davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
HOUytcOOd Snapshots

Olivia De Havilland checks in
at the hospital for her appended
tony on Monday; the friends Of
LUCILLE Ball and Desi Arnaz hope
those squahhleS in Palm Springs
are not serious: Freddie BriSson
spent all New Years Eve trying
TO get Rosalind Russell on the
long-distance telephone.
Frank BorzaCe surprising as
this may sound. gave his cStranCed
wife Rcna. an automobile for
Christmas: X-raYs reveal the Stan
Icy Barbees tof Coca-Cola fame)
will welcome twins; Jenny Dolly.
one of the famous Dolly twins, now
married to Bernard Whisky. Chi
cago attorney. is visiting here with
her children.
Freddy Martin, who had the flu
New Years Eve. was lucky TO have
Rudy Nallee for a friend for Rudy
sacrificed his own New Years
plans and stepped in and subbed
for Freddy at the Cocoanut Grove.
l couldn't help but notice at
tho Jack Benny party how slim
Mary Martin has become. She is
one woman in Hollywood who
must put on 10 pounds: the Mo-
cambo. Hollywoods new night
spot opens tonight and many Of
the film folk will be on hand 10
give Dora and Charlie Morrison a
hand
Mickey RooPcy and Linda OAR
ncll in deep conversation at the
Tropics: Edgar Bergen brought
one girl TO the Jack Benny party
and kept a date with another to
take her. he said 10 the Tourna-
ment of Roses parade. He left
Benny's at o'clock in the morn
ing 10 keep his date. ! am sure
Charlie Mccarthy wouldn't ap-
prove.
Loretta Young and Tom Lewis
we're among the married people
who danced the old year out and
the new year in at the Bennys'
Looking around and seeing all
the husbands and wives together
at the stroke of midnight would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
GiCcn Top Roles

Now Twentieth CerUurl-F'oN has
GIVEN him sof'es 81 'cadine roles
Charter Pilot currently how.ne
has him IS King Morgan. the acl
aviator. WHO VIII eeH' for what i.
right hut who VIII also dream NJ
fantastic yau- ard practice mile
deception on Dis SRI If it is TO hi.
advantage
Michael Shavne. Private Detec.
tive ready for showing anc
Slfcpcrs West now shooting
W Lynn Bari playing the femi.
~fffl1e interest. both have INN cast
Is the super detective ShaYne. up
RIGHT and anxious TO bring about
True justice bat enc who wouldn't
hH state fo douhle-er0>. a sweet.
heart orr a friend Michael Sh7vnc
Is 4 great detective. bat he has his
quota uf fauIt~. loco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Unique Schedule

II uiH, therefore, be unique
in that it can neuer be shoun in
neiehborhood or outlying thea
tiers, and at the rate Of one the
atcr only in eoeh city. rpiL take
orer t,oo years for IL to reach
the 70 citIes on the current
schedule.
II has already opened in NelO
York uhere IL hos created more
discussion than any film Of re-
cent years, from attacks BY
Dorothy Thompson TO highest
praise BY music critics like Deems
Taylor.
The film wilf open in Boston.
Philadelphia. Washington, Chi
capo and Los Angeles concur
rentIy with the Detroit shouting,
the house here to be announced
later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Full Program

Scored by Leopold Stokowski
and the Philadelphia Orchestra.
this picture created by the Disney
studios Is probably best described
as an elaborate animated film con-
cert. II presents such music as
the Bach D-minor Toccata and
Fugue. the Stravinsky Rites of
s Spring. . DHkas' The Soreercrs
Apprentice, the Schubert Ave
Maria. the Dance of the Hours"
from Penchielli,s Il -GieeeHdeai. -
the TSchaikowsky "Nutcracker
suite" and the Beethoven Pas
torar' Symphony.
Present plans are to give II a
lengthy run here in a~faIrly small
theater on a roadshow plan Fur
Their details will be announced
later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Fantasia Here
In February
Theater Will Be
Announced
Later
BY CHARLES GENTRY

WALT DISNEYS widely dis
cuSsed Fantasia" with its revo-
luuonarY' sound. IS coming 10 De-
froit about the second week in
FEBRUARY. according 10 announce
meSt made today by Frank Bres
ain. Wei known press agent, h6Fe
with RCA tcchnicians 10 select
a suitable theater for the local
shOWln-.
Duo % the increased range Of
sound projection in this expert
mental film, a special unit must
he installed wherever the picture
IS 10 be shown. This takes two
weeks and because Of the expense
and limited number Of sound units,
FANTASIA can never be shown in
more than i STi6ts simultaneously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
He Cant Ke ep Out
Of Cagney's Re ach

