davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Mrs. Reading Gives
arty for Friends
From Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, June Mrs.
William Reading was hostess to a
number of Rockville friends and
others in her home at Kensington
Tuesday afternoon. Her guests
were Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell, Mrs.
Charles G. Holland. Mrs. George M.
Hunter, Miss Alverda Kingdom, Mrs.
Theodore S. Mason, Mrs. Harry A..
Dawson and Miss Mary Lyddane,
all of Rockville: Mrs Clara Mobley
and Miss Lulu Bell, both of Chevy
Chase, and Mrs. Ward Evans, Wash
ington.
Mrs. Edward c. Peter returned to
Rockville early in the week after
short stay at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Bowman of
Rockville have been visiting in
Maysville, KY.
Mrs. Thomas c. Kelley entertained
few Rockville friends at bridge at
Normandy Farms Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Albert M. Bouic, Rockville,
and Mr.. Lee Counselman, Laytons-
vile. returned during the week from
fishing trip to Kitty Hawk, N. c.,
where they occupied Mr.. Counsel
mans lodge.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Scotland's hope shipyards would
be reopened has been disappointed.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Argentina has lifted restrictions
on importations of airplanes.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Arquins, Wed
Here, to Live
In New York
Ceremony Held
April | at Holy
Comforter Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Philip Arquin,
who were married April l at
nuptial mass at the Church of the
Holy Comforter in this city, are at
home in Forest Hills, Long Island
Mrs. Arquin is the former Miss
Florence Elizabeth Peter and is
the daughter of Capt. Howard M.
Peter. U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Peter.
She is a graduate of Maryland Uni
versity, where she was a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity.
Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi,
honorary organizat tons At present
Mrs. Arquin is connected with the
Social Security. Board Mr.. Arouin.
who Is associated with a steamship
line, was educated in Europe. having
attended the University of Munich.
Rev. c. w. Nelson
Officiates at Wedding.
The Rev. C. w. Nelson of St.
Peters Church officiated at the we'd
ding of the former Miss Peter and
Mr.. Arquin. Mr.. Lawrence Downey
sang during the mass, and Miss Eva
Talbert was the organist.
The bride had Miss Catherine C.
Bray as her maid of honor. Miss
Bray wore petal pink gown of
lace and net with sweetheart neck
line and matching tulle turban,
with shoulder length veil.
The bridesmaid was Miss Helen
Louise Emo, in a powder blue gown
OF the same design as that worn by
the maid of honor. and both attend
ants carried bouquets of blue
delphinium and pink roses.
Mr.. Joe Vogl of Union City, N. j..
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Henry p Hoffman and DR..
Julius j. Radice of this city.
Father Escorts Bride;
Altar Decorated With Palms.
The bride was escorted down the
aisle by her father. She wore a white
gown of lace and marquisette with
long sleeves and train. The finger
tip veil OF tulle was finished with a
rolled edge and held in place by
coronet of crystalized orange bios
SONS. She carried shower bouquet
OF white roses and lilies of the valley
and wore diamond wrist watch,
the gift of the bridegroom. and an
amethyst ring, family heirloom,
the gift of the brides aunt.
The altar of the church was
decorated with palms and baskets
of white and coral gladioli.
A reception for 200 followed i'm
mediately at the Raleigh Hotel,
where the brides mother and father
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Mrs. Morton Ring
Will Entertain
At Buffet Supper

Mrs. Morton L. Ring will en-
tertain at a buffet supper We'd
nesday evening for members Of
the Board of Directors Of the
District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs.
Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette is
president of the federation.
Other members of the board
are Mrs. j. Lester Brooks, Miss
Thelma Callahan, Miss Christine
Church, Miss Margaret c. Smith,
Mr.. La Sale Spier, Mrs. Etheline
c. Goodman, Mrs. J. M. Howe.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. Mary
A. Windsor, Miss Esther Linkins,
Mr.. R. Deane Shure, Mrs. Vir-
ginia L. Ring, Miss Mary D.
Junkin and Mrs. R. E. Espy.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

and the wedding party received the
guests. The brides mother wore
sapphire blue lace with an orchid
corsage.
For travelling the bride wore
foam green dress and hat with black
accessories and a gardenia corsage.
The out-of-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vogl, Mrs. Helen
Mackenzie and Mrs. Gilda Facchine
from New York; Comdr. and Mrs.
Barnaby, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Wierzbicki and Mrs. Fred G..
Patchen from Philadelphia; Mrs
Owen Miller, aunt of the bride, from
Allentown, Pa, and Col. and Mrs.
Inman from Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Miss Barksdale
Wed in Alexandria

