davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
ARE
FLAYED BY GREEN
President Of AFL Declares He
Does Not Have Authority
To Remove Them

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 9-R-Presi-
dent William Green today condem-
ned "racketeers''' in ranks of the
American Federation of Labor, but
declared he is powerless to remove
them and suggested to his critics it
is the duty of the courts to punish
those found guilty of law violations.
mo president of the American
Federation of Labor is vested with
the authority or clothed with power
to interfere with the administration
Of any of it's international unions
or remove any officer elected" said
Green.
He said his remarks were directed
specifically to Columnist Westbrook
Pegler and others he said had critic
lied him for failure to remove GER
tain "racketeers" from the Fedora
ton.
Regarding the AFL-CIO contro.
versy, Green said he interpreted a
statement by President Roosevelt
today as "advice to the nation" that
Go Chieftain John l.. Lewis hac
refused and rejected the Presi-
dents request to resume peace
negotiations"
The President said in Washington
that Lewis told him shortly before
Christmas that he saw no usefu
purpose which would be served a
that time by a renewal of the White
House-sponsored labor peace talks.
Green's statements were made a
the conclusion of today's meeting o.
the Federation's executive council
at which decision was reached tt
postpone indefinitely further con
s%ideration of the teamsters-brewery
workers fight, dating back to 1902
over which should have the right tt
organize beer truck drivers.
The council, before final adjourn
ment of it's midwinter conference
held a brief session tonight to cleal
it's calendar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
Civil Service Measure
Is Approved By House

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-P-The
house, dividing along party lines,
passed today and sent to the senate
a bill authorizing civil service
status for between 200, 900 and 3O0,-
900 workers employed by "emergen.
cy" and Temporary" governmental
agencies. The vote was 214 to ITO.
Affected would be mostly persons
holding jobs with new agencies ere
ated under the Roosevelt admins
tration.
Passage came after democrats
and republicans engaged in a five
hour debate on whether the meas
ure was a political subterfuge" to
"perpetuate" in office democrats who
had been awarded jobs without TAX
ing a qualifying examination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
Pendergast Machine
Capitulates To Call
For Clean Government

KANSAS CITY Feb. 9.-R1The
Pendergast machine capitulated to-
day to demands for a city govern
ment cleanup at next Tuesdays
special charter election.
James M. Pendergast, nephew OF
the imprisoned boss Tom, ordered
ward workers to support a proposed
amendment to terminate next April
the terms Of all city elective off,
Gals. Under present provisions the
office-holders would serve until
April, 1912. They were elected In
1888.
The special election was called aft
err several civic groups united IN a
drive to end what they termed waste
full, extravagant management of
city affajrs under P~endergast's
domination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
'CATHOLICP PROGRAM
FAVORED BY MANY
Plan For Vocational Guilds
Receives Generally Fav-
orable Comment

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. Up -
Generally favorable comment was
the initial reaction today to the pro-
posal of a group of Catholic arch
bishops and bishops that vocational
groups of this nation band them
selves into guilds to create moral
unity"
The 16 churchmen advanced their
proposal last night as an ultimate
remedy for the "class conflict which
makes the labor market an arena
where the two armies are engaged
in conflict"
Persons prominent in both church
and governmental fields expressed
interest in the principle of the bis
hops suggestion. Here r some of
the comments:
George Craig Stewart, Episcopal
bishop of Chicago-"the suggestion
is very interesting and I think there
is great virtue in it."
Rabbi Solomon 5. Freehof. of
Pittsburgh, author and lecturer -
"the mood Of the proposal appears
to me to sustain the principle Of all
religion, namely that the human
personality is paramount. AS for
the method of attaining security for
the individual, the guild or any
other system is worthy of debate"
DIR. Charles w. Weleh, former
moderator Of the assembly Of Pres
byterian churches in Amortization
the last five years the assembly has
championed just such a step land
it WELCOMED the addition of such a
powerful group" as the Catholic bis
hops.
Arlo A. Brown, president Of Drew
university, Methodist school at
Madison. N. j., and chairman Of the
executive committee of the interna.
tional Council Of Religious Educa'
tion-it would appear that they
(the bishops) are going along the
right line, but I would need much
more detail as to The type of guild
they refer to before giving any
criticism"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
|6q1RANCE FIRMS
TllSSETS INCREASE
,,t From 1929 To 1898 Is
', %u,h Greater Than Climb
In Insurance In Force

