davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-07

Georcc BaTcn Id G5Hf.. ... .ait
and uGuo" es,a5a>. ns..f l.N 1:-
new heacuge.; a,.,-- r... ...t,.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-07

James Thomas al I7~.5 ~.6.t
made a pleasure 80 r. aaa.a I.,~-
CAY
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-07

Ms. Cora LoW!s returned to
Gan Diego after a visit with her
relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-07

Mr.. and MIS-, John BroUnell mo-
tored to San Diego. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray and family
and also visited friends al Camp
Callar. ....... 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-07

The enara aee,lH. ", u'1r.r -,
direction OF Byron Ns.-.e} .>'~.
meeting vii be II y. .o".n G.: -
Christmas program. - jac a.,a:-
noon OF Dec S.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-07

Mrs. Albin Chaupnik and chill
dren Edith and Buddy of On
tario spent the weekend at the
Frank Chalupnik home.
, 1941-11-12
TRAINING
NEEDED
BY X. NJ.
Local 800

Thousands of Dayton citizens are
being faced with unemployment,
if not actually now unemployed,
due to a lack of skilled labor.
Little or no effort has been made
to develop a training program
within industry in the small shops
of Dayton where the shortage of
skilled labor is becoming a serious
problem. The only effort to date
toward solving this problem has
been accomplished by Shop Com
mittees meeting with Management
to develop trainer programs.
Training facilities in Dayton at
present are limited to the Parker
Vocational School, and this is
overcrowded by high school stu
dents and apprentices taking
training. -
Make N. e.. r. Next
, 1941-11-12
Local 5
Dues Payments
Increase 1929

The financial status of the Delco
Local has shown a remarkable
uptrend in the past month. Dues
paid in Local 755 have increased
by ten percent over the previous
month.
Prompt payment of dues will
help to make your UNION func-
, 1941-11-12

ton in the manner of all good
organizations. Please remember
that our entire membership pays
less dues at a dollar per month
than craft unions one fifth of the
size of Local 755.
Every penny of your dues goes
for the betterment of Delco mem
bership. YOU are a member!
Therefore, every penny of your
dues is used for YOU in the
interests of better hours, wages,
and working conditions.
, 1941-11-12
Karl BorIowe
SovS: -

The signs that r Sc prominent
ly displayed about the shop con-
vey to the workers some very
appropriate sentiments. For in
stance, the sign that deals with as
Stunning the obligations al well as
the privileges of being an Amer
lean.
That sign, of course, is no doubt
meant to include all Americans.
AS an example of corporation CO.
operation, therefore, If General
Motors wishes sacrifices of Labor
we are willing to do our part.
Let the sacrifices be divided
equally. Let the profits of the
corporation be cut In half for
their share of the donation. THE
SIGNS CONCERNING DUTY
MUST INCLUDE EVERY AMER
ICAN. THAT MEANS BIG BUS
mess TOO ii!
, 1941-11-12
GIN Draft Term Extended

The leave of absence for GIN employees drafted into the
army has been extended from IL months, to 80 months, to
conform with changes made in the national Selective Service
Act.
This change s~upercedes provisions in the UE-GM Ma
tional Agreement on this point, and the 30-month leave is
now in effect.
, 1941-11-12
FiSke'S
ba>so4s4 fairy k1A4
By Jack Fiske

They had q mystic master at Daytons holdout, MGR.
Harry did a wonderful job, fooled the workers, so far!
But they found a way to stop him, to unwind his myster-
ious maze. Get real organization in the democratic ways.
Hold the fort for we are coming, with the UE-CIO. The
mystic master and his ways have simply got to go!
Workers soon can take a grievance in, and tell it to the
boss. No two bit politician there, to throw it for a loss.
Sign the card like UNION workers in our city everywhere.
Get real collective bargaining that is honest, that is fair!
See how workers at Delco, Frigidaire, and other shops,
have gained by voting UEs take my word, IT rs THE TOPS!
, 1941-11-12

1t is to the interests of all American Labor to
think soberly about these obvious tricks today. They
have appeared with sinister warning to every Amer
lean worker.
, 1941-11-12

tiles program, they must Dalk the streets, aoith hungry
families, soh1e on the other hand, our politicians are scream-
ing for "ALL OUT" production.
These are lies, lies so big and bold that it is not
necessary to disprove them. But, we have been taught the
danger of the biggest and boldest lies by the aggressor
nations of the world today.
How can America become the Arsenal of
Democracy, when skilled workmen are standing with
idle hands and empty pockets in every industrial
center?
Democracy is not dead. Democracy is girding its Ioins
TO defeat the greatest enemy Democracy has ever knoaDn!
Labor Is ready! Labor, unhampered by the
grasping hands Of profit crazed big Business will
save America for the Americans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Wheat Referendum
To Be Tomorrow