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Barks-
dale, 1416 Chaplin street, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Gilliland Barksdale, to
Mr.. Henri Georges Tessier-Grig-
non, son of Mr. and Mrs. George O..
Tessier- -Grignon of Woonsocket,
Rhode Island.
The wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon, May 25, in the
rectory of st. Mary's Catholic
Church in Alexandria, the Rev.
Joseph Leitch officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Tessier- -Grignon will
be at home in the Buckingham
Apartments, Arlington, Va, after
the middle of this week.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Farewell Dinners Mark
Week at Quantico
Mrs. Louis McCarty Little to Entertain
Wednesday, With Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Swanson as Guests
Mrs. Swanson as Guests

- QUANT1CO Farewell dinners taking
are the spotlight of entertaining uncheons behind
- Mrs Louis McCarty Little wife the commanding general will
entertain at Virginia luncheon wednesday, the
will Woodrow Wilson
Ing the luncheon Mrs Little and guests will visit
shop.
Wednesday
honor of Maj and Mrs Harold Rosecrans It. Col
u Clement and Maj. and Mrs. Ira L. Kmes.
Another farewell dinner given the
their honor guests 1t Col
Mrs. Reginald Rdgely and Capt and John A.
1t Comdr and Mrs John w. Jamison
Officers Club this Their
E 1t. Col.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Gov. and Mrs. O'ConorLea
For Conference at Duluth
Capt. and Mrs F. D. Karns Entertain;
Mr.. and Mrs. Valiant to Give
Lawn Party at Estate

ANNAPOLIS, Nc June 1-Gov and Mrs Herbert
today for Duluth Ainn where the former will
Conference to be held from tomorrow to Friday.
Capt and Mrs Franklin Karns entertained this
at home at their residence Maryland
1t s. s. Texas on
the staff of Texas Arkansas and
wyoming of Annapolis.
Mr. and Valiant will entertain party
at their the
as
This celebrate wedding
Evening star., 1940-06-02
COmdr. kranzfelder
And Wife Hosts
To Sullivans

Comdr. and Mrs. E. Kranzfelder
of Alexandria were hosts last
evening at the Navy Coun-
try Club when they entertained
for 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. William
E. Sullivan of Arlington. who are
leaving June for the West
Coast.
The party began with the serv-
ing of cocktails on the roof with
dinner following downstairs.
The additional guests were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harold
Bowen, Capt. and Mrs. William
Almy, Comdr. and Mrs. Paul Lee,
Comdr. and Mrs. Preston Mar
shall, Comdr. and Mrs. John Bay,
Comdr. and Mrs. James Hamil-
ton, Comdr. and Mrs. Ajax
Spriggs, Comdr. and Mrs. James
Chadwick, Comdr. and Mrs. Louis
Dreller, Comdr. and Mrs. Hugh
Turney, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Brown, Mrs. Katharyn Fuqua,
Mr.. Frederick Sell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton Sawyer of Maiden,
Mass, who are the week end
guests of Comdr. and Mrs.
Kranzfelder.
Arrontino Loe 1iffal rer{riot{o,,
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Point
Notes
Annual Horse Show
To Attract Many
Visitors