GEORGE REEVES is working
his way through the college of
hard knocks with James Cagney
as his professor.
Reeves young Warner Bros.
actor has been in two pictures
with Cagney And both times jim
has Knocked TIE stuffings out of
him.
In "Torrid Zone" Reeves por-
trayed q Mexican bandit Cagney
disposed of him with right 10
the solar ploXus. Reeves hoped for
revenge IN The Strawberry
Blonde but Va doomed 10 dis
appointment CJguuv loorcd him
In "a barber shop br8WI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
The Only Girl

FRANCES CLIFFORD IS making
a habit OF playing the only girl in
her pictures, having done it first
in Walt Disney's The Reluctant
Dragon" and now again. oppo-
site William Boyd in Paramount's
thirty-third and latest Hop
along Cassidy picture. Border
Nigilantes."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Boogie Composers
To Be Film Actors

DIRECTOR ARTHUR LUBIN
and the Universal casting office
found themselves on a spot last
week.
They needed two young fellows
10 play songwriterS IN Buck
Privates' starring Abbott and
Costello and the Andrews Sisters.
and they needed them in a hurry
but RIGHT now
Don Rave and Iiughie Prince
got the Jobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Laughton Signs
Universal Contract
Krasna Comedy
Will Be First
Assignment
BY LOUELLA o. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4.-The
new year looms bright and prom
Using for Charles Laughton, who
has had more offers than almost
any actor. Along about March l
he will check in at Universal to
do a comedy-"Almost an Angel"
for Joe Pasternak.
Every one was so gay and happy
,at the Jack Benny party there
wasn't much chance TO discuss
news, but | did have a chance TO
talk with Joe and ask if Charles
Laughton has signed a contract
with Universal. Joe admitted the
deal but had no time TO tell me
the details. Today l learned that
Charles, who is in such demand,
will he starred in the Norman
Krasna comedy almost an
Angel"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Roster TO Direct

Lauehton wW be directed by
the very able Henry Roster and
come March I. both Laughton
and Franchot Tone WiH cheek in
at the studio. Laughton's role
gives him the same chance he
had in the neUer-to-be-forgotten
"Ruggles Of Red Cop" Fran
chot. of course. supplies the
romantic intcrest-and If oil the
girls he's been escorting hither
and yon are any indication. peit.
he WiH be WeH Uersed in the art
of ioVe making.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

catches the other fellow off
guard.
And a. far aS those roles
where I'm a solid fortnight
citizen. ! must haze weak mo-
ments even aS people in life are
weak. OtherW Use. ! won't be
lieVe myself and audiences won't
believe me either
That. after al. is for what ever,
actor strives. lie wants TO give {
belieVahle performance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
\ ct FUSSy,

Tn not fussv about being
tyned,' LLOYD c4unued. 4 don't
mind playing a mug - long a.
! can show that the wrong guy
has some human .C0unteracting
good qualitire. That kind of
menace. | believe. Is more men
scing anyway occasionally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Allen in Hot Water

FRED ALLEN spent three
hours in the water-a heated tank
iull Of it on the Paramount lot
for one of his hilarious scenes with
Jack Benny in their co-starring
feud picture. Love Thy Neighbor."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

convince the outside world that
there are some very happy mar
ried people IN Hollywood That's
all for today. See you tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Love on the Trail

Olivia De HavilIand and Enrol Flynn
Find Romance on "Sante Fe Trail
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30

have the use Of the color kit
the meeting has been set for
ward. The meeting will be, at
the home Of Mrs. Jess Taught
and will last all day. Anyone
interested in club work Is in
vited to attend.
Jack Williams, Jr.. is helping
Dick Richards haul beets.
Mr.. Harris and his brother,
Charles. Leon Croft and Jack
Williams were game hunting
last week. $50. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lofgren
Of Lodge Grass have moved to
Ionta. MI. Lofgren Is working
on the section.
James Taught returned to his
work in Nebraska last Tuesday,
after spending the weekend
with his wife and infant dau-
ghter.
Weekend visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught
were their daughters, Martha
and Grace, Betty Lou Graham,
Marilyn McVay and Frances
Duckwitz.
The Misses Verna and Norma
Barrett and Fred and Lloyd
Graham visited at the Nor
ton home Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30

