davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-02

been advised on the best of author
ity that some large industries have
stocks on hand 25 per cent above
normal. In these circumstances, 1t
seems clear to me that it is utterly
unnecessary to suspend or seriously
impair little business.
Unnecessary limitation of the right
Of little business to use and to obtain
raw materials is producing a new
form of bootlegging. Those who
have been willing or who have been
forced to pay excessive prices, prices
above even the ceilings attempted to
be set by the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, are securing their raw
materials by devious methods thus
indicating, first, that there is no real
shortage and. second, that a new
temptation to break down national
morale is being created.
Severe DislocatiOn.
1t is, of course, impossible in the
time available 70 me tonight to re-
late even a fraction of the cases
Continued on Page BIB. Column .
Evening star., 1941-12-02

sideratio of these decisions affect
ing priorities and ALLEGATIONS. Moth
ing will be lost. but much will be
gained by the enactment OF such a
measure. Nothing will be lost be-
cause the proposal does not in any
way detract from the defense pro-
gram. Much will be gained because
the adoption of the measure Will be
notice to all who are now fearful oil
the trend of events in America that
the Congress of the United States
is determined to preserve the demo-
cratic system.
Let me make it clear that do not
believe that any of those who direct
or administer the operations OF the
Office of Production Management
have any purpose of undermining
the democratic economic system
The condition which confronts us
is the result of failure as much by
Congress as by the executive arm
of the Government to coordinate
the war effort. Those who are IN
charge of building up the Navy and
the Army are primarily concerned
with the manufacture of the largest
possible amount of war materials
and implemeHs in the shortest pos
sible time To accomplish this de-
sirable objective they are willing to
secure control of all available stocks
of raw materials necessary In thelf
program and divert these stocks from
civilian industry. The result is that
o. P. NJ is unnecessarily deprlVlne
civilian business. and particularly
little business. of needed raw ma
terials so that inventories may be
piled up to perform contracts. some
of which will not be begun until late
next year.
To put it in another way. the
use of materials is not geared. 10
the needs of defense contract per-
formance. but rather TO ultimate
requirements. This will be clear
when I point out that for the fiscal
year l94l Congress had appropriated
and authorized the expenditure OF
more than $4,000 100000 for defense
Contracts had been awarded only to
the amount of s25OOO 100000 and
there had been disbured for contract
performance only slightly more
than s7500,000 900. Obviously, by
setting aside materials on the basis
of the s46 900 100000 authorization
instead of the s7.5OO.0 900 900 contract
performance. or even the S25. .0O0,-
900 900 contract awards. the O. P. M
has placed an absolutely unneces-
sary burden upon civilian industry
Mistaken Policy.
This is a mistaken policy because
it has the effect. first. OF seriously
impairine civilian business, second
of undermining the ability Of the
people 10 pay the taxes which must
ultimately finance the defense ef-
Evening star., 1941-12-02
0'Mahoney AssaiIs
Priorities as Peril
To Little Business
0. P. M. Plan Means
Disaster, He Warns in
Radio Forum Talk

The urgent need of preserving
little business against threats from
the defense priority system and
Other unfavorable factors vas point
ed out last night by Senator Joseph
c. OMahoney, Democrat, of Wyo-
ming in an address over the National
Radio Forum. The forum, arranged
by The Star and broadcast over a
National BroadcaSting Co. network.
was heard locally over Station
WMAL
The text of Senator OMahoney's
address follows:
This is really a talk about the
preservation of the democratic order
in our economic system. l do not
exaggerate when I say that civilian
industry in America and the free.
unregimented operation of business
is now facing its greatest crisis.
Uron what is done by the Congress
of the United States with respect to
a bill now pending before the Naval
Affairs Committee and upon which
that committee began hearings this
morning will depend the fate OF the
free, economic system.
This bill. which was introduced
last August, provides simply for
modification of the priority system
so as to provide public tribunal
before which the needs of civilian
industry. and particularly of little
business. NAV be openly presented
and openly discussed with the object
of securing the ALLEGATION of suffi-
cient raw materials to keep ii op-
Grating.
Il is necessary because under A
sudden ana very little publicized
development III the Office OF Pro-
ducticn Management decisions af-
fecting the very existence of private
business are now being made daily,
in private. by appointed officials of
the Office of Production Manage
ment. whose qualifications and re-
SponSibilitieS have never been pre-
scribed by the Congress. the Civil
Service Commission or any other
regularly established Government
agency.
Democratic Way in Action.
The system which Is comino into
existence today is as different from
our traditional democratic method
Of dealing with social. political and
economic issues as DAY is from night.
can think Of 70 better way OF
illustrating what l mean than by
describing the contrasting functions
of tho Vice President of the United
states. aS the presiding officer Of the
Scale. and chairman of the sup
MY. Priority and hllcca -iCnS Board
When ! speak OF Vice President
Evening star., 1941-12-02