WEST POINT, june Lit. COL
Louis E. Hibbs, graduate manager of
athletics at West Point, and Mrs.
Hibbs are weekend guests of Capt.
and Mrs. E. w. Mckee in Annapolis.
The 22d annual West Point Horse
Show will be held Wednesday and
Thursday. Gen. Jay L. Benedict,
superintendent of the Military Acad-
emy, is president of the Horse Show
Association and Maj. Marion Carson
is secretary, The Executive Commit
tee includes 1t. Col Herman Beu-
kema, treasurer, and 1t. Col Joseph
M. Tully, membership.
Capt. and Mrs Ronald M. Shaw
expect Mrs. Shaws brother in law
and sister, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Charles
B. Lyman of Philadelphia, to arrive
Monday on a visit. They plan to re-
main for the horse show. Both Col.
and Mrs. Lyman will take part in
the show.
Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Nichols
have as guests Mrs Nichols mother,
Mrs. F. Darrieulat of Ithaca, N Y,
and her sister, Mrs Donald A.
Phelan, wife of 1t. Phelan of Fort
Logan.
Capt. and Mrs. Allison R. Hartman
have as their guest Mrs. Hartman's s
mother. Mrs. Hugh Speed of Mar
berth, Pa, who will remain through
June week. Mrs Speed and their
son, Mr.. Hugh Speed, jr., will join
them next week.
Parmlys Motor
To Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. E!eazar Parmly,
Sd, and their three children, Lea
Wolcott and Sandra, motored to
Washington today Mrs. Parmly and
the children will remain for month
visiting Mrs. Parmly's mother, Mrs.
Elvin R. Heiberg Capt Parmly will
return to the post Monday. He will
join his family later and they will
go to their new station at Fort Ethan
Allen, VT.
Mrs. Normando A. Costello, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs,
Francis Marshall, in ST. Petersburg,
Fla, for several weeks. has joined
Capt. Costello at the garrison. Mrs.
Costello's mother. Mrs. George S.
Simonds of Washington, will arrive
this week end to pass the month
of June with her two daughters,
Mrs. Costello and Mrs. William F.
Ryan and Capt. Costello and 1t.
Ryan.
1t. and Mrs. John T. Westermeier
expect as their guests Wednesday
1t. and Mrs. Ernest Clyde Peters,
who are en- route from Fort Jay,
N. Y, to Hawaii. 1t. and Mrs. Peters
will remain at the post until after
graduation, June H. Another June
week guest of the Westermeiers will
be Mr.. Owen Yeuell, son of Maj.
Donovan P. Yeuell, who is on
R. o. T. C. duty at Penn State
College, and Mrs. Yeuell, who will
be at the garrison to attend the
graduation of Mr.. Yeuell's brother,
Mr.. Donovan P. Yeuell, jr.
Kyders Entertaining
Week End Guests.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Charles w. Ryder
are entertaining as their week end
guests Mrs. George Mitchell and her
daughter, Miss Harriet Mitchell, of
Berwyn, Ill.
1t. Col and Mrs. Charles A..
Pfeffer and their children, Frank,
Billy and Florence, have left for
Ithaca to spend few days with
their son and daughter in law 1t.
and Mrs. Charles A. Pfeffer, jr.
They plan to go to Ell Paso, Tex.
later to visit their son-in- law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Hulen D.
Wendorf. Col. Pfeffer will report
for duty at Fort Monroe July IA.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles E. Hart
will have 1t, and Mrs. James Winn
Evening star., 1940-06-02

tended trip to New York and Geor-
gia. She spent three months visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law,
1t. and Mrs. John L. Chew, in New
York, where 1t. Chew's ship, the
U. S. S. Helena, is at the navy
yard, and six weeks in Georgia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
IS SWIMMERS READY
FOR TOURNEY TEST

Chapel Hill, Fec. 21.-Approyi-
rnately 85 contestants. representing
all eight Of the Conferences SWIM
ming teams. Will vie 10. team and IN
dividual hunurS here Friday and
Saturday in Bowman Gray Memorial
Pool in the 10th aunual Southern
Conference meet.
PreljminarieS IN eight events and
finals in the 3OO-meteT medley relay
are included on the Friday afternoon
program starting al o'clock. The
finals will get under way at ,
o'clock Saturday afternoon. All
events are being neld in the after
Moons 50 as not 70 conflict with the
annual Southern conference basket
ball tournament. which will be going
on Friday and Saturday evenings in
Raleigh.
Teams participating are Clemson,
defending champion. North Carolina.
Duke, Washington and Lee. n. C.
State. William and Mary. V. NJ. l.,
and Virginia Tech.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
Bobby Riggs
Given Scare

