davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Bv Basil Gordon.

London Bridge is falling down" goes
nursery rhyme, which Hitler would
like to come true. London Bridge, bat
tered, still stands.
American contract bridge may not be
so lucky. 1t must withstand assault, too;
peculiarly inSidious one, conducted by
expert corps of feminine saboteurs who
have come pretty near wrecking it in
the home. Not necessarily by poor play.
In the comic strips wife occasionally
trumps her husbands ace, but that could
easily be remedied by allowing women
to draw these strips and show husband
committing the same crime
No, the feminine weapon is not poor
play. 1t is delay, in many forms; so
much delay that the actual amount Of
bridge played in the course of an eve
ming may be negligible.
1t begins with the arrival of guests.
1t would be too simple to sit down and
play right away. First there must be
half-hour gabfest between the hostess
and the visiting lady, during which every
new thing in the house, be it the humble
potato peeler or new sofa, is discussed.
In extreme cases, the ladies retire to
the hostess bedroom, there to gloat over
her latest acquisitions in lingerie. The
men, of course, discuss the best way to
beat Hitler, but it is not their fault.
They would leave that job to Churchill
if the gals would come on out and play.
Finally they do, and the game gets
under way Almost Immediately it
stops, for the simple reason that the
hostess, deadly afraid of her bitter
enemy, light, has arranged the lamps SO
that neither of the men can distinguish
diamonds from hearts, or spades from
clubs, although they can usually tell
whether a suit is red or black. Hus-
bands who have got past the newlywed
stage will now get little tough, and de-
mand place in mans artificial sun.
The wives protest, each excusing to the
other, her husbands atrocious behavior,
but in the end they yield, and by the
time extension cords have been located
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Does the general public in the Dis
trict have a true understanding of the
Woman's Bureau and the part it plays
in the welfare OF the city?
Some of us in the bureau are in
clined to answer this question in the
negative Then If we are right, or
even only partly right another ques-
ton should be asked:
How many residents of the District,
lacking knowledge of the setup and
purpose of our bureau, are missing the
best service it is capable of rendering?
The answers to these questions, 1 am
sure, will emphasize the need for
broader understanding.
In the first place, policewomen do
not wear uniforms and are not detec-
tives. The idea that they should "look
the part" is a great handicap in their
relation to the public. They are not
hard-boiled enforcers of the letter of
the law, but on the contrary are more
gentle than harsh.
Trained in Psy chology
Most of them have pleasing personali-
ties and are blessed with sense of
humor and a positive outlook on life.
Their wide knowledge of human ma
ture enables them to discover the mall
aiusted emotional difficulties that ex-
hibit early underlying criminal tenden-
cies. Too, I'm sure that most of them,
knowing what they do Of human mo-
tives, are able to render skilled service
to lives warped by social and economic
pressure.
1t is difficult sometimes for the public
to understand that firmness and Sc
we're judgment must sometimes be ap-
piled to delinquents, even to the loss
of their liberty. However, not all clients
are subject to such restraint. Police
women trained in the psychology OF
their profession are able to determine
which type to reprimand and which
to exalt by Indulgence. They try to
understand what Is best for the general
welfare and give special attention to
Evening star., 1941-10-12

of which are now on exhibition in the
Library of Congress
Benjamin Homans, who was chief clerk
of the War Department when the British
came here, is given credit in an old ac-
count for having taken steps to preserve
the records of that department. He
sent two wagonloads of documents" it is
related, ito the canal boat of Capt. Dan
iel Collins and placed two armed soldiers
on guard, John Hull and Jacob Baltzer,
telling them to allow no one to come
on board.
"A little later, as the story runs, a
very beautiful lady, who proved to be
Dolly Madison, drove down to the boat
Evening star., 1941-10-12

deal in the way of saving valuable Fed
eral property and too much praise can
not be given her for her calmness and
thoughtfulness when so many around
her were disconnected.
Regarding the Stuart portrait of Gen.
Washington, J. Madison Cults had this
TO say:
LAS to the papers and documents housed
in the State Department Building, it is
reliably said that James Monroe, who
was then Secretary of State, was able
to remove all the papers of his Office to
a place of safety, which included the
Declaration Of Independence and the
Constitution of the United States, both
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Voiced Regret