Six polling places will be open
in Glacier county Saturday when
wheat farmers will cast ballots
on the nationwide referendum on
the wheat marketing quota.
The polling places will be at
the following places:
1riple-A Office in the court
house for Community No. l. San.
ia Rita Tavern for Community
No. 2. Red River Community
hall No. 3. browning high school
and Del Bonita for Community
No. 4 and Seville school house
for Community No. 5.
The Triple-A wheat loan pro-
gram depends upon favorable
vote by farmers. it is pointed
out by E. c. Williams. of the
county Office. Wheat loans. he
said. have been responsible for
holding wheat prices far above
the world prices and for this
reason farmers have an import
ant decision to make, Williams
said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Glacier County Gets
Heavy Precipitation

Glacier county. especially the
agricultural section tributary to
Browning. enjoyed the full bless
ings of precipitation the fore part
of the week. close to an inch and
a half of moisture having settled
into the ground as the result.
A Great Falls meteorological
report showed the county getting
LIS inches during the continuous
drizzle Monday. Added to this
was that of Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning.
Precipitation appeared to occur
in east and west direction. taper
ing off at Glasgow. Though light
in some localities. as whole it
should accrue benefits to crop
lands that may be measured in
the thousands of dollars.
A state of aridity in Glacier
county over the last few months
has been viewed with discomfort
by stockmen and choppers. Hop
ing for the best they finally got
the best, with the result that
grazing land grass. wheat and
various crops are all that could be
desired for Roadway at this time
of the season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Fishing Season In
Glacier Park To
Be Open Today

All w,,or, ~ CI,: Dbl
o,an >" s;st; aee a'h M are
E Sn.n W i,shine rom may oo 10
- toI,o; 10, lneiusNe: SURREY u
s..;a, G,'o"ins e"cep'ions anu re-
~ All
vor az CO. M ~ ne Dry ~.
Forks of Kennedv c,set a. w.
terton watersheds arc nnen f,ou
Julv ! RI Santemher On ;nc,,s;ua
(2) The onsn sa.soo 81 w..
ton | ake will cooforn milk H.
Canadian season for tba w.ta,s
of the Lake within W.,arto,Iokas
National pars C.,aJ. ~
(3) The onen saosn, m ,ho
Middle and Nortb EorIs 81 ~
FIathead river will confor,, r;,b
the MAINTAIN se,son for,hasa ,ra
tiers
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
MOntana'S Tourists Get
Widespread Attention

Montana 5 vacation land super
iority receives considerable at
tentlon in eastern newspapers,
officials of Montanans Inc. point
ed out today The Cincinnati En-
Quirer of May Is carried a story
of pack trip possibilities into the
Swan and FIathead range re
gions. An article in the Chicago
Daily News recently, featuring
roundup time in Montana and
other westerd states as a tourist
attraction. said:
The fall roundup is the grand
opportunity for the dude who
wants to ride the country with
the cowhands, eat from chuck
wagons, hear tall tales around
the campfire and sleep out under
the stars
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
R00sevelt's Fireside
Talk Popular Locally

Unanimity of approval of Pres.
ident Roosevelt's advocacy of
utmost aid to Great Britain and
other nations fighting an the side
of the democracies, as carried in
his radio address to the nation
Tuesday evening evening, pre-
walls in Browning.
Earlier in the week a number
of citizens considered a state
ment by Upton Sinclair, Socialist
novelist of California, as signiti'
cant. Sinclair in wire story OF
the California Associated Press
headquarters having made the
following crisp statement:
why should our navy stanC
idly by while our ally (Grea,
Brittany slowly bleeds to DEATH
The stock of Senator Wheeler
in Browning. judging from react
ion to Roosevelt's Tuesday nigh
''fireside chat" is mighty low anc
some are wondering just how
much more he must say in ordel
to isolate" himself completely
from those who voted for him hi
senatorial toga.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Browning Fair Wants Bids

The following bids will be re,
ceived at the office of the Brown,
ing Fair, w. E, Burnison. sec'y.
treas. not later than Thursday
June 5th, at 6 0 clock.
Bids on the furnishing of ma,
terial for the construction of a
grandstand at the Fairgrounds.
Also bids on labor for the con-
struction of a grandstand at the
Fair grounds. For specifications
on above bids see Harold Hanne-
man. Bids will be opened al
7:30 June 9Th at the Yegen Hotel.
The committee has the privilege
of rejecting any ard all bldg.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Teachers Retirement System