,cu1>GToN, Feb. 9.0R-
..c,rtiies commission made
r.. to-day figures showing the
a''' = the 26 largest legal re-
s"' 10 insurance companies in
FE's AL per cent from 1929
t* ..'ss 1888, while the amount OF
fE'usr in force grew 9.S per cent.
FsIaD tig,1res, which will form the
Ins ~ hearings before the mon
s ,ommittee starting Monday.
| pol complied from answers to Dues
's Ewes submitted to the COM
| %3snsl By the commission .,,o
Fane' oonomission's m p la 10
Ias that the amount Of life in
h0Ssu in force increased from $685.
FtaaIs NM to s92, 25O,9 900 in the
\ . ,'1s while total admitted assets
Te'aus, from s14, 1872, 100000 to $24.-
Fllpc MN The number Of policies
s'i'Y, at the start Of the period
p lV' 1nO195, 900, compared with a
'aas of 1O1, 5sS,OOo in 1881 and 49,
|s'n ANA a. the end Of 1898.
'4 r.o companies, the Metropolitan
Nv" Insurance company and the
Ll .,.n+iaI Insurance Company of
l1srirs. largest Of the rs, had ap-
nsir,stely rs per cent of the poll
p. in force at the end of 1888, rep
'ss .r n about $4,000, 100000 of
\ insTrance, or nearly "A per cent
! tho dollar amount in force for
entire group
u U,o commission said the rs COM
,riss held approximately 81 per
=, If tbe total admitted assets of
h LEGAL reserve life insurance com
|.,iss in the United States. They
srasd in size from the Metropoli-
|. With assets of $4,942,900, 900 to
\. Guardian Life Insurance Com
If America with assets of $780,
on Dec. 81, 1888, the 26 companies
Ia gs647 100000 invested in stocks
nd bonds on the basis of their ad-
asset value. On that date,
|, SEC said the market value of
he aggregate was s1S,S4s, S42, ooo'
y s2O1,5S7,OOO greater than the
mount carried on the companies
looks. On the other hand, at the
Of 1892, the market value Of
securities then held was $l,l24,-
Qs,00O below the value carried on
companies books.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
MAY0DAN WOMAN
KILLED in WRECK
Three Persons Also Injured
In Head-On Collision On
Road Near Madison

WINSTON-sALEM, Feb. e.-R
Mrs. Preston Hicks, 10, Mayodan,
was killed instantly and three per.
sons were injured in what appear.
ed to be a head-on collision Of two
automobiles on highway No. 81,
five miles west of Madison, this
afternoon.
The injured, all Of whom were
brought to City Memorial hospi-
tai, re:
Preston Hicks, husband Of the
woman killed, who Is believed to
have been driving when the acct.
dent occurred. He suffered a cut
on the head and other injuries. He
was unconscious when admitted
to the hospital and was reported in
serious condition.
Cabell Hicks, age 3, son Of the
injured man. He suffered a head
wound and broken arm.
Fred A. Davis, employe OF At.
lantic Greyhound Bus company
but a resident of High Point. He
suffered a fracture Of the right
leg, cuts about the face and
head and "other injuries" He was
unconscious when admitted to the
hospital. His condition was re.
garded as serious.
Davis was travelling in the di.
rection Of Madison while the Hicks
automobile was headed toward Win.
ston-Salem. An ambulance brought
the two men to Winston-Salem.
The child was given first aid and
brought here later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
HOW U. S. ESCAPED

MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. o.
(AP)-The United States es-
capped entry into the present
European war because Wallis
Simpson became the Duchess
of Windsor instead Of the
queen of England, DR.. C. w.
Genoweth, head of the Univer.
sity Of Idaho's philosophy de-
partment, said today.
IF Wallis Simpson had
assembled the throne, the Unit
ed States would now be tied
to the British lions TAIL" he
told the Moscow Grange.
"The first propaganda in the
world was the woman who
talked a man into eating an
apple in the Garden of Eden.
"As queen of England, Wal.
lis Simpson would have lined
up every woman in Ameri-
Ca" to put the United States
into the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
State Highway Garage
Is Destroyed By Fire

wINsTON-SALEM, Feb. 9.-R-
Fire which started when an acety'
len torch ignited gasoline fumes
DESTROYED the state highway garage
and wiped out most of the main
tenance building at the state con-
vict camp near here, this afternoon.
V. C. Freeman, district mechanic,
estimated the loss at $4,000.
Winston-Salem -firemen assisted
in preventing the flames from
spreading to other buildings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
GRADUATION PARTY