Gen. Ross is also quoted by DR.. Eweu
as praising Commodore Barney for his
behavior in the battle of Bladensburg.
Gen Ross is also reported to have fire.
quently expressed the deepest regret that
war had taken place between two ma
tions so nearly allied in consanguinity
and interest.
DR.. EWell mentions some instances
illustrating the magnanimity of Admiral
Cockburn. He mentions an interview
which four citizens of Alexandria had
with Admiral Cockburn, the purpose
being to secure safety for the town on
conditions of capitulation. Admiral
Cockburn told them that he was ready
to negotiate with them, and that he
wanted provisions and would allow
fair price for every article furnished.
The Bank of Washington, which was
then located on New Jersey avenue south
of the Capitol, was one of the buildings
ordered to be destroyed, under the i'm
preston that it was public property.
When Admiral Cockburn was informed
that it was private property he directed
that it should not be disturbed.
The White House was reached about
II o'clock on the evening of the arrival
of the enemy and Immediately set on
fire, and except for its bare walls was
a total loss. However, here Mrs. Madi-
son, being advised of the approach of
the British by messenger of the PreSi-
dent, made preparations for hasty de-
parture. She showed much composure
and gathered together what articles of
value she could conveniently carry along,
including the full-length portrait OF
George Washington, which were, after
the restoration of the building, returned
to the White House.
Undoubtedly Dolly Madison did great
Evening star., 1941-10-12

and gave William Sherwood, one of the
crew, trunk, telling him to take great
care of it, and that he should be re-
warded.
Among the articles in the trunk was
the canvass Of Peales portrait Of Wash
ington, then hanging in the White House
but now in the Senate wing of the Cap
itol Then Homans gave the order to
Sherwood to take the boat up the canal
and not wait for the captain, who had
gone to Washington. The boat, accord
ingly, was headed for a point near the
Hominy House, a Well-known establish
ment in those days, and in the barn
there the documents were stored until
danger was passed"
Early's Raid
During the Civil War the lack of prep
aration for safeguarding the public rec
ords seems to have been about the same
it was in the War of 1872. Indeed, after
the first few months of the war the
capture Of Washington by the Confed-
crate forces was hardly deemed posi-
bility, and the Federal authorities were
practically taken by surprise when Gen.
Jubal Early, on July II, 1864, reached
Silver Spring, Md, and extended his
skirmish lines as far south as the Wal
ter Reed Hospital grounds, where they
were stopped by the 9Th Army Corps,
under Gen Horatio G. Wright, and other
Union contingents.
Just what the Confederates would have
done to our records, had they not been
repulsed in time, is thought too tragic
to contemplate.
And so, with these two outstanding
historic instances before us, when what
never would happen did happen, in at
least one case, and came near happening
in the other-aEd, with the further
knowledge of what is taking place in
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Attention to All

The bureau should not be an agency
difficult to approach because it is under
supervision of the Police Department.
From experience I know that police
women try to give persevering atten-
ton to all who ask information on cases
falling within their jurisdiction.
No false impression should stand be-
tween public agents and those who
need their services. The increasing
tide of maladjustment is swelling be-
yond the control of a few obscure social
workers, and it is necessary that police
women be given cooperation and as
sistance in line with the growing COM
plexities of life in the National Capital.
If the word police" when applied
to women officers has tendency to
handicap % persons who try to be un-
derstanding, then it might be well to
change the name and thereby remove
the stigma Of misconception from the
mind of the public.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

shoulders of a few caseworkers. Some
citizens, I believe, are too prom to
protests against the police and to Con-
slider crime in the abstract withor
knowledge of individual cases.
1t is difficult for policewomen to fol-
low each individual case through to
its full restoration. The officers soon
lose their influence, partly because
of departmental routine. So many other
matters of an emergency nature de-
mand their attention there is little time
left to follow up pending cases. When
at last they are able to return to the
original complaint, they find their for
mer contact valueless and discover that
in the lapse some new and perhaps
worse maladjuStment has developed.
If there was more understanding and
less restraint between the people and
their police, members of the bureau
who are liaison officers for the depart
ment could bring social protection closer
to the individual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Kirby Kernels

Gregg Penson returned from
a trip East last week and has
been busy moving cattle to
his ranch at Big Bend. Charles
PenSon assisted him this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Collins
and son, Bruce were guests of
the Persons last Sunday. Mrs.
Collins and son stayed to visit
during the week.
Mrs. Pat Ryan visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Ru-
dolph, last week.
Mrs. William v. Johnson, Miss
Phyllis Johnson, Mrs. Winthrop
Sergeant and son. Winthrop,
w. B. Spear and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Sitter were in Sheridan
Monday.
Cornoral Billy Anderson, with
two pirvates from FIT. Robinson,
were in Sheridan Monday. They
were guests at luncheon of the
Sittlers, and on Tuesday with
the ". w. Aldersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis B. Spear
we're hosts at a Tripoli party
Tuesday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fulmer, MI. and Mrs. Matt
Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Ferguson, Miss Ruth Ferguson,
Thomas Ferguson. Miss Phyllis
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs J.. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
ST. Xavier News
By Mrs. II. E. Smell