Mentally Healthy Solder
Needed for Modern War
High Selection STANDARD Required ii sup
plying Army With Wen Equipped To
Meet Hazards Of 'BItz' Tactics.
.aa.~ 81 by sBAUKHAGE ..,,.e
National Farm and Homs Hour Commentator

strain on their morale, and IT. must
be expected that man with un-
stable nervous system or a flaw Of
character will crack under the
strain.",'.
In the last war an effort was
made to weed out the men. who.
from their medical histories or as a
result of examinations, we're onsid.
cred unable to stand up under the
strain Of service. Strangely enough.
it was the medical officers rather
than the line officers who wer in.
clined to be lenient in accepting
questionable cases. and the medical
department Of the army records that
$3.50 cases Of record were discov'
cred and the men retained in the
army against the advice Of the
neuro-psychiatric officers.
Many Of these men broke down
when they reached camp before they
heard a gun fired. With this rec.
ord staring them in the face. it is
no wonder that responsible war de-
partment officials are anxious thai
there be no let-down in the stand.
ards for admission to military serv.
ice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
St.. Xavier News
Il Z Snsn

Mrs. Charles Mccarthy OF st.
Xavier visited { her daughter,
Miss Nancy Mccarthy, at Bill
ings for a few hours Sunday.
H. e. Smell visited his .dau-
ghters in Billings Saturday.
MI. Lewis Of the Farmers Co.
operative Oil company was in
the valley buying alfalfa seed
The teachers Of the st. xavier
and Warman school returned
Sunday evening from q three
iii cisy. 'ea'oefS convention IN @ileS
Herman Muhlbeier was taken
to Billings Sunday, where he
had the stitches taken out of
his eye. He suffered an injury
ten days ago while shoveling
beets.
Mrs. Paul Schaller motored to
Hardin Monday afternoon to
visit her daughter, Pauline. .
Troy Mccarthy attended the
show in Hardin Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Curry was hostess
wednesday 70 Cne members OF
the st. Xavier Home Demon
Stration club. The meeting was
called at II o'clock. a. pot luck
luncheon was served. After lun-
cheon the group enjoyed games
and Halloween stunts under
the leadership of Mrs. James o.
Brien and Mrs. Clarence Keeler.
A short business meeting was
held. A committee was appoin-
ted to send out invitations to
the children's Halloween party,
which will be held at the st.
Xavier school gym Friday after
noon. The next meeting will be
at the James O'Brien home No
vember IS.
Ben West and family of Har-
din visited relatives and hunted
in the st. Xavier community
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
.IolIlia News

> Miss. Marie Morton of Decker
spent the weekend at the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Morton.
Mrs. G. Knutson, Miss Dorothy
and Mrs. u. Bond were supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. JET
fers. The occasion was Hale's
third birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
visited their daughter, Mrs
James Taught, and: baby on
Wednesday. Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson left for Colorado
and Nebraska to visit Mr.
Simpsons relatives.
Last Sunday visitors at the
Jesse Taught home were Mrs
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ora
ham and family, Mrs. Cossitt
and sons. Austin and Jim.
MIR. and Mrs. Graham and
Mrs. Jesse Taught visited MIR
and Mrs. w. LETTERS Sunday.
Miss Lena Marjory Long Of
Columbus visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long, ov-
er the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Magnani OF
Alaska spent several days this
week with Mr.. Magnani's bro
ther, "A. E. Magnani, and family
Mrs. Paul Williams was a
Billings visitor Friday.
Mrs. w. Fellows and Mrs. H
Williams attended the demon
stration on color given by Mrs
Tuller in Hardin Friday.
Mrs. Ira Goe was an over
night visitor at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. Jess Taught, or
Wednesday.
Betty Lou and Keith Graham
spent several days at the jess
Taught home last week.
The Little Horn Home Dem
%onstration club will hold it!
next meeting Nov. 7, instead OF
Nov. IA. In order that we may
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30