while we are carrying out the de-
fense program. If We are to main
tain democracy We must maintain
the procedure of democracy in all
our decisions and acts. l have faith
that the people of America can be
trusted to make all the sacrifices
that may be necessary for defense.
l believe that the people OF America
can be trusted to do everything that
may be necessary TO preserve the
democratic system and l have faith
in the ability of democracy TO de-
fend itself. Those who are willing
to adopt totalitarian methods of
organization in this country are de-
leatists of the most abject kind.
Unnecessary Burden.
It is not necessary for America TO
become totaitarian in order to de-
fend itself. Therefore l am urging
upon the Senate the adoption Of this
bill. or some proper modification III
order 10 make possible public con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

6. Morrlson.
 xouisa Mucoi, Antolnette Mukossy, Theresa A. Mulvey, John Murphy, Kathleen Mary Murphy. Patrick John Murphy, Anthony 2. Naokid, Mary Ann Nardessa, DOrnlce Mae Nichols, Helen NeidElalkowski, Rose. Marie !. Miro, Thomas Francis Nolan, Ruth Vivian Noyokus, Rita Helen O'Nrien, Ann Marie O'Connor, &d- ward Francis ODonnell, John J. O'Donnell, Alberta Thoresa Orso, Ruth Tracy Osborne, Elizabeth Ann Palangio.
 Francis Anne palangio. Helen PAlapls, Rosemary Pasueci, Louis John Patiorno, Robert Pat!erno, Anna Marie Pettlnsee Margaret L. Pietre, John ]. riloh, Louise De- iores Plsanello, Frances Emma pivi. retso, Sylvia Doris Poll, Rose pollets to, Pauline 2. Preslopsky, Antolnette D. Protano, Ruth Helen Purdy, shirley Darlene Rider, Dora Marie Rinaldi, James Joseph Roach, EliEa- beth Clara Roberts, stephen E. Rock, Aldona RomanauRkaS, Margaret Rosa, FTeeda Kathryn Rose, Antoin- cite 0. Rossi, Edith Katherine Rossl, Susan Ruhino, Rita Loretta Ryan, Josephine Mary SamelA, Florence Mary Sarolls, Coneetta Marie sav- eriano, 0ilda L. scaio, Madeline Marie searino, Helene Ann Schienda, Naomi Hohnitman, William Francis Scott, Marion R. senkewioh, Estelle Gertrude Sevigny, 9av0rio Llbro @foExa, Eleanor Evelyn Shepard, Asnah Hhiller, Eva shkimba.
 Leda shodolska, Raymond Wheeler Shove, Ann Marie signor1, Florence Ruth Smith, Warren Irving Smith, Cathryn E. Snovich, Ann Ruth Solomon, Irene Sylvia gowa, Ralph Bpinella, Susan g. GpFano. Constant Stango, Joseph c. stankus, Charles 4. St. Arnauid, Claire Estelio Steps ney, Ruth Anne Etollar, Jean 9trae. han, Edna lola strever, Edith Lor- 'raine Stride, Marguerite Tapken, Ralph Q. Theriault, Marion M. Thompson, Eleanor Carol TTavisano, julia Mary Troflmof, Mary Ellen True, Michael TuETo. Nicholas Cyril Valentino.
 Evelyn Marie vanceiette, Lurene vancellette Olga variwoda, Amsrico A. Ventresca, Ann v. Verrastro, Vito verrastro, Veronica Margaret Whalen, Myron 0. Wheeler, Francis Mary zampelli, Eleanor Theresa Zennbroski, Kenneth Roger Zihell, Monica Wanda Eielski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

