davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
JAMES A. BETHEA

LO MBERTON, Feb. II. - James
arthur Bethea, sr., 50, retired postal
employee and Spanish war veteran,
uied at his home here this afternoon
el'ef two months illness with
heart trouble.
Funeral rites will be conducted
1io'ii The home Wednesday at 4:30
y m'' with burial in Meadowbrook
cemetery.
surviving are his wife; a son, J.
a. ~, Dethea, Jr.; two brothers, Powers
", w. bethea of Greenville, S. c., and
Niofean Bethea of Latta, S. c.; four
,r ,,s'ers Mrs. Augusta Humphrey of
w. Holly, Mrs. Oscar Bethea of
oarEngton, S. c., Mrs. R. H. Wildes
.. Landrum, S. c., Mrs. Carrie Tart
of Baltimore, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
FRANCO, PETAIN
TO CONFER SOON
Conferences Are Expected
To Involve Future of
Nations and Italy

v1cHY. France, Feb. 11.-tRE
r,o chiefs of state of France and
snain s moved with the utmost Sc
.recv op tonight toward a series of
aeetings involving the future of
.heir nations and of Fascist Italy.
Marshal Philippe Petain W a S
,board a special train en- route to
.he Riviera; Generalissimo Fran
a;sco Franco of Spain was report
w W IN have crossed the -rench-
snanish border en- route to see
bnth Benito Mussolini in Italy and
petain in France.
THE most rigorous police pre-
,o,,tions we're ordered throughout
10 southern France. Officials in
v;chv Vi deliberately confused fore
aasts m the possible meeting place
If petain and Franco, saying ms
.arv was necessary to prevent any
a+tempt against the Spanish gen.
ar.1issimo and his retinue, which
is reported to include his brother
;n.laW and foreign minister, ha-
mon serrano suner.
Some Spanish sources here said
Germany might be represented at
the Franco-Petain meeting; that
new spanish-Axis accord or even
an attempt to form Spanish
Trench alliance might result from
the meeting.
In Madrid, posters appeared
Urging enrolment Of volunteers in
tbe Spanish foreign legion and the
newspapers said the present mo-
ment was decisive; the pres $
called for united obedience by all
spaniards to Franco and declared
snain could not remain Indifferent
to 'tha universal event."D
One report, unconfirmed, said
that Franco, after reaching south
erp France, already had flown to
Italy. In most quarters it was
presumed he would see Petain on
his return trip, probably Thurs
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
NO MANAGER VOTE
HEARINGS PLANNED
Continued From Page One)

a request for a hearing on the
measure from Wilmington, there
by enabling early senate action on
the plan.
The bill was passed by the house,
under suspension of the rules, Mon
day night. 1t provides for the
chairman of the New Hanover
county board of elections to set
a date for an election to be held
not later than 40 days after date
of passage of the bill. The election
will be % decide whether Whining
ton vii: adopt the city manager
form of government or retain its
present commissioner system. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
Reu. Frazier Continues
Revival Services Here

The Rev. r. C. Frazier preached
on the subject, "Sin, the Great Dis
turber," at revival services conduct
ed last night at the Pentecostal Holi-
ness church.
The theme of his sermon was that
sin had disturbed the creation from
the beginning and warned the people
to flee the wrath to come. The Rev.
and Mrs. Frazier are conducting a
youth service at Z and sermon and
special singing at 1880 each night.
The Rev. I. D. Dickens, pastor, in
vites the public to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
JOB SEEKERS MUST
FILE WITH NOSES
Continued From Page One)

If perchance worker comes here
on the blind chance of the possibility
OF securing a job, Moore said, he
does so Oh his own hook or possibly
through summons of friend.
Such persons may get a misunser-
standing of existing labor conditions
and may be disappointed, he said.
When a person registers with the
employment office in his home town,
he is given full information as to liv-
ing conditions, wages, details sf the
project setup, Moore said, and later
,gets work card and referral slip
when the call for workers is made
through the clearance system.
Moore explained that when a work.
er does not follow the regular clear.
ance procedure he comes here at his
own risk and the NOSES can not
assume any liability or responsible
ty for him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
HENRY SHAW

Henry Shaw, 80, died suddenly
Of a heart attack at 8:45 o'clock
yesterday morning at his home in
Rocky Point.
Mr. Shaw is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Katie w. Shaw; and
two daughters, Miss Ida Shaw, of
Rocky Point, and Miss Margaret
Shaw, of Rosehill.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock this afternoon from the
late residence. Burial will follow
at Mt. Williams cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
MRS. MOLLIE CAREY