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green
walt were visitors at Billings
last Wednesday. They also Wis
tied their children in Hardin
on their return trip.
The Rev. Gierke practiced
with the children of his Sun
day school for the Christmas
program. after church services.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tier
called on Mr.. and Mrs. johnny
Gluck Sunday afternoon.
The parents Of the commun-
ity were called for the second
meeting on Monday evening to
talk over the hot lunch project
which is being sponsored and
which has made a great i'm
provement in the students. Par
ents are asked to remit at once
when receiving notes asking for
food to carry out the project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell and son,
Wallace. motored to Billings on
Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Schaller of Hardin
spoke to the St. Xavier students
at the assembly hall Monday.
After the program 4 book con-
tanning the flag code and his
tory of the flag was presented
to each child.
The ladies of the st. Xavier
parish church gave a food sale
Thursday and Friday of last
week at the Catholic school.
Charles Bennett is making a
rapid recovery from a broken
ankle received when on his way
to the school house Tuesday.
The dance given to help buy
Christmas treats for the chill
dren of this community was
we'll attended. Those in charge
wish to thank all who helped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Covington
of Soap creek drove to Billings
Saturday. Mrs. Covington re-
manned for medical examina-
ton.
Mrs. Paul Schaller of Hardin
called On friends at st. Xav-
Ter Monday.
People from this communitv
in Hardin Tuesday included Mr.
and Mrs. Henry GreenWalt. MIR
and Mrs. George Zier and Mr.
and Mrs. Smell.
Mrs. Ann Diechle of Hardin
spent a few hours here Thurs
dav visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Adolph Jabs
mctored to Hardin Tuesday.
Fred Parry of Rotten Grass
called at the George Zier home
Monday.
Miss Clarice Hawks of Soap
creek was a weekend guest of
Miss Betty. Zier.
Carr Mccarthy of Gonzaga
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

Vandersloct. Guests of the CLUB
were Mrs. Ray Prime, Mrs. Har-
old Dysart, Mrs. Jacob Knaub
and Mrs. John KukeS. Each
member contributed a number
for the program. Santa Claus,
in person of Mrs. T. w. Scabery,
appeared and passed out treats
for the children present. Gifts
were placed in the welfare box
for the Sunshine committee to
deliver. A delicious luncheon.
carrying out the Christmas mo-
tiff, was served buffet style by
the hostess at the close of the
afternoon.
Ted Graft picked corn for
Harry Grunder this week.
R. B. Macleod and Earl Gray
were among those attending the
annual beet Growers meeting
and dinner Friday.
Mike Warddr::p called at the
V. E. Warddrip home Friday.
H. E PrCbasco Transacted bus
mess in Hardin Thursday.
MI. and Ms. Fred Blrks were
in Hardin Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Colslau
were visiting friends in Har-
din Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Scaberv
were Hardin shoppers Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

Mocdy and MI. and Mrs. T. B.
Johnson.
Miss Hazel Cox is snending a
few days in Sher dan.
Thomas Ferguson ard Gerald
Brock enlisted in the army last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson D.
Moody were in Sheridan on
Wednesday. Mr.. Moody went
t. the Lloyd Cook ranch to de-
horn and vaccinate calves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Adsit,
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. john
son, Miss Phyllis Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Sargent
were shopping in Sheridan on
Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Lik of Spring creek
went to Sheridan Friday. Her
daughter, Mrs. Williams, who
has been visiting here left for
Alaska to join her husband.
Mrs. willis B. Spear spent the
weekend in Sheridan visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glenn
spent sunday With TRENDS near
Birney.
The Kirby Sunday school will
sponsor a family Christmas
party Christmas night at Foley's
hall with gifts and treats for
the children. Each adult will
bring a 10c gift to exchange
and the ladies will bring cakes
for lunch. The singing of carols
will begin at 8 pm.
Charles R. Foley is still i'm
proving at a hospital in Billings
but is unable to use his hand
to write letters.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and
Miss Phyllis Johnson were sup
per hosts Sunday night to the
Rev. Donald Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Saco and Miss Woburn of
Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Boden and Mr.. and Mrs. Win
thrcp Sargent and Winthrop, Jr.
Mrs. Kenneth Zettle and
daughter returned from Sheri-
dan this week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Pryor News

