davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
Miss Mary Bush,
James Mccormack
Are Married Here
Ceremony Solemnized At St.
James Episcopal Church
Friday Morning

Miss Mary Ellen Bush, Of Barn
we'll, S. c., and Arlington, Va, and
James E. Mccormack, of Pasadena,
Calf, and Arlington, Va, were mar
ried in a quiet ceremony Friday
morning at 9 o'clock by the Rt. Rev.
Thomas C. Darst at st. James Epis-
copal church.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. E. Brown Towles, of Ra-
leigh. The groom's only attendant
was his best man, Moss Yates. Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Campbell, of HEREFORD,
were guests at the ceremony.
Mrs. Mccormack wore a French
blue dress and matching hat, accent
ed by black accessories. Her shoulder
corsage was a blend of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
The bridal party ate breakfast at
the Cape Fear hotel. Later they left
for California on their honeymoon,
and will be at home in Arlington,
Va, about the middle Of February.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
Miss Allen,
Bride Elect,
Complimented

Mrs. E. B. Lewis and Mrs. E. B.
Lewis. Jr., entertained at a dessert
nidee on Tuesday evening Of this
week honoring Miss Louise Allen,
rde.elect of the week.
4! delicious ice course was served
,fter which bridge was played for
he remainder of the evening.
Miss Allen was presented silver in
Nr chosen pattern. High score prize
winners were Miss Miriam Lewis ana
Mrs. W. T. Atkinson, Jr.
Those attending were Miss Allen,
Miss Barbara Allen, Mrs. John Jones
# High Point, Miss Margaret Col
Een, Miss Virginia Switzerland, Mrs.
William Paterson, Miss May Allen
heels, Mrs. Goodwin Peterson, Mrs.
lohn Keith, Miss Miriam Lewis and
Mrs, W. T. Atkinson, Jr., of Norfolk,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
Covenant Viii
Have Special
Musical Program

The Church of the Covenant will
present a beautiful Christmas pag.
cant tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
in the Kenan building. Christ, the
Light of the World' will be present.
ed by the whole church, the Junior,
intermediate and adult choirs par.
ticipating.
A "Joy Gift" offering will be re-
ceived at this time. The offering goes
each Christmas to the work of min
isterial relief in the Southern Pres
byterian church.
The public is most cordially in
vited to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
BRADLEY'S CREEK
CLUB MEETS

The Bradley's Creek Home De-
monstration club held the month
ly meeting Wednesday afternoon,
with the new president, Mrs. A.
W. Jackson, presiding. After a
short business meeting M i S s
Mason gave a talk on the Spirit
of Christmas and gave suggestions
for table decorations.
Games were played and gifts
exchanged between the following
members Miss Mason, Mrs. Rob-
inson, Mrs. F, B. Hewlett, Mrs.
1. L. Dexter, Mrs..A w. Jackson,
Mrs. G.. E. Ballard, Mrs. ] B.
Hewlett, Mrs. j. L. Brown, Mrs.
W. j. Bennett, Mrs. A. F. Will
hanson, Miss Rosa Lee Brown
and Mrs. G. L. Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21