Miss Erlis Rice Of Hardin was
a weekend guest of her parents,
Miss Marian Smell OF Billings
spent Sunday with her parents.
AAdr. Soderhand and son Of Bill
lings.. were here with "a few
guests to enjoy the opening days
Of pheasant season.
Mrs. Leslie Lessard. Jr. and
son returned from the hospital
Wednesday evening.
The junior group Of the st.
Xavier Farmers Union held q
meeting and Halloween party
Sunday evening at the st. Xay-
Ter gym. g, Thirty eight juniors,
junior reserves and Juveniles
were present. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Bill Kern. It, was voted to create
a committee to send cards to
those absent or III. Miss Dona
Rice. Miss, Elsie Kern and Miss
Phyllis Taylor were named. ii,
Sntvely was the guest speaker
and spoke for a while on the
organizing Of a Junior farm boys
basketball team. A pantomime,
"a Swedish Family Sees the
Light" was presented by Ruth
Jabs, Ruth Taylor, Phyllis Tay-
lor, Junior johnson, Wallace
Smell and Robert Taylor. Joe
Ttitchler told about the Farm
er's Union convention he at
tended recently. Following the
meeting a social hour of games
and stunts was enjoyed. Prizes
in games were awarded to var
ious groups. Billie Schaller auc-
toned off the boxes which the
girls brought. The next meeting
will be held Nov. 81.
Harold Brown, state secretary
of the Farmers Union, will be
the guest of the St. Xavier local
at their regular meeting Nov. 7.
Calvin Taylor returned to his
home in Basin, Wyo., Saturday
after a: tWo-Weeks visit with his
mother and family near St. xa-
yier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
North Valley News

Mrs. C.. A. Wort and grandson,
Bobby King, who is visiting her,
were guests of Mrs. w. A. Saw
yer at a waffle supper Saturday
evening.
Miss Doris Zinne was an over
night guest of Margaret Carper
last Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. George BECKER,
who are staying at the Rogers
ranch, spent Sunday at their
home at Rothiemay. Miss Jean
Armstrong accompanied them
for a brief visit with her moth
er and family at Hedgesville.
The sympathy of the North
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
On Gray Days
Meditation, Repose

Ihe other day l sat on a bale OF
straw in a stable with the measured
crunch and stamp of horses around
me, waiting for the rain to stop. I
watched the slanting drops with
mixed desires. The earth was SO
thirsty for these few drops that it
seemed more than selfish to hope the
watery .benediction would cease.
At last a rooster crowed and the
rain thinned to a mist. The whole
countryside seemed to look up in
damp gratitude for its short cup Of
pleasure. There was life and move
ment everywhere. The dog dug in
the softened dirt for no particular
reason. When I passed he looked up
at me with mud on his whiskers
and a foolish, happy grin on his
face. Chickens energetically pulled
at worms that they hadn't seen for
weeks and then, suddenly, there was
a bright fash of color before me.
Eight bluebirds appearing out Of the
air like a bright light suddenly
turned and alighted on the top rail
Of the fence.
Back in the city. skies we're still
gray. but the same muted feeling Of
relief that I had felt in the country
spread along the streets.
There Is always to me a beauty
in gray days. I feel as though I had
stepped from a garish world into a
quiet cloister-I hear sandalled feet
IN cool stone. the light, subdued,
comes through stained glass win
dows. 1t is time for meditation and
repose.
q Rep. John w. Gwynne Of Iowa has
a plan whereby automobile license
plates would be good for a ive-year
period in order to conserve steel for
national defense. The congressman
estimates that adoption Of such a
plan would save $50 tons Of steel
annually in Iowa alone and would
also save the taxpayers of that state
$40 6 each year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
| Pan American
Child CONGRESS

wa allo JULIUS dlS III lG1 .
of children. Bombs and shells spare
neither nursery nor school. And
politics, frequently, like the bad
Samaritan, goes by on the other side,
even in peace-time.
The Pan-American Child Con.
gress, whose purpose is to build
sturdier, happier, wiser future citi-
zens of the Americas, was estab-
lished in 1919. Plans are now under
way for its first meeting since 1885
which is to be held next spring in
Washington.
Four times during the last six
years, the meeting of the congress
has had to be postponed. The first
came in 1888 when Nicaragua found
that it could not go ahead with plans
for being host to the conclave.
Then, when the delegates were all
ready to take the boat the next year
for Costa Rica, where the postponed
congress was to meet, it was can
celled again, indirectly because of
war. The real reason for this last
postponement, perhaps, was indicat-
ed in a headline in a San Jose. Costa
RIGA, newspaper, which read: rs
this a Pan American-German Con-
gress?" Germany had announced
that it would send exhibits and take
part in the meeting and presumably
Nazi influence in Costa RIGA was
strong enough to make it unWise for
the local government to protest. In
any case, the meeting was again
cancelled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
B | F 49,. by Baukhage

q China's peanut industry started
in four quarts of selected North
Carolina peanuts carried overseas
by an American missionary so years
ago, the department Of commerce
has revealed.
q Forty per cent Of all motor We
hieles registered in the United
States are on farms and In towns
under $500 population.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30

q The United States is building the
worlds largest tanker fleet-568
boats. Heretofore, Great Britain
has led the world with her feet Of
432 oil-carrying boats.
q Defense needs for chlorine will
mean that from now on the pages
in school books will not be so white
and the illustrations will not be 80
clear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30