Miss Elizabeth Ireland, Chair
man of the Teachers Retirement
Board. announced that state.
ments of accounts with the indi-
vidual teacher members of the
system, will be mailed on approx.
imately July 10th. These state
ments will be mailed to the home
addresses as recorded with the
Teachers Retirement System.
Notice to School District Clerk:
Clerks of the various school
districts are urged to send in
promptly the payments due on
behalf of the teachers. so the
statements as issued will be COM
plete to June 30th, the end of the
! fiscal year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Browning Garden
Club Organized

At a recent meeting of the
Browning Garden club the follow
ing officers were elected: Ted
Wynegar. President; Mrs. Graves
Vice president and Mrs. LaPlante
Secretary treasurer. Mrs. Ruth
erford. who was elected tempo
rary chairman at the first meet
ing relinquished her position to
Mr.. Wynegar.
Mr.. r. G. Newell. County
Agent and several members of
the Cut Bank Garden Club were
on hand for the first meeting to
help in getting the Browning
club started.
The purpose of the club is to
help beautify the city through
gardens. flowers and lawns.
The next meeting of the club
will be helb on Wednesday, June
4th at 500 o'clock at the high
school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
IL Glacier Trainees
Called For June q

One of several major calls for
Glacier county trainees under the
Selective Service Act will be re.
spondedto next Wednesday wher
IL men will report for induction
at Fort Missouia. the list includ
ing two requirements.
The group in months past were
placed in Class l A. Later they
reported for physical examina
tions. all being found fit anC
available for military duty.
At Fort Missoula they will be
given a final physical examina.
ton. Should disability be reveal
ed among any of them replace
ments will take their PLACE.
Ed Sadlier, clerk of the county
Selective Service board, said yes
terday that those going in June
call are as fine a bunch of fellows
as have gore out thus far.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Browning Will Pay
Tribute To Sacred
Dead i'm Memorial

The memory of Brownink's
sacred dead will be honored to.
day. out of the inspiration of
annual Memorial Day. dedicated
to the commemoration Of the ma
tons sons who over the decades
have given their last full meas
ure' that justice and freedom of
a democracy be perpetuated.
The event will begin with q
parade. which will form near
the city park and march to the
school building at $50 a. M,
memorial services in the auditor
ium to be conducted under COM
munity sponsorship. with Henry
Schwartz presiding.
Following the services the par
ade will reassemble and march
to the cemetery, where final trib-
ute to the dead will be given.
The cemetery services will be
conducted by Reservation post,
American Legion and the Auxil-
larry unit, of Browning.
Services in the high school will
be in the following order:
Advance Of The Colors.
Pledge to The Flag. led by
Legion Post Commander Thomas
Cummins.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

Singing. Star Spangled Ban
ner". by congregation. with DON
aid Schmidt piano accomEanist.
Invocation by the Rev. FIR. M.
J. Halligan.
Recitation, In Fla n d er 3
Field. by Cleo Cooell.
Patriotic song by grade school
children.
Memorial services by Legion
Auxiliary.
Selection BY high school band.
Blackfeet Indian ceremony by
Dick Sanderville and Ruebe n
Blackboy.
Memorial address by Hon. Y.
d. Card of Cardston, Alberta,
Canada.
Benediction by the Rev. Allen
c. Wilcox.
Singing by congregation.
Civic and other groups taking
part in the parade include Ameri.
can Legion and Auxiliary, Lions
club, Masonic Lodge and Order
of Eastern Star. Business and
Professional Women's club. Boy
and Girl Scout troops and grade
and high school students. The
high school band will head the
parade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Starr School Attends
Sports at Cardston

The Starr school baseball team
under the management of Phillip
Arrowtop motored to Cardston
last Saturday and won from the
Cardston team by a score 25 to l.
They also took part in the track
meet and took high points in each
track event. They returned Sun
day and played Moccasin Flats
beating them by a score of 9 to 2.
Quite a successful weekend,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

Charles Jonathan Church, age
about Sc years. whose body was
found on the prairie near Little
Badger was buried in the Brown
ing Protestant cemetary Wednes-
day, May 18th, with Rev. Allen
Wilcox officiating. Mr.. Church
was a stranger in this community
and had been here about week
with a band of sheep belonging
to Mr.. Paul Cropp of Choteau.
Surviving relstives have not been
located.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Sailor Visits Here