n Cape Fear Country club was
the scene of the annual Christmas
dance Thursday evening when all
members of the club and their
our-of-town guests were invited for
one of the most enjoyable events
held this season. The upper floor
of the clubhuse was most attrac-
tive with its Christmas decorations
of garlands of smilax and holly
Wreathes and burning tapers. In
the sunroom, palms were used
throughout. Punch was served dur
ing the evening from two large
crystal bowls at each end of a
long table and the table was CEN
tered with a low arrangement of
many poinsettias.
At midnight supper was served.
Van Keys and his orchestra OF
Richmond, Va, furnished the mu-
sic from 9 until 2 o'clock.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Hardin, Mrs. and
Mrs. W. T. Benton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Willets, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
David S. Harriss. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Higgins, DR.. and Mrs Junius
Smith, MIR. and Mrs. Lenox G.
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. George Roun-
tree, Jr., MIR. and Mrs. George
Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs. H y
Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Granger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben X.
Norwood, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Laney, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Kidd, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo
B. Page, DR.. and M r S. J.. o.
Broughton, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence
R. Jones, MI. and Mrs. Allen H.
Whitehead, MI. and Mrs. Hooper
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Myers, DR.
and Mrs. Sandy Marks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston G. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. James K. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Macon Womble, DR.. and Mrs.
James H. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. B.
R. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dav-
id Jones, DR.. and Mrs. H. K.
Thompson, MI. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Wright, DR.. and Mrs. E. Reid
Toms, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Roe,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N Brand, Jr,
DR.. and Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Love, Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G Robertson, jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Marks, DR.
and Mrs. Donald B. Koonce, Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. R. Beane, MIR
and Mrs. Jack O.. Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. J.. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs
Abner Gokum, Mrs. K. E. White
head, Mrs. T. M. Green, Mrs.
Borden Sparkes, Mrs. Roberta S.
Hardin, Mrs. j. w. Ryssey, Mrs.
Robert B. Rodman, and Mrs. Don
aid Parsley.
Miss Margaret Mayo White, Miss
Lille Robertson, Miss Josephine
Hinton, Miss Peggy Davis, Miss
Halle Townes, Miss Janet Bear,
Miss Mary Parsley Williams, Miss
Alice Borden Moore, Miss Susan
Carr, Miss Margaret Bellamy,
Miss Isabel James, Miss Anita Wat
son, Miss Mary Green, Miss Eliza
beth Nets, Miss Betty Sibley, Miss
Louise Washburn, Miss Daisy Lee
Woodbury., Miss Peggy M o e,
Miss Eta Burt Warren, Miss Jane
LeGrand, Miss Jane Emerson.
Henry B. Render, W. W. Gayer,
Thomas H. Wright, Jr., Clark Bel
lamy, Clark James, James I. Nets
Stanly Winborne, Jr., Alan A. Mar
shall. James Lewis, John Alexius,
Jr.. Harold Alexius, w. A. Simon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 p. M.
DIAL 1911

Miss Jane Emerson has arrived
from Gunston Hall in Washington
to spend the Christmas season with
her mother, Mrs. w. P. Emerson,
at her home on South Front street.
Miss Betty Henderson, student at
Agnes Scott college, is spending
the Christmas vacation here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Henderson on Grace street.
Miss Margaret Becker and Miss
Josephine Brown, who attend
Georgetown Visitation Convent in
Washington, D. c., will arrive this
morning to spend the holidays here
with their parents.
Tommy Morton will arrive today
from Episcopal High school, Alex
andria, Va, to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Morton, at their home in
Magnolia Place. l
Miss Suzelle Howes, of Balti-
more, will arrive today to spend
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
HcWes.
Miss Charlotte Sprunt will ar
rive Sunday morning from st.
GATHERINGS school in Richmond,
Va, to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sprunt.
Billy Murchison, who attends
South Kent school in Massachu-
sets, has arrived to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Among those from St. Mary's
school in Raleigh who are home
for the holidays are Miss May Tay-
lor, Miss Mary Wright Holland
and Miss Louie Murchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chadbourn
Bolles will arrive today to spend
the Christmas season with Mrs.
Bolles' parents, MIR. and Mrs. E.
L. White at their home in Clean
der.
Miss Louise Hooper, who is at
tending Arlington Hall in Wash
ington, D. c., is spending the
Christmas season here with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Hooper at their home on Market
street.
Kenneth Sprunt, student at the
University of North Carolina, is
spending the Yuletide season here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Sprunt, at their home
on South Front street.
Robert Bellamy will arrive SUM-
day morning from Woodberry For
est school to spend the holidays
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, at their
home on Market street.
Wallace Murchison, who attends
Princeton, is expected to arrive
Sunday morning to spend the holl-
days at his home in the city.
Sam Nash Sprunt, who attends
Avon Farms school in Connect
cut, is spending the Christmas va
cation here with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. j. Laurence Sprunt at
their home on South Front street.
Jimmy Sprunt will arrive Sun
day morning from Norfolk, Va,
after the official Naval Reserve
cruise in the Caribbean aboard the
S. S. New York, to spend the
Christmas vacation here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Laurence
Sprunt,. on South Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
Christmas Dance Given
At Cape Fear Country Club Here

Jr., Frederick Dick, J. M. Gregg,
Jr., William Iredell Corbett, Alan
Emerson, John Nets, J. S. Lyell,
Jr., Garland F. Palmer, William
Bozeman, L. l.. Doss, Roger S.
Riley, Horace Emerson, Sam Bear,
Cook Pretlow, Emmett H. Durham,
Bruce B. Cameron, Bruce B. Came
ron, Jr., John T. Schiller, j. C.
Myers, Plat W. Davis, Lewis Hin
ton and Ralph Nesbitt. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-21
PER SONALS