Mrs. IVA Young and her ia
Their, Will Ayers, and Gene
Stinnerd of Joliet called at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Ayers on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilhelm
are the parents of a son, born
in a Billings hospital Dec. 8.
Mother and son returned -4lday
and are reported very well.
The Rev. and Mrs. Willis and
son were Billings callers Mon
day.
Jack Tuggle has returned af-
ter an operation in a Billings
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phelps of
East Pryor rushed their sons,
Donnie and Fred, to Billings
Tuesday night for medical
attention. Both were suffering
from a severe case of Influenza.
They returned Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Masterson is re-
ported much improved and is
enjoying her visit in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Wagner
and Mrs. Ida Wagner motored
to Fromberg Sunday. Mrs. Ida
Wagner remained to visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rule and
family and Mrs. Corwin Rule
ShopDed in Billings Tuesday.
Mickey McCune is suffering
from a severe case of mumps,
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Bud Dinsdale, in Hardin.
Mrs. William Cosgrove of
Grow Agency accompanied the
doctor from Crow Agency to
Pryor Friday where she visited
with her sister. Mrs. George
Lande.
Joe Sassic of Grow Agency
was a business caller in Pryor
Friday afternoon.
HRS. Anna Perry and Mrs.
Joe Ledo visited in Hardin on
Monday.
B. 2. Burton of East Pryor
shOpped IN Pryor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Frost of
Hay creek were callers in Pryor
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. James Kirby
and Mrs. Ella Austin of Edgar
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Masterson Friday
The Pryor community turned
out Friday afternoon and eve
ming to make the annual
Christmas bazaar and dinner OF
the Baptist Aid a success. Fol-
lowing the dinner a short pro-
gram was presented by Mrs,
Willis. Thelma Wilhelm and
Margie Hathaway. The quilt
which was pieced and quilted
and presented to the Aid by
Mrs. Charles Hiber, was the
feature of the evening. Mrs. Les
Collins of Fromberg held the
lucky number.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
of East Pryor visited at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Percy Glenn in Columbus on
Thursday.
Leo Glenn and George Lande,
Jr., Of Hay creek visited III
Pryor Wednesday.
Glen Owen was a business
caller in Lodge Grass Friday
evening and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ledo and
family are visiting over the
week end with relatives in Pry-
or.
Mrs. Marion Mcdowell and
children have been weekend
guests at the Charles Hiber
home.
Jim Kane, who was in a Bill
lings hospital this week. re-
turned to his home Sunday.
Sell your odds and ends with
d Tribune-Herald Classified Ad,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

mans club to conform to recel4,
world events has been an
nounccd by Mrs. Fred Thomson,
chairman. Chino-JapaneSe re-
latiols will be discussed at the
next tV meetings instead of at
the February meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hanson
spent last Friday and Saturday
in Billings.
The regular meeting of the
Womans club was held at the
club rooms here last Friday
evening. A Christmas quiz was
given by the entertainment
cOmmitte and prizes were aW-
arded winners. Mrs. Burns sang
a greeting to Santa Claus, who
appeared in costume and dis
trbuted gifts. Mrs. George
Burns. Mrs. Donald Gray, Mrs.
S. c. Trethewey and Mrs. Fay
McCleary made up the enter
tainment committee. and Mrs.
Floyd Orelup was hostess.
4erry Skarra spent last Fri
day and Saturday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay McCleary
we're business callers in Hardin,
BIZ! nos and Laurel last Friday.
Louis Eastgate is on leave
from SiSSetOn Agency in South
Dakota and has joined Mrs.
FaStgatC and Gordon to spend
the holidays with her mother
and family at the Davidson
ranch.
Mrs. Orval Ford and Mss
Frances Sherman visited with
friends in Miles City over the
weekend.
The Altar society of the Ca
th1liC church here gave a bene-
fit card party at the home of
A. c. Stohr last Saturday eve
mig. Mrs. George Burns and
Mrs. James Lennon were hos
tesSes. High score went to
James Lennon and Mrs. George
Pitman. w. w. Thomas and
Mrs. Thomas received low score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Broker and
daughter, Irene. were Christ
mas shoppers in Billings Sat
urday.
Mr.. Woolsey of Miles City was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
McCelary at the Agency last
Thursday.
A man who gave his name as
william OSS of the Billings
Household Repair Shop on Mon
tana Ave. in Billings, and who
spent more than a week here
repairing sewing machines in
homes, left last week with
Charlie Trusty's car and two
sewing machines which had
been brought from Busby for
repair. Word was sent to Trusty
from Clermont, Wyo., that his
car is being held at a garage
there until he comes after it.
Edgar Allen of the Indian
service office of Education in
Washington, D. c.. has been
IN Lame Deer and at the Ag-
ency for nearly a week, conduc-
ting a drivers training program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Deer News