Valley Is extended-to Mrs. Joyce
Phelps Byrd, primary teacher at
Community school, In the sud
den death Of her father, Sheriff
j. r. Phelps of Garfield county.
who was accidentally shot last
week at Jordan. b.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
and Pauline were Sunday din
ner guests OF Mrs. D. w. Carper
Sunday,
The Sunshine club food sale
will be held at the Montana
Power office Saturday, Nov. /.
Doris Zinne and Margaret
Carper called on Mrs. Rogers
Saturday afternoon for tea.
G. "A. Rogers installed o set
Of stock scales at the Chapman
ranch last week. 4
Mrs. Anna Wort spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Carper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30

Only one no-hit game of base
ball was played in the major
leagues in 1910, being a game
in which Pitcher Carleton of
the Brooklyn National league
team shut out the Cincinnati
Reds, on April 30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30

H. E. Smell visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fisher Of
Worden Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30

Governor Sam C. Ford this
week issued a proclamation deS-
ignating the week of November
2 and 8 as prevent Initiation
Week"
All citizens are urged to give
serious thought and considera-
ton to the immediate problem
of initiation and all organiza-
tons are asked to devote at
least one program during the
week, or during the month of
November, to a discussion of the
subject.
Plans for the observance OF
the week are being outlined by
chairmen of county defense saw
ings committees throughout the
state.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, initiation is a men
ace to continued prosperity and
breeds a devasting defation
causing untold heartacheS, Suf-
fering and Embellishments, and
Whereas, American democ-
racy, seasoned by past expert
enceS, has the tools, knows it
can overcome any obstacle TO
progress and has embarked on
a program of about defense,
OF which adequate home de-
tense is a vital and immediate
factor, and
Whereas, one of the most eff
fective methods of curbing in
flation and preventing the dis
aStrouS consequences of a sud-
den deflatiOn Is to have every
one thoroughly understand its
implications,
Now, therefore, I, Sam c.
Ford, Governor of the State Of
Montana, do hereby proclaim
the week of November second
to eighth as PREVENT NFLA-
TON WEEK and urge all citi-
zens to give serious thought and
consideration TO the immediate
problem of initiation and how
they, individually and collective
ly, can safeguard present and
1utuIc 1lOlIle anu SeCur-
ity by participating in the De-
tense Savings and other govern
ment programs; also, I urge
all civic and other clubs, as
sociations, lodges, women's and
other organizations, employer,
labor, farm and youth groups
to devote at least one program
to a thorough discussion Of this
subject"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04
MILDRED JONES js MARRIED 10
 EDWARD BADEN
CandleIight Ceremony Is Performed Last Night
 in Bethel Mission

In gardenlike setting, Miss Mildred Lois Jones last evening became the bride of Edward Ernest Eadten at a candle-lit ceremony performed in the Bethel Mission, Assembly of God, on Main Street. The marriage vows were read by Ralph E. Baker, pastor
 The wedding ceremony was per- formed beneath an arch of lattice work covered with leaves and ferns and many colored flowers, giving the effect of a garden ceremony. Numerous candles lit the scene.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin with finger tip veil of white net and carried a bridal bouquet of mixed roses and sweet peas. The veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She was attended by Mrs. Nell Parker, the matron of honor, and 8 bridesmaid, Miss Peggy Houk.
 Glen Parker was best man at the wedding, and Ed Hughes was usher.
 Music for the ceremony was fur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04
Tea Will Honor Mrs. E. C. Nelson
 This Afternoon

Mrs, R. P. Nelson is entertaininq at tea this afternoon at her home on Sixth Street in honor of Mrs. Eugene G. Nelson, a recent bride who has just returned from Honeymoon trip in the States. MT. and Mrs. Nelson were married here during the latter part of August, and returned to Juneau last week.
 The hostess will be assisted at the tea by her two daughters Mrs. A. B. Hayes and Mrs. Gertrude Naylor.
 Pouring for the occasion are Ms. U. A. Williams, Mrs J. A. Hellen- thai, Mrs. J. J. Connors, Mrs. Os- car Olson, Mrs. Simon Hellenthal and Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne. l.
 Assisting with the serving are Mrs. P. w Holtz, Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, Mrs. Rose McMullen, Mrs. Esther Metzgar, Mrs. Thomas Dyer. Mrs. Charles Sabin, Miss Nell Me- Closkey and Miss Elizabeth Kasar.
 Over 100 guests have been in- vited for the occasion.