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 9-LP-
Idaho state prison officials are
a bit upset today because a
parolee staged a graduation"
party.
At any rate, Warden p. C.
Meredith said he suspected it
was a recently released convict
who smuggled in two cases of
beer and got eight Eagle Island
prison farm convicts drunk.
The eight are back in regular
penitentiary cells, and Meredith
said he believed their host had
left Idaho.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
ANTI-NAZI
DRIVE RESULT OF
EXPOSURE OF PLOT
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the Nazi press throughout Fri
day ignored the Turkish moves
while informed quarters pointed
out that official relations De-
tween the German and Turkish
governments need not be affect
ed since the discharged techni-
clans were under private con-
tracts.)
Rumania attempted to keep a
balance i'm her delicate position
between the two sides in the
European conflict by creating a
new ministry under Ion Cristu.
Cristu, a Bucharest foreign Of
flee official formerly in charge
of economic negotiations will
other countries, will attempt the
seemingly impossible task OF
satisfying conflicting economic
demands of Germany and the al
lies.
Germans have complained that Ru
mania's mobilization measures were
keeping 800, 1000 men from producing
goods Germany needs; instead OF re-
.ucing her armed forces, however
has ordered technically
trained officers and non-commlsslon-
ed officers to join the colors Aprll
1 and youths qualified to become OF
ficers to join the army "for training"
by next Thursday.
Greece's premier, General John
Metaxas, sent one Of his closest col
laborates, Undersecretary Of stats
Nicouloudis, on an airplane dash to
Egypt for a conference with leaders
at a time when the British ano
French commanders Of allied forces
in the near east are in Egypt IN
specting troop concentrations.
French General Maxine Weygano
tonight returned to Cairo after a Gay
spent in the Suez Canal zone WIFE
British L.ieut.-Gen. Archibald F.
and Egyptian staff officers
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
Cherokee Council Grants
Park Right Of Way

CHEROKEE, Feb. 9.-tR-The
tribal council of the eastern band
of Cherokee Indians, meeting in
special session here today, voted
unanimously to grant a right-of-
wav for the Blue Ridge Parkway
over reservation lands.
This action was a complete re-
versal of the policy Of former coun'
ellis which, since 1885, had blocked
all efforts of the state to obtain the
right-of-Way,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
ASKS INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. O. R =
Aubrey Williams, National Youth
administrator, said today that he
would ask the justice department
tomorrow or next day" to inves-
tigate charges that two NYA em-
ployees in Louisiana had been
asked to contribute to the cam
paign fund Of a Louisiana state
political faction. Williams declined
to name publicly the persons So
licited, the party organization said
t. have solicited the contribution
or the persons making the charges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
FUND SLASHED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-N'-A
house appropriations subcommittee
continuing congressional efforts to
achieve economy, was reported TO-
day to have slashed $500, OOo'ooo
from the appropriation or more than
1854, 0O0, 900 sought to operate the
navy next year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
POLLS WORKING

MOSCOW, Feb. 9-LR-Pravda,
organ of the communist party, re-
ported today that large groups of In
employed from the former Polish
areas of western Ukraine and White
Russia are working in mines and
forest of western Siberia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

In northern Europe, men with
bass voices are five times as nu'
merous as those with tenor voices;
but among women, there are rive
times more soprano than alto
voices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

College football games in the
United States have a total attend
ance of 10000, 900 for the normal
season of nine weeks, according to
statistics. The income of $40, 600, 600
is divided among 700 colleges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
by The Associated Press)

The administration announced
it had open conversations with
neutral nations desiring the
eventual restoration of world
peace on a sound and lasting
basis" Undersecretary of State
Welles will go to Italy, France,
Germany and Great Britain to
study the situations in those
countries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

Darwin c%alucuated that, even
with the slowest of all breeders,
the elephant, after a period Of $50
years, there could be nearly 49,
600, 900 elephants alive, all descend.
ed from one pair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
Storage Of u. S.
Loan Cotton In North
Carolina Asked Of CCC

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. -R-
North Carolina members Of con-
|ress sought assurance from the
commodity Credit Corporation to-
lay that a larger volume of gov
|rnment loan cotton would be stor-
ID in warehouses of that state.
representative Cooley (D.-N. c.,
|pokesman for the group that con-
erred with CCC officials, said they
we're led to believed threre would be
treat concentration of this cotton
b North Carolina.
In the delegation were Represen-
Folger and Burgin, and
George Ross, director Of marketing
i the North Carolina department
u agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
The Day In Washington

charges that it is communist
controlled, heard Attorney Gen
eral jackson deride those who
view the congress az "a symbol
of dark and nightmarish plot
tings against government"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
ENTERS PRIMARY

Vice President Gamers name
was entered in the Illinois pri.
mary, assuring two direct con-
tests between Garner and
Roosevelt forces in midwestern
states. The names of both had
been entered previously in Wis.
cOnsin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