WHITEV1LLE, Feb. 11.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Mollie Carey, 70,
of Whiteville, widow of J. D. Carey.
who died at her home early today
following a long illness will be held
from the home Wednesday morning
at II o'clock with the Rev. J. w.
Miller, Presbyterian minister of
Clarkton in charge of the services.
Burial will follow in the Whiteville
cemetery.
She is survived by two sons, J. L.
Carey, Whiteville, J. M. Carey of Ft.
Screvens, Ca, one brother, ]. j. Nc
Kay, Bolivia, three sisters, Mrs.
Maggie Brown, Clarkton, Mrs. I. L.
Hutchinson, Clarkton, Mrs. W. M.
Spivey, Whiteville.
Active pallbearers will be George
D. Wooten, Oscar Baldwin, Leroy
High, Ed High, Gene Baldwin and
Therman High.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
CATAWBA WINS

HICKORY, Feb. 11.-(P-Cataw-
ba's basketeers sank the ball from
all angles tonight and coasted to
1886 victory over Lenoir-Rhyne.
The Indians used two full teams,
ending the half with a seven. point
advantage
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
416 LEAVE NYA

RALEIGH, Feb. 11.-R-During
January, 416 youths left the NYA
in this state to enter private en-
ployment, most of them going to in
dustries engaged in defense con-
tracts, John A. Larg, state NYA
administer, reported today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
SUBMITS BILL

Winfield Smith, solicitor of
recorders court, said yesterday
he has aubmitted a bill to Repre-
sentative Jack LeGrand to boost
the salary of the New Hanover
county recorders court solicitor
from SITS to $3.50 a month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
ERNEST E. MOORE

VAUDEVILLE, Feb. II. - Burial
HefFlces We're held at the Whiteville
cemetery this afternoon at 4:s0
o'lock Tor Ernest e. Moore, 43, may.
~ ~. VI Granite Falls, who died in a
.sichory hospital yesterday morning
VI d heart complication which follow
GU pneumonia. Funeral services had
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
PRAYER SERVICE

PRAYER SERVICE
The mid-week prayer service
at Grace Methodist church to-
night will be in charge of the
pastor, the Rev. j. F. Herbert.
SOlOist will be Mrs. w. S. Brin-
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
DIVORCE ASKED

James Walker Harriss, Will
mlngton accountant, yesterday
asked a divorce from Eta Mea.
dows Harris, in a complaint filed
in the superior court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
FINED S25

Admitting to police charge of
speeding and cutting through
18th and Market street service
station lot in violation of a city
ordinance, Harold Bornerman,
n. r. ID. No. 8. Wilmington, yes
terday was fined SIS in recorders
court. He voluntarily surrendered
his operators license for a one
year period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12

but two complaints on the bill,
Jaycee officials said, as compared
with about 2,400 citizens who signed
petitions signifying their desire to
vote on the question of city
manager, All individuals and or
ganizations in favor of the meas
ure are asked to notify the Jay
Gees, so that arrangements can
be made for an early joint meet
ing. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
City Briefs
LIQUOR SEIZED

abe agents yesterday report
ed the seizure of 33 half gallon
jars Of non-taxpaid liquor in a
raid conducted in an old va
cant house between Campbell
and Green, Seventh and Eighth
streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
RETURNS HOME,

Friends of Mrs. Floyd Cox
will be glad to know that she
has returned to her home after
being a patient at Jane: Walk:
er Memorial hospital, where
she underwent an operation,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
PIGEON IDENTIFIED

A homing pigeon, found here
January 13 at Seventh and
orange streets, belonged to a
member of the Miami, Fla,
racing pigeon club, Police
Cnief Joseph C. Rourk was ad-
vlsed yesterday by George L.
Stearns, owner of the Green
vile Pigeon plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
CHOIR TO REHEARSE

CHOIR TO REHEARSE
The Young Peoples choir of
Grace Methodist church will
hold its weekly rehearsal this
afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock in the
Lydia Yates room at the church.
Mrs. B. B. Fenley will be in
charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
RUBEN GRANT ILL

Ruben Grant is seriously ill
at the home of his son, the
rev. Thomas M. Grant in
Greenville. Mr.. Grant is the
father of the late Clayton
Grant. of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
AUTO STOLEN

The theft of an automobile be-
longing to Mrs. Florence A.
Bradshaw, of Winter Park, from
in front of ZIG North Sixth street
last night was reported by po-
lice. The car is a 1887 Ford
coach and carried the state H.
cense number 222-482.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
NON-SUIT