turned over Co the local committee e the Organization for National Defenee. in appreciation of the splendid support demonstrated hv the American people in appeals tor aid % homeless British,
 Duncan Rose ls chairman oe tho committee in charge of arrange. menls for the afiair, Other nAemhers of tho committee Ar0s John ., Buls ger, Frank LaFleur, Joseph vAohon, TnolnAs Dlmook, Joseph Nelly, Miss Ann Maepherson, Miss Ethel Sweet, Mae puley, ulA Rose, Sarah Qlbeon, and Kathryn La EleuE
 Tho local chapter of the fund an. nounees that an urgent appeal has come frogn England, requesting vAr- loUs articles of attire, including flannel bloomers for women and older children, large slHe pajamas, and nightgowns and stockings in oil slHes.
 Clothing may be delivered to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

to recent ruling hy Motor vehicles oosnmiSslener I0hn q, Mccarthy,
 The ruling vas the result c des partment bulletin explained, Of tho unparalleled increase ln the nunia Der Of Applleants for examinations. BeoAuse 90 many Of these Applls callts are from other gtaen, it seemed that the examination process could, Dc facilitated with safety where such drivers have had ct least three years driving experience, Tho eye test and iAW test will be required ia every case as usual.
 The p,eos examinations given by the Motor Vehicles Department dur. ing May of this year was the highs est total for any single month ia history of the department and A sharp increase over the s,7ei exs AEninatlons given during May of last year.
 fnspectors have been transferred among the branch offices and from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
EXEMPTION FOR SKILLED DRIVERS
No Tests for Out.Oi.State Applicants for Licenses
 With 3.Years' Record

Applicants for e Connecticut drivers license who hold e license in another state and who have had at least three years driving ex- perlence will not have to take the road test, one Of the three parts of Q drivers examlnaion, according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
uNLuoKY FELLOW

Olivia dc Havllland has only lost one man she went after in her screen career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
BENEFIT PARTY
 AT " TONIGHT
Maple Leaf, Inc. 10 Donate Receipts to Local U.S.O.
 Campaign. Fund

The ioeal chapter of the Maple Leaf Fund, 1nes will sponsor . card party for the henenG of the United Service Organization for National pefNnse At Che Central r. N, Q, A. tonight at 3 ?. m,
 Proceeds of teh party will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
THE FIREMAN BLusRED

Great Falls, Mont, (Up)--Some. times lt ls not the heat of the blaAe that makes Q iiremAns face red, The other daya, Bremen were called to . local hotel to extingulshA burn. ing mattress and pillow. On the bed was Q woman, in night attire. The flrlemsn bluShed, sprlnkled water on the bed and loft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

local chapter rooms on Tuesday afternoons from 8 Co AsSo o'clock, and on Friday evening from S;so Co esS0 during tho summer months, Persons wishing to have the gAr- ments collected at their homes, may call s~TnA0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
PRNNrRS co rOn CEEYERNBmH

sunnyvaie, Oai - (Upl @ BIl9s VlerA Dem proudly paid heE AHpll cation eeo foE her Deopnd with 800 pennies @he told nAlaAal matiosi authorities aho hmG BsAFts collecting them upon receipt og he first papers two yearB ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

the lnnpocllon ianes ln ssa94 M hanale the rush os epp|leznss
 examination, Nearly haif ga h
 hos ao ha allowed for tho rcd te in tho average 0Ases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
COLLECTOR

Eya 0abor, beautiful Rangagsaa actress in Forced kMndlng.s he'd an autographed picture ek eveFS| contract player on the Paramount lot. She has them framed in hes plAysrooff,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Stones, pund Style Trends HaiIedinWake
FesiIye Game Of Fashion Capitals Debut