Michigan, although an inland
state, has the longest coastline OF
any state in the union, more than
5000 miles. The Atlantic coast line
is LIB nautical miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

President James Monroe was first
buried in Marble Cemetery, New
York city, but vas later inferred
in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond,
Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

When transmitted by radio, sound
takes the speed of electric waves,
1856, 900 miles per second, instead
of it's natural speed Of about -
miles per second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

MAY SELL VESSELS
Disclosure was made that the
administration is considering
selling old naval vessels, as well
as unused army artillery, to
neutrals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

The Cycads, a group of plants that
lived millions of years ago, in the
Jurassic period, still are represent
ed today by several species.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

Rockefeller Center, one of New
York's show places, covers about
- acres. It is leased for a long pc.
riod from Columbia university.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

JACKSON SPEAKS
The American Youth Con.
gress, under a heavy fire of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
WILL VOTE

VOTE
The senate, after five hours
Of squabbling, agreed to vote
Tuesday on a bill to enable the
Export-Import bank to extend
100000, 900 in credits to Finland.
The house approved a bill au-
thorizing civil service status for
100000 to 100000 workers in
Emergency" and Temporary"
government agencies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

In the palace of Russia's Cath
brine the Great, were 1000 rooms,
but only one tiny bathroom-which
Vas seldom used.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08

therS of New York City, Mrs,
Nils Ottun, Mrs. Thomas Meag-
her and daughter, Joan, of
jackson, Mich, spent the week
ending August /, in Great Falls
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
The Rev. E. H. Wendland and
wesley and Miss Bernice were
thursday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Gustafson.
A baby girl weighing eight
pounds and IL ounces was born
TO MI. and Mrs. Alec Frank
on August 7 at the Dygert
maternity home.
Glen Beaver, former driver of
the Billings Laundry truck, has
accepted a position with Ken
yon'S Texaco Service and start
ed work in the Texaco station
mere Tuesday. Mrs. Beaver will
continue on the laundry route.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Bylund of
MORA, MIMI, and Mrs. S. 0.
Bylund and son of Minneapolis
were guests from Saturday I'M
TIL Wednesday at the B. E. By
lund home here.
The Rev. and Mrs. George
Danskin left Tuesday morning
to vacation in the Beartooth
mountains and at Luccock park.
They expect to return in about
two weeks.
Miss Yvonne Kalberg, Miss
Naomi Cool, Miss Helen Jean
Buzzetti, Miss Jessie Macleod
and Miss Bette Mann left last
Thursday for the Little Big
Horn canyon, where they vaca-
toned until Sunday.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand and son,
Ralph, returned to Hardin Sat-
urday evening from Los Angeles,
Cal, where they had been Wis
iting Robert Strand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08

their home in Parsons, Kan,
after visiting here at the Ray
mond Morissette home.
Mrs. Miriam B. Ransier and
Mrs. Mildred Breckenridge left
this morning for Cut Bank.
They will vacation in Glacier
National park for about a week.
Mrs. Gladys Jensen, Miss
Kathleen Jensen, Walt Sawyer
and Joe Schalla of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, left Saturday night for a
two day trip through Yellow
stone National park.
Carl Bowman is vacationing
in the Cooke City region.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Roberts
Of Sheridan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Breeding of Red Oak,
Ia, visited Thursday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rhinehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burbidge
Of Oiai. Calf. are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric walker. Thew
will be here throughout August.
Mrs. William Cow1ev. Mrs. &C.
ell II. Ross. and Mrs. Melvin
Harris were Billings callers on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. KENYON
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nvbo
attended the fish fry at Col
umhus SUNDAY.
Miss Ruth Lewis left SUNDAY
to spend a week at the D. L.
Perrv ranch in Sarpv.
Miss Naomi Cool motored to
Sheridan Monday afternoon.
She returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holland
OF E1don. Ia. arrived SUNDAY
morning to visit at the Ira
Cochran home here. Thew left
Monday night and will visit in
Yellowstone and Glacier Nation
al parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rose
berry returned Monday eve
ming from a weeks trio in Vel
lowstone National park.
Miss Maxine Martin. Earl
Conver and Johnny Macleod
motored to the Little Big Horn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Calder
wood spent Sunday at their
ranch near Buffalo, Wyo.
Mrs. Goldie Finlayson, Miss
Beatrice and Miss Mildred TruS-
sci, Miss Vivian Elarth of Sher-
idan, and Mark Kirscher OF
Wyola left Sunday for a two
weeks vacation trip at Lake
Louise in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Elder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peck Wis
tied at the Lodge Grass dam
Sunday.
1910 Hardin Rodeo Pictures in a
series of IA postcards. Any one sc
or whole series 60c. HARDIN
PHOTO SERVICE. .
MI. and Mrs. E. E. Jackson
and daughters went on a fish
ing trip on the Boulder over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
moved into one Of the Kopac
houses the first Of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bell of
Colorado Springs, Colo, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. LIVE
Bell Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Van Houten and son,
Brooks Van Houten, of Long
Beach, Calf, are visiting at the
homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. A
Yergey and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
M. Brooks.
Mrs. M. W. Murfin and Mrs.
Leo R1mer were in Billings on
Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. B. B. Tate of
Custer visited Mr. and Mrs. Del
bert Robbins last Thursday.
Willard Durham accompanied
them to Hardin and is staying
here now.
The W. J. Shirley family is
mentioning in the Little Big
Horn canyon.
Miss Virginia Chappell and
Miss Ruth Ann Kittelson of
Ballantine are visiting Miss Ma
RE Wilson and Miss Jeanne
Warren.
Mrs. J. M. Gibbs and Miss
Virginia Dent left Saturday ior
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
canyon Sunday.