James Kelly, student at the Uni
versity Of North Carolina, is spend
ing the Christmas holidays at his
home in the city.
Miss Frances Taylor, student at
Holllns college in Virginia, has ar
rived to spend the Yuletide season
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Taylor, at their home in
Forest Hills.
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert H. George
left yesterday after spending the
past month here at the Cape Fear
hotel, and will return to their home
in Bradford, Pa.
Miss Julie Sprunt, who attends
the Baldwin school in Bryn Mawr,
Pa, arrived this week for the holi-
days and is with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter P. Sprunt, at
their home on North Third street,
Miss Leila Williams and Mrs.
T. D. Love, Jr., are spending sew
eral days in Charlotte with Mrs.
John Duncan Shaw. They will be
accompanied home by Mrs.
Thomas Smoot, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Shaw.
Miss Elizabeth Hardwicke has
arrived to spend the Christmas
season here with her family at
their home on South Front street.
Miss Hardwicke is a student at
Hollins college in Virginia.
David Oliver is expected to ar
rive today from New York to spend
a few days here with his mother.
David Worth Sprunt arrived yes
terday morning to spend the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter P. Sprunt. Mr.. Sprunt
is a student at the Union Theo-
logical Seminary in Richmond, Va.
Louis Poisson, Jr., student at
the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, arrived last night
to spend the Christmas season with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Poisson, at their home on South
Third street.
Miss Gethyn Poisson, who at
tends st. Mary's school in Raleigh,
is spending the Christmas season
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Poisson.
Miss Isabel McIlwain, student
at Montreal college is spending
the holidays here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. McIlwain.
Among those from Davidson
home to spend the holidays with
their families are: c. Wayne Spen-
Ger, Jr., Jim Harris, John Evans,
Preston Oliver, Herbert Codington,
George Mitchell, Hugh Sprunt, Ben
M. Washburn, Jr., and Horace
Pearsall, Jr.
Mrs. Charles Rankin, of Angus
ia. Ca, arrived yesterday to spend
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lewis.
Rankin will arrive on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. l.. Canady, Jr., and son,
Joel, of Raleigh, m spending the
holidays with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. E. B. Lewis at their home
on Ann street.
Miss Mary King, a student at
the Woman's college of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, will ar
rive today to spend the holidays
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
J. U. King at their home on Nun
street.
Friends of Mrs. Martin Schnlb-
ben will be sorry to learn that
she is a patient at James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Bill Woodland, of Portsmouth, va.
and Miss Rose Smith, Of Norfolk,
Va, are spending a few days with
Miss Smiths grandfather, E. A.
Orrell, in Winter Park.
DR.. Evelyn Hancock will arrive
Sunday to spend Christmas with
her mother, Mrs. E. T. Hancock
and her sister, Mrs. w. M. Moss.
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11
3 Turkish Students
At School of Mines
Address ROtGTy Club

Three Turkish students at the Mon
tana School Of Mines, all Of whom
had received only four months IN
struction In English, recently essayed
the difficult task Of addressing the
Butte Rotary clllb-and made good.
While their English pronunciation was
Of course far from perfect, their con-
str1rctions Of sentences and their
choice of words were accurate.
Milton Brown, chairman Of the club
session, said that is Turkish mining
students had been a1located to the
United States, and that Of them had
been assigned to the Montana School
of Mines. OF this number, 8 are now
studying English In California, q are
in Massachusetts,, and 4 have lust
completed four months instruction In
English at Butte.
The three who addressed the Rotary
club are Chad Onbulak, Ali Hoax
and Suphi Yavasca.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11