~ Mary BlisabelA Plummer
oNEW YORK, Jan. l0-R-A
huge show Of western hemis-
phere style trends hailins New
York ~ the worlds style CAPT.
tai proclaims the glamor girl
% old-fashioned % her great
aunt's hustle, and the "vitamin
girl" her successor.
The ls%l. girl Is the working
girl. who watches her calories
and takes her exercises, said
commentator Margaret Case last
night 1t fashion Futures"
which unrolled for four hours
q panorama Of what women will
wear next spring.
y In addition to bidding goodby
p the slamor girl. with her pale
lace and long bob, the show sal
uted suits for spring. cape cos
TUNES, and hats that "pay the
weayer = compliment"
In 10 sequences with scenery
and sound effects. Il displayed
to 1.0Qo representatives, Of the
fashionI trade from many cities
500 en5embles ranging In price
from $1Q.75 10 $500, Ill Ameri-
can designs and most of them
clothes fox the average woman.
These were some Of the intro
auctions before champagne corks
popped Ut . SIS supper:
Shorter shorts and longer
sweaters for sports wear.
A range Of new spring green's,
including the grass green Of
Belmont Park. gray-green Of the
Arizona desert, cen green Of Peb-
BILE Bead, Calf"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

Much beise and off-white;
parma violet, vivid red. many
black and white costumes.
Slim. casual suits of green
gabardine or blue covert cloth;
. softer more feminine shoulder,
succeeding the padded football
shoulder" and . family with
seven children-all In checks.
Evening gowns were mainly
full-skirted. many in silk jer-
sey, lace, and pastel marganza.
After q bow to the fashion
influences of South America,
Britain, China and Greece, the
show ended with q British ball
scene, and "The Star Spangled
Banner"
Among the hishlights were:
Jeweled stoles, with the stones
worked In heavy embroidery,
worn - evening wraps.
A pale pink lace gown with
dropped shoulders, which has
been chosen by Mrs. Harrison
st-dressed") Williams.
A South American sombrero
hat made Of crystals; hats Of
patent leather straw; tall plaid
taffeta turbans with matching
gloves.
The college girl. II seems, may
wesr frontier pants, with . boys
necktie tied about her waist and
q COWS tail" stocking cap on
her head.
The show was presented by
New York's FASHION GROUP
in cooperation with the Fashion
Originators' Guild Of America
and the Uptown Retail Guild and
will be repeated tonight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
CRANluMAs
eCRA!CKERS.

Everyone eets q lot OF fun out
Of going 70 The Zoo. Perhaps
you've read the cards On the
cages that tell where each AMI
NAL comes froln. II q, you wou't
have much trouble selecting the
natural habitat where each 1t
the following snimalss u most
likely 20 Be found. et
I. Polar bear. -(s) Chile: (b)
the South Pole; (c) Rocky Noun
tains: (d) The Arctic.
8. Llama. (a) Tibs9; ,(b)
South America; (c( sWyomins;
: ): 3. .Esssd ia,. sssaa: q, a.
bSris: 20 sl(otth Ai0sfica; (d)
South Arts. 80.
q. Pune. (e) e HIN SOD
vni: =: se1ess; (e) Aries; Cd
q. Hlsphank. o. India: %
1ossse'; e, 'Au's =, y 20
~ A.svsss 90 Psss. u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Men Lends. In
Heopitel % Result

OWuliam Morrow. Of 100
Woodward. Clinton township.
and bis neishbor, Vito Assrd.
are definitely inclined to play
rough"
Vito hurled O. rock through
williams window. william, In
turn, chased Vito.to the Gratiot.
14Mile road jntersection. where
he punched him In the mouth.
Turning on his heel. William
left the injured man. lying on
the ground.
Deputy sherilis. joe Gr6b6le
and Pred Arb0ur transported
the rock thrower 70 st. Joseph's
hospital, where he was given
medical attention.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
eARMY ORDERs OF TFlEDAY