A motion for non-suit was
sustained yesterday by Judge
John J. Burney in New Han
over superior court in the civil
action of Johnnie Williams VS..
'ne kaney Chevrolet company
and others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
]. FRANK SEAGLF

LINCOLNTON, Feb. 11.-R-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Postmaster J. Frank Seagie, 81,
who died yesterday of a paralytic
stroke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12

The Dominion of Canada is one
of the leading countries in t h e
world in the manufacture of rub
Der goods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12

Jupiter is the largest of the plan
cts, with diameter of about &c.
600 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Bound To Be Read

the woefully poor and the wonder fully rich, make it both a beautla sul and exciting picture,
 The strange contradiction of men preocctapied with duels, gambling. horse racing, prize fighting, and pleasures of similar cast ct a time when their whole way Of life was in crisis, when peasants drilled ses cretly at night on the very pr0ps erty they intended to expeopriata, runs through the entire story.
 Across few miles of water the guillotine had been dulled on the neckbones of similar men, some of whom had managed to escape Co Ireland with @ warning which went, for the most part, unl1eed- cd.
 It Is a rich theme for a novel and 0ogarty has shaped his conl- position well.
 ENOR some reason which he nevs N CT made clear, William Byrd of WeStover, the Inoss accomplished Virginian of his time, kept c secret diary in shorthand. Three parts of this unique document have been found and one of them--i70o.l2-- has been printed now for the first time under the title, 'The Secret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

m pasaing ce e romantc era am xrish history = shortly before
 1 great famine, at & time when
 o seeds Of tho French revolution wFs heinR planted in Ireland and
 gnfsaa a harvest - is the subject & Oliver St. John dogarty's new NeSel, ~SGad Grandeur" CrAppan. bltl.
 mo grandeur he describes % M1inae ehetlcaliy was mad enough &ut ik was also taTnished by the dreadful state of the peasantry. Ns1e confusion in Che minds of Nkish landlords, torn between affec- eien gcr their property and theT meople. seems Co exist also an 0o~ 0arky's mind, even now.
 The wit and the brilliant turn es phrase which have made him q foremost essayist and raconteur, aataln their keen edge in 0ogarty's novel. If his characters are not eiaen and women whole and entire, his account of q prize fight or a Aorse race is superbly done by ahis lover of sports.
 It is as e picture of a time which Will not live again that M Q q Grandeur" justifies itself. The great mansions, the countryside, Inc tensions and hatreds between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
LUCKY FOR BRIDEs

Helllneham, wash - (Upl--AErs. A. R. Campbell has e sluclxy" gold piece on which, 90 far, 100 bluShing brides have stood for good luck as~ Sarance. Three golden anniversary celehrants, including MrG Campbell, are evidence" that the charm workS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

eleaes thae nASrcw& foxsnase n. trinu1e vas ins&xsty. Ine famous Chicago lawyer never fought tnr a cause that he didn't believe ln and once ehe cause was chosen, he fought cn without heed ok ad~ verse public opinion.
 Many tlnaes parxuw hvAyed per~ sonal danger 0 aeeand q man or cause on trial. His liEa was threat ened in Idaho when he defended eBig Bill" Haywood and again when he took the casa of the AscNams ara boys who dynamiked tho Los Angeles Times building. me lat- ter case resulted in the indictment oE Darrow on charges of Jury ksx@ ina and although ill and tired, nc saw that through to aeQultkal when he might have taken tho easter way out by merely leaving Cali eoEnia.
 Stone Is sympathetic throughout Ia his presentation of the famous lawyer. For material. he had ao~ cess to the Darrow papers and many of the friends who knew Dar- row through his years oe legal work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

erakure n the united states. xha Qninlona. 0s course, mf0 tnoae ok Brooks, but the book Is called ~xa3 opinions of Oliver Allstcn" tput- tonl.
 Brooks writes with his oustom- axy cool detachment. and it is a book that, will appeal briefly Co students og literature.
 TsHg great work on which the A fame og Marcel proust's pains- taklng craftsmanship rests Is the seven volumes grouped under the generic heading, "A iA Recherche du Temps Perdu,s Students of the great EFenchmAn have found ln those seven volumes the exenplifi- cation of his original promise that only in recollection can one find the true meaning of any experl- encN.
 m an excellent translation hy o. K, Scott MoncrlefE, Random House presents these seven books of Proust under their English title, sRemem- branee of Things Past" This new edition, in two volumes, is complete and unabridged. The first volume includes ''Sv7ann.s Way" within a Budding Grove" and s~rhe Guer- nantes Way" The second com- prises ''Clties Of the Plain" "The Captive" The Sweet Cheat Gone" and "The Past Recaptured,"
 IRVING STONE In his biography, A s'Claxence DarT0w for the De- fansan (D0uhledAy, Doranl, con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Diary og William Byrd os Vest over" tDaetz pressl.
 The diary is a frank and rsveAl- Ina document Of EyrdS fife, sctne- times including the most personal incidents, and taken as Q whole, on unsurpassed picture of Virginia during the years In which he wrote.
 Inc part of the diary included in this volume was uneatthed tn the Huntington library, Mrs Mari- on Tinng of the library staff, after considerable research, found tho key to Byrd's shorthand and tran- scribed it. Two other parts exist, but have not yet been published, although they were available to the editors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
" SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS

(izcwell, Scskinl. Philip HaHen was rolling in just too much luOek, The operating genius of the old Wall Street firm established by his father, he maETed 6 wealthy Bos. ton woman of firm social position, People sought his advice; in his early 00s, he was Q success in she world, of business and society, Where he made his mistake was In
 being unfriendIy Go Gerald Swaae, A selk-made man on tho Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

who. despite hls cxudltleS. had ssr~ neged many millions, SwA0o want~ cd Co 60 Into business with HaHens but tho young soclalitA xekNlled ae such a financial mesallanee. From that time forward Swaae devoted his life t0 wxecglriw the career ot Philip TEaaen. And he made ik stick, even Go tho acquisition 0f Hassns al0e-blood wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

rHARLEs CRIMSON makes an- A other appeal for the masculine trade with his "New Stories for Men" (Doubleday. .Doran), but it Is a safe bet that most of the sS stories he has selected will find favor also with the distaff sido. For these tales are all good. From ex- tensive readings he has chosen the 30 that most impressed him and they require more than 600 pages in their telling. They range from the Hollywood setting to the prls- on execution chamber, from the deck os Q sec raider to hoboes on
 the road. Their authors are . ver- itable Who's Who of the current literary world, among them Hervey Allen, Irwin 6. Cobb, Paul Calico,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
TRW1N RnNEAN. the amtnAnI

IRWIN ROMAN, the eminent A philosopher, tells us in wFoun- tainheAds of Freedom" EReynal Ss fsitchcock) that the Idea of 0e~ snocracy is older than most per- sons realise. Inc ancient Hebrews had the idea when they supported the justice of God as against the tyranny of kings.
 This book goes far back into his. tory to tra c the Idea of one man being equal Go another, Ednaan shows that even the primitive Teu- tonic tribes had . conception ot democracy. The latter develop ments, as in the French Revolu- ton, are better known.
 written in collaboration with Herbert w. Schneider, the book Is Q timely piece oe work in this day when the ancient Idea of freedom Is threatened In 90 much Of the world.
 "OLxvER ArGsToN" is a char
 " acter created by Van Wyck Brooks Co eXnrARs NnAnl0Ns On }lts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Nunnally Johnson, MacKinley Kan. tor, Manuel Komroff, Sinclair Lewis, Charles MacArthur, John o'xzara, Norman Reilly Raine, John Steln- beck, T. g. StriDling, James Thur Der and Jerome Weidmann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

AN INTIMATE picture of the so- 1A called best people when they find themselves In . financial jam
 is presented by John Hartman ln 'sYhe Career of Philip HARAn"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
North Valley News

Miss Jean Briten of Crow Ag-
ency spent the weekend as a
guest of Miss Edith Rogers.
"A group of young people met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Herbel on Sunday eve
ming to play cards and checkers.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Olenik, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Young and family, and
Emanuel, Ted and Ray Herbel.
The hostess served refreshments
at the close of the evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carper and
Mrs. George Zinne were guests
of Mrs. H. A. williams at din
ner Thursday.
Mrs. Leonard Young spent
Thursday visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Roland Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Chapman
and MI. and Mrs. c. A. Rogers
were in Billings on business last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Funston,
accompanied Mrs. Mary Haver-
field and Judy on a business trip
to Billings Wednesday.
The Sunshine food sale held
last Saturday was a success ex-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17

cept that many customers were
disappointed because all food
was sold so early.
The Community Hustlers All
club will meet Thursday eve
ming at the community school
to re-organize for the summer.
Jim Rogers has promised to act
as leader this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kurtz of
Bozeman spent the weekend at
the Walter Kurtz home. MI.
Kurtz is a teacher in the acad-
envy at Bozeman.
Harold and Lloyde Carper and
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer returned the
first of the week from a trip to
Ontario, Ore, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Kier, former
residents of this valley.
About thirty adults and chill
dren attended the Easter party
at Foster hall Sunday afternoon.
It was originally planned for
Hackney coulee, before the rain.
Miss Doris Zinne was an over
night guest of Lucretia Carper
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kurtz
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Kurtz, Misses Lucretia Carper
and Doris Zinne, and Taylor
Carper attended a party at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
Rotten Grass News