wasn't burned completely out, was
/ stlInted and poor forage.
1 And IN 1884 the outlook was bleak.
4 Parching suns and continued cloudlesS
skies stopped the feeble attempts of
growing vegetation.
To add to the burden there were
then two million cattle in the state,
the greatest number, according to DR..
Butler. ever on the range in the history
Of the state.
Sheepmen, too, felt It, There were
stories Of sheep slain and tossed into
coulees, for 1t was impossible to drive
them great distances TO water and
keep them alive. Some owners, in des-
peration, trucked water 30 and 40 miles
TO save flocks.
The government stepped in. In the
end, Isl 500 cattle were shipped and
processed. 1t was imperative, for the
range couldn't support a fraction OF
that number
Paul Raftery, secretary Of the live
stock commission, reports that Of this
total, $4,000 animals were bought I'M
der the federal emergency program.
The rest were shipped out individually
by stocknen. A total OF 10000 were
proceSSed In Montana
The following year things weren't
so bad for the stock industry, and
here and there hopes were raised. May
be the range was on the way back.
But in 1896 the outlook became grim.
1t appeared drouth had only taken
respite and was back again harSher
than ever There was some light IN the
darkness, however, and losses weren't
as great as in 1884. But the cattle IN
dustry was seriously crippled.
The following year saw the begin
ming of a titanic struggle between the
forces of nature and those of the
seasons. Bit by bit the range came
back" like a fighter who refuses to
stay down
1888 Was Turning Point
In 1888 rain caScaded over the noun
tain and plains and the range emerged
from drouth's bondage. 1t wasn't as
easy as that, however. There's fallacy
in a too-wet spring. Grass-especially
grass held back by drouth-is likely
to grow too fast and become lush.
It is plentiful, but in its quick growth
it is like a youth of Is years grown
to mature size. He hasn't matured
properly and lacks the seasoning and
of the adult. Such was the
way with the grass. 1t grew knee-deep,
but it wasn't top forage. 1t hadn't
time to aSsimilate minerals and food
from the ground But 1t was grass, and
1t presented a totally different outlook
than the dark days of 1884
Last year the range was, in the term
Of cattle and sheepmen, good" but
not yet in the championship class
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11

May LIST marked the beginning
of activities over the state by the
newly organized corporation known
as the Montana Dairy Industries,
Inc. The group, representative OF
all phases of the dairyfng indus
try in this state, was organized
to work In conjunction with the
American Dairy association, In
preparation of a national advertis-
ing campaign on dairy products
The directors Of the Montana cor
poration are: Claude G. Gray, Big
Timber, Montana farm bureau; Carl
GroSswiler, Kalispell, Montana State
Farm Grange; Fred TRADER, Great
Falls, Montana Association Of Local
Creameries; F. L. Dissly, Lewistown,
Montana Dairy Products association;
r. A. Shumate, Helena, Montana Pro-
Queer Distributors; Fred RooSelet,
Butte, Montana milk plants; H. B.
Hirsh, Butte, Montana ice cream
manufacturers; e. F.. Lyman, Great
Falls, Montana Fluid Milk association,
and E. j. Gilmartin, MisSoula, Mon
tana cheese manufacturers.
The purposes Of this state group as
well as the national organization are
listed In their articles Of Incorporation
as follows: To promote the dairy in
terests Of the state of Montana. The
general nature of its business shall be
(a) to coordinate the efforts Of all
those organizations In this state which
produce, process, manufacture, dis
tribute and otherwise handle and mar
ket dairy products and the raw ma
terial from which they are prepared;
Cb) to prepare, publish and issue in
formation relating to the necessity Of
using more dairy products In order to
improve and protect the health of the
citizens Of this nation; (c) TO consider
and act upon all problems concerning
the welfare Of the dairy industry OF
Montana and this country; Id and
to perform such acts as are necessary
to give effect TO the purpose Of this
corporation.
In accordance with the instructions
Of the national organization, Montana
Dairy Industries, INC, Ia their organi-
cation meeting set up the machinery
to contract al handlers Of butterfat
for the purpose OF acquatnttng them
with the program and contracting with
them to deduct cent per pound from
the price OF bs1tterfat during the peri
Cd june / to Is, inclusive. When SIS
percent Of the handlers Of butterfat
have signed ND, the program will go
INTO effect. All moneys thus collected
will be held until such time as the
national organization announces that
l majority Of the butterfat In the
nation has Joined the movement. Then
! widely distributed advertising cam
oaian Will be set up ali over the ma
ION ion with IT, aim the same as the
II win represent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11

