. j. Brown; Valedic-
torian address, Florence Swear
ingen; class history, Hazel
Knight; class prophecy, Anna
bel Neal; song, eighth grade
class; commencement address,
the Rev. Addison Self; presen-
tation of class, R. j. Cebull;
presentation of diplomas, Sup
erintendent R. j. Brown; bene-
diction, Mr.. F. A. McVay.
Members of the class are
Florence Swearingen, Joan Day.
idson, Edward Weigand, Hazel
Knight, Ruth Jabs, Jack West
wood, Arlene Cox, Velma Cox,
Betty Lou Graham, Lorene Pet
tit, Bob Bends, Billye Ruth Zim-
norman, Lucille Ledo, William
Pease, Pauline Whiteman, Eldah
Pease, Nadine Miles, Doris Mill
iron and Annabel Neal. G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
HOLD BREAKFAST
FOR H

Superintendent and Mrs. R.
J. Brown entertained the Lodge
Grass teachers Sunday at a 10
o'clock breakfast at their home.
The breakfast was Immediately
following the Baccalaureate
service at the Little Brown
church Sunday morning.
Guests included Miss Kassie
Rec Owens, Miss Jessie Nc
Broom, Miss Marilyn Duel, Miss
Alma Newman, Miss Violet o.
son, Miss Mary Hogge, Miss Jo-
hanna Hansen, Miss Dorothy
Lee Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wattenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
"A. McVay, Mr. and Mrs. Fran
els Eggart, Mrs. LLOYD Graham,
Charles Haggerty, Richard
Leahy, and R: J. Cebull. G
HONoRED AT
SURPRISE SHOWER
A surprise pparty was held
for Mrs. George Pease at her
new home last Wednesday noon.
It was in the form of a miscel-
laneous kitchen shower. Each
guest took a covered dish for
the noon meal.
Self invited guests were Mrs.
Perry Eastman, Mrs. Sarah
PeaSe and neice. Mrs. Leonard
Perkins, Mrs. Stella Eastman,
Mrs. Elsie Howe, Mrs. Celeste
Pease, Mrs. Clara Sturdevant,
Mrs. David Pease, Mrs. John
Cummings, Mrs. Richard Wal
lace, Miss Clara Odds, Miss NAL
VIVA Johnson, and DR.. and Mrs.
W. A. Petzoldt. G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Catholic Groups
Complete Studies

The Junior Study club, the
st. Cecilia Group and the
Children'S CatechiSm class have
completed their work for the
season, according to their lead
ers for the past term.
The Juniors studied the Bait
more Catechism (teXt book OF
the Catholic religion) and 1.-The
Means of Grace" by Leon A.
McNeill.
The St. Cecilia group studied
Praying the Mass" by Leon A.
MCNEIL and 1.-The Faith of Mil
lions," by John O'Brien, Ph.D.
The children studied illus
trated Bible stories and the
children's catechism, as well as
hymn singing. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

HOLLEYS ENTERTAIN
AT DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. J.. w. Holley en-
terta1ned at dinner Sunday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Goe and Harley Sim
mons. q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Lodge Grass Society
SILVER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A
W. Gardner celebrated their sill
yer wedding anniversary at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. X. A.
Lewis in Hardin. It was also the
nineteenth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. Junior
Miller's birthday was honored
at the same time.
Those in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. K. A. Lewis. Kenneth
Lewis, Jr., Ruth, Bobbie, Escoe
and Rose Mary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Miller, Junior and Ber-
nice, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rumfelt
and Raymond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Gardner and Dorothy. G
NEW WHITMAN
HOME DEDICATED
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whiteman gathered at the new
Whiteman home Wednesday
evening to participate in the
dedication services. Wednesday
is regular prayer meeting night
and so a prayer service was
held.
Those present included DR..
and Mrs. W. A. Petzoldt, Miss
Clara Odds, Miss Malvina John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Boese
and Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Howe and Betty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Backbone and family,
Mrs. Celeste Pease, Mrs. Leon
ard Perkins, Mrs. Clara Sturde-
want, Mrs. Nora Temple, Mrs.
Claude Glow, Eunice and Claud-
Inc, Mrs. Agnes Deer Nose and
Mrs. Mary One Goose. G