Mr.. Stewart Irwin, %. of the
U. S. Navy stationed at San Fran
cisco spent the weekend at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Ray Steele
This was his first visit in seven
years. He has travelled from San
Francisco to New Orleans. Wash
ing D. c.. and New York. Mr..
Irwin stopped in Montana enroute
to San Francisco. He has travelled
in the Orient and has been stat
toned at Manila.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Award List Next Week

lnasmuch as the Chief went to
press day early this week in or
der to observe Memorial Day.
we are unable to publish the list
of awards for the high school.
However they will app ear in next
weeks issue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Second Registration

President Roosevelt ordered a
second registration under the
selective service act on July /.
He said in a proclamation an.
other regis tration was required
in the interest of national de-
fence
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
kotice.Fair Meeting

A general meeting will be held
at 8 O'Clock Wednesday, June 4th
at the Yegen Hotel Lions Room
Everybody interested in the well
fare of the Browning Fair is in
vited to take part and put this
project over with a bang.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

Dependable Radio Repairing
Service. r. B. Thompson. Ask at
Buttreys. Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

Mrs. Geo. Barger and grand
children, Norma Ann and Bud
Elsethagen were visitors this
week from their ranch at Kalis-
pell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

Uncle Dan Hagerty is a bus.
ness visitor here from Poison
this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

Rosie Little Dog, Il year old
wife CT James Little Dog. Brown
ing, died at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hameline
Tuesday, May 27. Funeral SER
vices will DO held from the Little
Flower Chuch Thursday at 2:--r.
m. With burial in the Browning
Catholic Cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
OBITUARY

Harry E. "Doggie' Hall. age
81 years, died at the Cut Bank
Hospital Monday. Nav 26 h.
death following an illness of
about two months. Funeral ser.
vices and burial will be in Brown
ing, and arrangements are pend.
ing awaiting word from relatives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Seattle Bride-io- Be
Honored al Lakewood

Mn. c. ". Raybould and her
daughter. Miss MARY Adelaide
Raybould. entertained ~ a one
o'clock luncheon Of Lakewood ter
race this Saturday afternoon for
IN. pleasure Of Miss Jane sehln-
ter Of Seattle VINO will wed Mr.
Robert QuilhAn Oct o Guests
wer. Seattle friends o, the bride
to-be
Those present were Mn. George
sohluter. mother Of tho BRIDE
elect. Mrs X r. Fowler. Mrs.. X.
c. Warren, Mrs. c. a. HacFarisnd
and Mrs. Alex Eberhardt who 10
visiting IN Seattle from her home
In Salt Lake City.
Following the luncheon hour.
guests went 10 the Rayoould home
for an afternoon Of games and
TO present the guest Of honor with
a shower OF kitchen gifts for her
new homs. BED and white flow
srs appointed the rooms for the
occasion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Miss Barton
Honor Guest
Fiancee OF Mr.. Melvin Q.
Tennent Jr., Feted

In compliment to Miss Jane
Barton of Puyallup, whose
marriage to Mr.. Melvin G..
Tenant, ir., will be an event
Of Sept. ID. Miss Gwen Weiser
and Miss Nadine Engh enter
tanned Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Weiser in
Puyallup. Guests were Ia
coma and Puyallup friends of
the young bride-to-be.
Shower gifts for the bride
elects new home were presented
70 her IN a novel manner. A large
bunch of balloons representing a
cluster Of grapes, suspended from
the ceiling, contained notes re
vealing the hiding places Of the
gifts Gladiol and white tapers
appointed the late supper table.
Guests were Miss Jane Barton,
Mrs. Glen Barton, Miss Barbara
Barton. Miss Jean Grimme. Miss
Jean Schonborn. Miss Doris Picha.
Miss June Nance. Miss Carolyn
Gushing. Miss Anita Geppi, Miss
Marybelle Rugh, Mrs. Richard
Cook, Mrs Olaf Engh. Mrs. W. c.
Weiser. Miss Pat Clements, all of
Puyallup, Miss Katherine King.
Mrs. Homer King. Mrs. Burt Ray
mond. Miss Betty Cleary. and Miss
Grace Mclean, all OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