/ ridden, Comanche participated in ever
( formal parade of the Seventh dIIrinS
I the later years of his life. After AK
death his skin was mounted and placed
I in the basement of the natural sciencf
building at the University OF Kansas al
Lawrence.
Bodies Of all the officers. except one
were removed from the battlefield 4
year after the tragedy. Lieut.. John ]
Crlttendens body was buried where II
fell, at the request of his father. Sew
eral years ago 1t was found necessary
however, TO remove the body to the
enclosure of the national Cemetery
nearby as q projected highway would
have passed directly over the grave.
Clusters body was reinterred at West
Point; the other officers at Fort
Leavenworth.
-Four members of the Custer family
died in the battle-George Armstrong
Custer; two Of his three brothers,
Thomas and Boston, and his sisters
husband, Lieut.. James Calhoun.
Mark Kellogg, special correspondent
of the Bismarck Tribune and the New
York Herald, killed with Clusters men,
went on the expedition against the
orders Of the department commander.
Clusters love. of glory was not unknown
to his super1ors. He was In disfayor-
WIN 4No4NCAg oAA1t Will dis
Sherman and Sheridan. Only Terry, of
all his superiors, bore him a feeling
Of fatherly tolerance. Kellogg rode q
mule from the Far Vests anchorage
on the Yellowstone over the hills be-
tween the Rosebud and the Little Big
Horn. The biggest story In the history
of the west was enacted before his
eyeS-but he never lived to write 1t.
Poets, from Longfellow and Whitman
to John q. Neihardt and Arthur Chap
man, have sung the tragic song of
Clusters humiliation; painters have
spread their versions of the battle on
heroic canvaSes; army Officers have
made tactical studies of the probable
course Of the battle; biographies have
put every detail of Clusters life under
the microscope Of their scrutiny. and
still details of the disaster continue to
excite the imaginations Of men.
AS Walt Whitman wrote, in trying to
describe John Mulvany's painting of
the battle:
Nothing In the books like it, Moth
ing IN Homer, nothing in Shakespeare;
more grim and sublime than either,
all native, all our own, and all
fact"
The wounded day bled ashen in the
west;
The firing dwindled in the dusk and
ceased;
The frightened stars came peeping
from the east
To see what anguish moaned
Song of the Indian Wars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11

This year, however, every indication
is that 1t win be excellent although
hay crops are not fully assured as yet.
Later rains are necessary In producing
this type Of forage.
DR.. Butler said he had received re-
ports from field men in various por-
lions OF the state as to the generality
Of moisture and the fine indications
Of the range. The only dry spot, the
BlackfoOt Indian reservation, was
soaked down twice recently by wet
snowstorms which have driven the
drouth possibility far into the back
ground.
Obviously, the sheep and cattle in
oustry are vital to as staunch ribs IN
its economic backbone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11
MONTANA RANGES
CONQUER DROUTH
WET SHOWS AND SPRING RAINS
HAVE ASSURED STATE STOCK
MEN OF GOOD YEAR
Desperate Dry Cycle Ended With
Abundant Precipitation in March
and April; Every Indication at Pres
ent Points to Plentiful Forage Over
State.

MOntana's range, burgeOning
under wet SHOWS and spring rains,
apparently has won In a years
long struggle with its arch-enemy,
drOuth. Current "dirty weather
has provided a general moisture
throughout the state which, to all
indications, win see nourishing,
weLI-cured grasses carpet the hills
and plains.
DR.. w. J. Butler, state veterinarian
Just the elixir needed to assure Mon
tana's stockmen Of top range year
The story of the range In the past
several years is one of drouth and dis
Gusts of moisture raised
hopes, and burning suns dashed them
1t was believed by many the state was
In "dry cycle" which might last well
over a decade. The grass, where
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11
CLASSIFIED
IMPORTED LINENS
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FINE IMPORTED LINENS sold only In largest
for Hand Embroidered 5-piece bridge set made
in China--intricately cross-stitched in beau
tlfully blended floral patterns on heavy crash.
with hand-stitched hems-four matching nap
kins. Set becomes more beautiful every time
laundered. Send trial order today Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money refunded DAYAN'S,
1914 Second Ave, Seattle, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11
FAVOR ASSAY OFFTCE

Favorable congressional action ON
the re-establishment of an assay office
at Helena was indicated in q COM
munication received at Helena few
Wheeler, author Of the bill. Helena's
assay office was closed June so, 1888,
when congress failed TO provide funds
for its operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11
DAIRY INDUSTRY
NOW ORGANIZED
CORPORATION FORMED TO WORK
WITH AMERICAN DAIRY ASSO-
CITATION IN MONTANA

win Coordinate Efforts of Ali Groups
Producing. Processing or Distributing
Dairy Products, and to Give Publicity
to These Efforts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11
GOLFERs As WALKERs

The average American golfer, ac-
cording to q survey reported TO the
New York convention of the Green
keeping Superintendent association,
walked ITO miles while playing the
game last year. This valuable statistis
does not alter our opinion that the
average golfer Is q guy who feels ter
ribly abused when his wife wants the
car and asks him to walk three blocks
office.-New York World-Telegram
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11

Everyone knows that there is plenty
of propaganda, and those issuing II
have a perfect right to attempt to WIN
this country's friendship for their side.
But we have an equal right TO keep
of this propaganda, so that 1t can
differentiate for itself-Senator Ben
nett Champ Clark, democrat, Missouri