New York. Feb. 2..-IAP)-Eer-
bert I. Bowman. Nh" ms 'educen
tennis to Il Scicnce--nut Wno olavs
golf cross nanded-almo>t cave the
National indoor singles champion
nip tennis tournament new hero
Monday.
For the th;r-thatctcd -E2-year-old
New Yo.k clubman rad Bobby
Riggs hanging on desperately be-
fore Americas No. star could out
last him. g. SO. in match that
heightened the interest OF the small
gallery more than any ot the days
other offerings.
Bowman. content to stay in the
back court and score on his pre-
ciSion-lille placements. had Riggs
worried. At one time he held a 81
advantage III the second set. and
soon Was but one point away from
set point-only to flub an easy shot
and give Riggs a lift that carried
him on To victory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
Hodereon Needs Two Middeburg Victories FOR County Titles
High ScI7c>ol
Cage Titles
Are At Stake

Chape! Hill. Fen 49,
w ,bo D,r.b.,, ~. =. .'.'.aneG
p. e..
l''''> ~ i On" v '''c''' .... d. 4. and
1 winners VII! clash 'n. ST.. na...
ipionships here toniea- . rr
Gymnasium in = r.,.... '"
;,cacc.. Eastc,hal, ...... ...o-
w., n.,,l.- -,
lin ~ iCo' ''n', -'''S' ''a. Class !
s.'I.t -" se1 "'",' ".s v @.3g
y o, Cto'N n, "Iio WIFI 't preceded av TIE
go Cu " ' a'.. ~'' v.....p
C;,nIo :, ,nLoa.. az '.''' FL" '."a.@s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
Denaret Wins
New Orleans
Golf Match

New Orleans, Feb. 27.-(AP)-
Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Texas,
Snealled under the wire Monday TO
win the $4,000 first prize IN Inc
$4,000 New Orleans open goH
tournament, for his fourth victory
in eight tournaments this year.
In an eighth place tie ana toot
strokes behind the leaders alter
Sundays round, he forged to Inc
front with the days best score, q
four-under-par 68, bringing his u
hole total to 1856
Tied for second. Stro'e behind
were Ralph Guldahl Of Chicago
Harold dug McSpaden from VIM
chester, Mass, and Slamm!n sam
Snead of Shawnee, Pa, each pocN-
eteG Sl,00666.
Finishes Alone.
Demaret finished early ana al
most alone us the huge free gal
lerieS followed threesomcs which m
Guided McSpaden and Ben Hogan
Of White Plains, N. Y. who had
been tied for the lead al ia at
the quarter mark. Hogan slipped
to 4 IS to bring his iouE-day total
10 l89 and finished in a sixth place
tie with Paul Runyan. also Of Whlte
Plains. Each got $3.50. Marvin
Stahl Of Lansing. Mich. got u
70 finish in fifth place at 288. He
Won SOC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27

and their Staunchcst partlsanS
wouldn't have given them little
chance to win more than two or
three games.
Yet this same outfit not only
beat the Deaclcts Il return game out
captured six straight Big Five cor
tests and the State championship
and rolled up II victories FOR the
season against two defeats.
Varsity Coach Bill Iange has
done swell piece of work him.
self in the Tar Heels aboutface
this season. But Coach Lan2c is the
first one to award the 1910 laWelS
to Siewert and to Doc Sermon o!
State for his win over Wake For
est.
Coach Siewcrt, however. passes
the honors right on 10 his boys :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
ADD PENFIELD CAN
REALLY TICK EN-