MIR. and Mrs. Fay McCleary
have received word that their
son-in-laW, Arthur Nolan, now
of Bozeman, has registered for
work in the airplane industry
and will go to Denver Soon.
Harry Huffma is drilling q
we'll at the Davidson ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Rolla Henklns
of Cowgirl, Mo-, are visiting
their son, Ellsworth and family
at Birney day school. They will
remain for the holidays.
Mrs. Wilbur Howell left last
Wednesday for Fresno. Calf, to
spend the holidays with her
parents. Mrs. Fred Keene is
teaching her room at the grade
school during her absence.
A change in the program of
the study group of the Wo-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

college at Spokane, Wash, is
home for the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGar-
rity motored to Hardin Sunday
evening where their son, Troy,
took a bus for billings after
spending a week with his par
entS here.
Joe Tritschler was a Hardin
business caller Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
South Hardin News

444S. I4CQ d1u dllU GILL;
dren were Hardin shoppers on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Quarnburg
were dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Probasco
Sunday.
Jim Fergerson spent several
days last week visiting his bro
ther. Charlys Fergerson, and
family.
c. E. Astrope, Mrs. Robert
Paulscn and daughter, Patricia,
were Hardin callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray called
on Mrs. Richard Mielke and son
and MIR. and Mrs. Tom Gibbs in
Hardin Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Raup
called at the H. E. Probasco
home Sunday.
Conrad Seader threshed his
alfalfa seed Thursday.
Mrs. Piet Vandersloot of Har-
din spent Sunday at the home
of her son, Bert Vandersloot,
and family. Miss Dorothy Van
dersloot co mp a nj d her
grandm other home Sunday eve
ming ard spent the night with
her.
Mrs. Robert Paulson and dau-
ghter, Katherine and Patricia
visited at the T. w. Scabery
home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BurkS
spent Monday evening at the
H. E. Probasco home.
MIR and Mrs. Ed Lautt visited
at the Conrad Seader home on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. T. w. Scabery and Mrs.
H. E. Frobasco called on Mrs.
j. A. Plummer Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Plummer are both
convalesc;ng nicely after a re-
cent automobile accident.
Mrs. Arthur Randall was a
six o'clock dinner guest of
Mrs. L. E. Haverfield in Hardin
Monday night.
Mrs. H. E. Probasco attended
a meeting of the Montana Ma
irons IN Hardin Friday.
T. w. Scabery called at the
Robert Paulson home Sunday.
Eugene Herman and Earl
Gray visited with Charles Fer
gerson Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Helton and daughter.
Edna Mae, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. C.
E. Astrope.
Hugh Hamilton left Tuesday
morning to spend the winter
with relatives in Washington.
where he hopes to find employ
ment.
]. C. Elder was a Hardin
business caller Friday.
Fred Waterman has complet-
ed the wiring of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. PrObaScO'S house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera
were Sunday evening callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Con-
rad Seader.
T. w. Scabery, who has had
his cattle on pasture at the
Frank Clark ranch at Sarpy. is
now having them trucked to
his ranch here for winter feed
ing.
Mrs. Arthur Randall called at
the John Torske home recently.
Mrs. Katherine McEvoy and
son, Roy, called at the Pro-
basco home Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son were business callers in
Hardin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Wade of
Hardin spent Wednesday eve
ming at the Seader home.
c. E. Astrope visited with
Arch!e Mcdonald Wednesday
Mrs. Conrad Seader was hos
tess to tbs members OF the Two
Leggins Home Demonstration
club at her home Thursday af-
ternoon. Christmas carols were
sung. Members responded to
roll call as follows: Mrs. C. E.
Astrope, Mrs. william Colstad,
Mrs. Fred Dewald. Mrs. Earl
GRAY. Mrs. Chef Kaiser, Mrs.
Robert Paulson. Mrs. H. E. Pro-
basco. Mrs. Verle Prime, Mrs. Ar
thur Randall. Mrs. T. w. Sea-
berry, Mrs. Conrad Seader Mrs