canyon Sunday.
Frank j. BuzZetti, MI. and
Mrs. Buzz Pattison and MI and
Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti motored
to Fromberg Sunday afternoon
to visit relatives. They re
turned Monday morning.
Mrs. Rachel Tyler and dau-
ghters, Carlyle and Jean, OF
Billings spent the weekend
with Mrs. Tytler's parents, MI.
and Mrs. Nils Ottun.
E. w. Knee of Portland, Ore,
was a guest of Mrs. "A. H. Bow
man and the william McMoran
family Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Pick
ard and daughter, Johanna,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scan
Ian visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
A. Graham near Lodge Grass
over the weekend.
Miss Make Ruth Emmett of
Billings visited Monday and
Tuesday with MI. and Mrs. Buzz
PattiSon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
McKAY-McINTOSH

Miss Helen C. Mckay of Lodge
Grass, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs:
Joe Biart, became the bride OF
Howard c. Mcintosh of Cody,
Wyo., in a ring ceremony at the
Vernon w. Wolf home in Hardin
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Rev. George Danskin per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in blue
with accessories to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biart and
DR.. and Mrs. Vernon w. Wolf
were attendants.
After the wedding a dinner
honoring the couple was served
by the brides mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh will
make their home in Lodge Grass
where MI. Mcintosh is employed
at the Lodge Grass dam.
VISITING LADIES
HONORED TUESDAY
Mrs. Lora Del Peden and Mrs.
Miriam B. Ransier entertained
at a 1920 luncheon Tuesday
morning in Mrs. Peden's apart
ment honoring Mrs. Lillian Wi
theirs of New York City and
Mrs. Mable Meagher of Jackson,
Mich.
Guests included Mrs. Nils Of
.tun, Mrs. Mable Brekke, Mrs.
Mildred Breckenridge and Mrs.
Del M. Kelly.
ENTERTAINS GROUP
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Mrs. Del NJ. Kelly was hostess
to a group of her friends on
wednesday evening at her
home.
Mrs. Lillian Withers of New
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08

now living in Billings, was hon.
ored at a shower.
Hostesses were Mrs. James
Schoer and Mrs. Bert Slater.
COOPERATIVE
SKA TING PARTY
Miss Edna Light and Harry
Knodel were in charge of a CO.
operative skating party Monday
night at the Pastime Roller
skating rink.
Approximately IS attended
the affair. BoX-social lunches
were served in the City park
at the close of the evening.
HOSTESS AT
DESSERT-BRIDGE
Miss Mary Lou Frailey was
hostess at a dessert bridge par
ty in the Homer B. Frailey home
in Crow Agency wednesday
night.
Guests were Miss Mary Ben
nett, Miss Eileen Plumb, Miss
Connie Labbitt, James Louk
Lyall Dillon, Jack Buzzetti and
Merritt McCarty.
Miss Mary Bennett was aw-
arded high honors for ladies
and Jack Buzzetti received high
score for men.
PRISCILLA SEWING
CLUB ON TUESDAY
Mrs. Rhonald Iverson was hos
tess to the Priscilla sewing
club Tuesday afternoon at thu
Iverson home.
Mrs. Cliff Wemple was
guest.
HOSTESS TO
THIMBLE CLUB
The Rebekah Thimble clut
met Friday at the home of Mrs
w. s. Fish. Mrs. Charles Miller
was assisting hostess.