Durham. Feb. 27.-Add Penfield,
Duke university senior who is WIN
ming quite reputation as sports
commentator for Radio Station
WPTF in Raleigh, is now being called
the expert of all experts.
Two weeks ago, Penfield was ask
ed what teams he thought would
make the grade for the Southern
conference basketball tournament at
Raleigh.
Without hesitation, Penfield rat
tied off Duke, North Carolina.
Wake Forest, Washington and Lee
Clemson, Maryland, Richmond and
The Citadel"
And when they lined the teams
up in a meeting Of the committee at
Raleigh Sunday, those eight teams
were the ones invited.
After he had named the teams.
Penfield was asked to line them up
as to their brackets.
Penfield said, Duke will play the
Citadel and Washington and Lee will
face Maryland in the upper bracket.
North Carolina ill meet Richmond
and Clemson w play Wake Forest
in the lower Bracket" He hit the
upper bracket right on the button
but missed in the lower because
Carolina is to play Clemson with
Wake Forest meeting Richmond
Now Duke can claim two expert
prognoSticators-Dr. J. B. Rhine Of
extra sensory perception fame. and
Addison (AP) Pcnficld Of basketball
GlDgv rcnoWn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
Season Records Indicate
Bulldogs Are Stronger
High School Cagers
Picked to Repeat as
Champions; Middle
burg Will Offer Some
Stiff Opposition; Con
tests Start 1880 p, NJ.
M.

Two victories tonight over Middle
burg will give Henderson high school
basketball teams them second con-
secutive county cage crown. ana.
when the teams tanglc ~ 80 Il clocN.
Henderson Will De favored !" do Jus,
that 70 the visiting teams from the
county.
Midd!eburg'$ record : not quite
so impressive Is the Henderson slate.
No county team ms pasted 4 defeat
against the e>cu;cheon of he boys
or girls OF The ,oca, school.
Tonight'< visitors are not expected
70 do what nth>r> n the county have
failed 10 do. beat Henderson.
Gone from the AIidd!ebu-g girls
aggregation are such great players
rs Margaret Ellington and Doris
Jackson. two young ladies that car
ried the basketball star u that school
high into the cage ,.g}.0 aAo
along with them Hu> &cne some 5000
guards.
On the Henderson side Of the
ledger. thee : Mary Florence
Houghtali,.g and Has, Finch. term
ed by toroer coach ~ AldoIeors
as the greatest pain @. 9.vl basket
ball forwards he mas eve. seen. ana
he has seen plenty O.. them. Couple
with those high scoring forwards
such defensive PLAYERS - Charlotte
Knight. Doris Dennis. Mary WiHdley
and Eala,, NOciit.. md vsU nave the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27

vice al the other forward and Reid
SuggS ara John Ncniieid. j., at the
second guard.
PETE Mu!lis. Carolina'S big little
star of d few seasons back. also did
n fine Job coaching the reserves on
the SQUAD. developing two or three
bench-waln1crs into ilrst-lIne per-
formers.
Coach SieWert. who also has an
excellent reputation rs d teacher IN
the Physical Education Department,
is serving his second year with the
Freshman Basketball squad.
He came here with Dr.. O: x.
Cornwell from Wittenberg College,
where he played basketball and. al
though one Of the smallest members
Of the squad. was Il standout on
a Conference championship team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27

1T wasn't so much the coaching, .
he declares. 1t was their work AMI
hustle and aggressivenes% that
brought them through.
And these Tar Babies. who still!
aren't big or fast team. certainly
haze those three qualities. a. shown
by their Development into one OF
the Notwithstanding, ScrapplcSt
freshman quints in the State.
Standout members include joe
Nelson at center. Ed Antol.ni at
guard, and George Paine al for
ward. T2liest man on the first live
is Nelson at S feet. anG the others
range from this down to Johnny
Blackstone, who barely stands D
:eet.
George McCachren and Fred
Moore have also rendered good SER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
Credit Siewert
With Neat Job
Of Coaching
Nv MARION ALEXANDER.