MI. and Mrs. Frank Gregory
were Hardin visitors Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and daughters, Janet and Bar
bara, were in Sheridan WedneS-
day. :,
Bob Carney of Soap creek
called on friends in this COM
munity Friday.
John Chatham helped Den
YER Sherman move steers to
Spear Siding Thursday and
Friday.
Marjean Brockway was a
weekend guest of Joyce Sher-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wiley
and Mrs. Jack Wiley and dau-
ghter, Edna Ruth, were in Sher-
idan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
made a trip to Billings and Jol-
let Monday. ..,.j
MRS. Frank Gregory visited at
the Luther Chatham home on
Monday.
Dell Standish helped the An
derson brothers dehorn and
brand calves Saturday.
Luther and John Chatham de-
horned calves Saturday. They
we're assisted by Denver Sher-
man and Frank Gregory.
Jean Chatham was a week.
end guest at the Frank Goe
home.
June Sherman attended a
dance in Lodge Grass Saturday
evening.
Mrs. John Chatham and chill
dren and Mrs. Frank Goe were
in Lodge Grass Thursday eve
ming.
A good rain fell in this area
all day Sunday.
(Last Weeks ItemS)
The Antler Livestock club
held a meeting Sunday, March
80, at the John Chatham home.
MI. and Mrs. lArlis Whtteman
and daughter, African, visited at
the John Chatham home Sun
day.
Mrs. John Chatham and chill
dren were in Lodge Grass Sat-
urday.
Denver Sherman and Luther
; Chatham called in Crow Agency
Saturday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley and
daughter made a trip to Lodge
Grass Thursday.
Mrs. Luther Chatham visited
Mrs. Frank Goe Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Pease
we're in Billings Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. G. Anderson and sons,
Henry and Harold, made a trip
to Lodge Grass Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and daughters were Billings Wis
itors Monday.
Bob Carney of Soap creek was
an overnight guest at the John
Chatham home Friday.
Mrs. Darrell Mcdaniel and
daughter, Judy, visited a few
days with Mrs. McDanel's par
ents.
Glib Larson is employed on the
Chester Wiley ranch.
Shorty Gripp called at the
Emery Pease home Sunday.
Joyce Sherman visited at the
John Chatham home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children visited at the
Frank Goe home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
and daughter, Joyce. we're in
Sheridan Saturday evening.
Farming operations are begin
ming along Rotten Grass creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17

Whitehall, April 16 - (UP) -
Members of the Whitehall Ro-
tary club put finishing touches
today to their plans to dedicate
the Morrison cave state park
with an opening ceremony May
4.
Preliminary plans called for
dedication ceremonies including
speakers of national and state
prominence.
The cave was opened to the
public last spring, but consider
able work remained to be done
at a lodge and parking area
near the entrance. The inter-
ior of the cave was lighted and
improved as a Civilian Conser-
walton corps project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17

Ferguson home in Hardin Sat-
urday evening.
H. W. Bunston bought 80 head
of COWS and calves from George
Mehling last week.
Albert McKittrick called at
the Rogers home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lloyde Carper spent Fri
day visiting at the F. B. Taylor
home.
Mrs. Anna Wort, Mrs. D. W.
Carper,, Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer,
Mrs. H. w. Funston, Mrs. Lloyde
Carper, Margaret and Danny
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Bird at Gar
ryowen.
C. A. Rogers and Jim, Jean
Armstrong, and S. j. Miller as
sisted MIR. and Mrs. C. M. Chap
man brand and dehorn the 275
head of southern cattle they
brought to their ranch recent
~. When they handled seventy
head with a horse and rope in
three hours they considered
themselves a top-hand crew.
Miss Pauline Bowers spent
Friday night as the guest of
Margaret Carper.
MI. and Mrs. George Zinne
and Doris had Easter Sunday
dinner with Mrs. Elizabeth Car
per and family.
Bud Kallen, who recently CON-
pleted his course in Diesel en-
cheering and accepted a po-
sition at the Douglas air craft
factory in Santa Monica, CAL,
writes that he has already re-
ceived a wage increase, and that
he finds his work very interest
ing.
Lyle Hammond returned Sun
day afternoon from a three-day
trim to his ranch in the Pine
Hills, where he took a bunch of
COWS for summer range.