the drive beginning Monday
Ms Donald Fisher. Mrs Cory
con Wagner. Ms Thomas Hender-
son. Mrs Frederick c. shsneman
Ms a. II. Hookei. IT.. Mrs. Paul
Sayidge. Mss Elvira GrigEs. Mrs
Charles Ingram. Mr.. Robert Drum
mond. Mr. Ear Mann. Mrs George
Guvles. Mrs Homer They. Mrs
John Goldshury. Mrs John Hewitt
Mrs. : II Gilpin. Mrs. William
Panman. Mr. Audsley Fraser. Mr.
Otto Wilde. Mrs A E Grafton. u
Mrs F. r Titcomb, Mrs L. T.
Murray. Miss Jean Small. Mr..
Howard Oiseth. Mrs Ross Trulln-
ger. Mr.. sllas Nelson. Miss Irene
Mekidden Mrs Roger Chase. Mr..
" f. Tomlinson. Mrs. p D
Schneider. Mrs Howard Kohr.
Mrs. Robert Beach. Mr. Hollis
Day. Miss Jaequeline Noel and
Mrs Ray Thompson.
Membership cards may also be
secured at Fraser's. Ted Brown
Music Co. American Art Co. and
the art gallery at the Puyallup
fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
First Luncheon
On Monday

with newly elected officers pre-
siding. women ~ tbs United Re
publican group Will gather for IN.
first meeting 81 the fan Lunch
con vii be SERVED a. 1913 Mon
dav a. the Model Grill. siz Com
neros - with Mrs.. Ivan Wrsy.
president q the group. presidlng
Othsr officers serving with Mr.
Wray are Mrs Russell Haired
wee president. Mr.. Haze Miller
secretary. and Miss Emma Nor.
treasurer.
Committee chalrmen appointed
are Nh ". ". Clabaugh, pro-
grams. Mrs Russell Harrod. mem
berahip. MrE. Bertha Taylor. pub
licity. and Mrs. A. z. Lesliss hos-
pitshty.
For the program following
luncheon. Bert Bradley % the
Home Defense corps viii SPEAK on
ths work q hls organization. a.
vii Mrs.. William Quest. speaking
for the Ped Cross. Mrs.. Quest viii
tell n her WORK in tho production
department. win exhibits - art
ciss winch are ineig1eo in BED
CrOss proJectA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Church Rites
Impressive
Miss Lorraine Blsuveli
Weds Mr.. Beveeni

Event of Aug. so was the
marriage Of Miss Lorraine NJ.
Blauvelt of Milton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Blauvelt of Fife. to Mr.. Rob
ert Joseph Bevegni. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bevegni. also
of Fife. The evening cere-
mony was solemnized AZ s
o'clock in Bethany Methodist
church, the Rev. Barber read
ing the VOWS.
White and pink gladioh decor
ated the church for the ceremony
AZ which Miss Ruth SAmnelson was
the soloist. accompanied BY Mrs.
Ohlund. Their numbers were 4
Love You Truly" and Because
For her marriage, the bride
chose a white satin. princess style
gown made with long sleeves.
sweetheart neckline, n lace yoke
and an insert OF lace At the waist.
Cores OF lace extended down the
long train Her finger-tip veil Of
Illusion was held In place by halo
Of seed pearls. She earned a white
prayer book on which was at
tached a bouquet OF white orchids.
Miss June Reek. the brides only
attendant, wore princess style
gown OF rose tAffetR. made with
sweetheart neckline. Her flowers
were a colonial bouquet Of rose
buds and sweet peas Flower girl
was Miss Margaret johnson.
Mr.. John Boitano. uncle Of the
bridegroom, acted as best man and
Messrs. Vern Blauvelt, Tom Blau-
welt and Peter Cereghino were the
ushers.
At the reception which followed
in the church parlors, Miss Gene
We've Hicks. Miss Marjorie Cor
zelancyk and Mrs. William W.
Blauvelt poured. Assisting were
Mesdames c. oathout. NJ A. John
son and George Bates. Table ap-
pointments were carried out in
all-white.
For going away. the bride wore
a brown and beige suit. brown ac-
cessories and a corsage Of orchids.
Following wedding trip to Cali
forniH and Nevada. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bevegni will return TO Fife TO
make their home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

Your pe<smsssss en- ten ysu
hs~ 10 snvsss in n. q f,e(snes
f1n<is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Ophelis Meet, Monday
Afternoon

opheiin Garden club ~iii met
Monday afternoon In Fishers Civic
Center. 10 take M . study 81
gardening after a summer ~ gar
den tours Tho president. Mrs
Paul Kliese will call her hoard al
o'clock with a general meeting
and program following.
Favorte garden color eomblns'
lions will be used for roll call
Mr. Fern Riciwtts. quest speaker
will tell ~ landsesplng In the
small home grounds.
A paper on Forcing Bulbs" for
winter bouquets will be given BY
Mrs Charles -. West and Mrs
y. O. Byrd win review ''Fsll Work
in the Garden"
Members will exhibit fall blooms
or specimens from their gardens
Hostenses will include hssdsmss
Parker Buck. Fred Marrrsth.
Harry Freeman and /. A cpriice.