Chapel Hill, Feb. 27:--NeateSt
coaching Job in the State this winter
is being credited by many to Coach
Floyd Doc" Siewert, who tutors
the Carolina freshman basketball
squad. 40
Neither big nor fast, boasting no
stars and few experienced players
the Tar Babies at the outset Of the
season resembled nothing more than
a small, green high school team.
They dropped their first Big oa
Five game to Wake Forest 40 TO So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
WILSON BOWERS TO
ROLL EN- WEDNESDAY

Wil2on will bowl an All-Star team
here Wednesday night a 8 O'Clock
on the Centre Bowling Alleys ac-
cording to an announcement made
today.
Wilson. in 4 previous visit. whip
ped Il Henderson team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
MEET
SERV-ALLS TONIGHT

Tonight at $3.50 o'clock. the Serve
Ais will meet the Vuicanizers on the
Centre Alleys in d return match.
The Serve-AIls Won the first meet
ms by narrow margin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
Floyd's Team
WhipsHarper's

Bill Floyd's "Wrcnch-Slingers" put
/ crimp into Dave Harper's razor
Wielders" last night on the Centre
Bowling Alleys, winning 1872 TO 1913
and thus avenged an carrier defeat.
Jimmy Powers. of the losers, was
top scorer with 335 pins. Willie Der
ring got 1927 for best of the winners.
The linc-upS:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27

with the approach OF sps;ng we'd
Ike to know Whas becomes Of all
nose ski Jumpers and !ancv ice
skaters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27

Half-tme score: Davidson. Y: IN
man. l3.
Free throws missed: SimondS, Co.
cOtti 3.
Officials: HaWn and Blue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27

They buy more power. They buy more room. They
buy the matchess comfort of all-coil springng and
the welcome feeling Of having come up in the world.
They also buy more automobile. A bigger, soldier,
durable frame. A husky time -defying chassis.
Top grade materials, superfne precision, "on the
money" craftsmanship, things that make the differ
ence between an adequate car and good one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27

You get your money back in
tangible things, such as engines
balanced after assembly, wider
outlook through SafetyPlateGlass
only, some six dozen features
from automatic choke to the
Flash-W Way Direction Signal with
automatic cutoff.
Every mile you drive you'll see
how you profit by spending
enough to get something really
good.
And what you spend, as you'll see
if you call on your Buick dealer,
is less than you're asked to pay
IL some places for a six!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
IN A
SEED CROP RENEWED

With more favorable condi-
lions prevailing during the last
three years, the interest of
farmers in the production of
registered alfalfa seed has been
renewed in Custer and Powder
River counties, says N. A. JAG
OLSON, extension agent for the
two counties, in his annual re-
port submitted to the state eX-
tension office at Montana State
college.
Inspections this year, he said,
show that 20 growers have a
total of 2,543 acres of registered
alfalfa and one grower has %
acres of Victory oats registered
with the Montana Seed Growers
association. Most of the alfalfa
produced seed this year.
The extension office has also
been encouraging the growing
of registered alfalfa on flood
irrigation projects so that pro-
duction will be more dependable
AS a result there are now six
growers with a total of 41C
acres of registered alfalfa under
flood irrigation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
guests of MI. and Mrs. Henry
ESD Sunday.

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Esp Sunday.
The Sunday School Workers
conference of the Little Brown
church met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. McVay Monday eve
ming. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs,
M. LYDIA, Mrs. w. Crosby, Mrs.
"A. w. Gardner, Lloyd Graham
and Rev. Addison Self. George
Johnson was elected chairman
of the group.
Rev. and Mrs. Addison Self
and family were shopping in
Hardin Saturday.
Malina Berland spent several
days at the L. w. Mcneil home.
John Rice was a business call
er here Monday.
Pat j. Nichols made a bust
ness trip to Sheridan Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esp and
Donald and Nenny Lee were
callers at the S. Berland home
Saturday.
Rev. w. A. Petzoldt and Rev.
Addison Self attended a min
isterial meeting in Billings on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Curly Mailer spent a few
days of last week in Billings
on business.
MI. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas
returned Thursday from a three
weeks visit with relatives. Mrs.
Thomas visited her daughter,
Mrs. A. Engle, in Racine, Wis,
and MI. Thomas visited rela-
tives in Michigan and Indiana.
Fred Given was here Tuesday
from his Corral creek ranch.
Dallas McVay was an over
night guest of Lyle Taught on
Monday.
Junior, Glenn and Bernice
Miller, Edwin Paschke and Dor
othy Gardner were in Hardin
Tuesday evening.