Dixon. NJ. 70 setivss washins.
ton: Mark Henry Duynhadh. &C.
Res, Warrington, D. G., 70 -
tive. Brooklyn; Albsrt Beftram
Willstt, A.c. Aesr ssacromento,
Calf, TO- active, McClollan
Field; Otto Robert Schurig,
Spec. Res, Schenectady, n. T..
to active, Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md; Elmer Eugene
ONmun, CAC.. Res. Lansing.
Mich, TO active. Warrington;
Charles M. Harpotanian, Inf.
Res, Culver City, Calf. ID &C.
tive, Moffett Field: Roland
Bryong Peck. Inf. RESI- Huntley.
Neb., to active. Camp Davis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

e WA8d1N0IONs Jon. 1V-AJ
Army orders today:
MAJOR GENERAL ~
Percy p. bishop. San Francis:
co. 70 home. retired.
COLONIES
Harry L. Dale, NC, New
Haven, to Fort BENJAMIN Harri-
son; John D Reardan. IGD.,
Preside Of San francisco. to
Mitchell Field; Leon B. KRONER,
c., Warrington, 70 Fort Riley.
LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Bernard Smith. c.. Gary,
Ind, to Camp Shelby: Edward
H. Dignowity, CT, IDrt worth
fpHhrt Ienn0nd Wood; Charles
". Burlin, c., Cleveland, to
Camp Shelby; Isaac Spaldins.
F.A., Chicago. 70 Washington;
Robert J. Van Buskirk, C.ACu
Hawaiian Dept, to Fort Ontario;
Gordon p. Savage. Inf. Fort
Mcclellan, to Hollywood, Calf.
MAJORS
John M. Hartman. C.E.. Kansas
City, Mo-, to Fort Custer; Thorn
a. q. Bond, retired, San Fran
cisco, to duty, San Francisco;
Arthur +. O. Cederstrom, ONO.
Washington. to Fort Leonard
Wood; william ]. Daw. Sc,
Dayton, to Fort Knox; Richard
T. Bennison, ONO. Baltimore.
to Fort Francis +. Warren;
Henry L. Love, fla, Oakland,
Calf, to Panama Canal Dept,
YOUR M. Marks, retired, Holly.
wood, to duty, Camp McQuaide.
CAPTAINS
Lorenzo G. Voist, ONO,
Mitchell Field to Fort Williams:
Edmund K. Daley, C.E., Pitts
burgh, to Washington; Raymond
J. Harrison. ONO. Fort Sam
Houston, 70 San Angelo; Robert
L. Hullinghorst, NC. Fort Tot
ten, to Fort Mason; Francis D.
Boyer, Q.MC.,. lakewood Ar
senal, to Midland, Mich; An
drew e. Van ESQ, Inf, Fort
Sheridan, to, Washington; Will
liam o. Heacock, c., Fort Ogle-
thorpe. to Fort Riley; Delk N.
Oden, c., Fort Bliss, TO, Fort
Riley; Charles p. walker, c.,
Fort Meade, to Fort Riley; Cliff
ford L. Miller, c., Fort Clark, to
Fort Riley; William M. Delaney,
c., Fort Bliss, TO-. Fort Riley;
John p. Gerald, c., Fort Brown,
to Fort Riley; James E. Tyler,
c., Fort Oglethorpe, to Fort
Riley; Frederick H. CASTOR, Jr.,
c., Fort Bliss to TT. Riley; John
Old. Murtaugh, c., Fort Ogle-
thorpe, to Fort Riley; Paul A.
Ridge, c., Fort Myer, to Fort
Riley; Norman M. VIM, c.,
Fort Bliss, to Fort Riley; How
ard Stuart Leach, CWS., Camp
Shelby, to Hawaiian Dept
Frank J. Soutar, ONO, Indian.
town Gap Military Reservation,
to Washington; Garrison III. Da'
wilson, C.E, Hamilton Field. te
Washington; William Robert
Overlook, Inf, Res. Chicago. e
active, Memphis; Elmer Lee
Miller. DC. Res. Dies Moines
to active, San Francisco; Rob.
ert Howard, Anderson, c. Res,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

- Angos9
ROASTED w =. a
0REIl1cASTLI, Ia IN, q
-R-Nuts," did G. C..1w1ttf
- he looked under tn hpo4 ~
his automobile % learn why 81
was slnokino ;. 49, 8
A row oe black wslnufs aloue
the exhaust manifold Ind espGt
fire. 49, ~ I,
He recalled he'd ssen asuair-
rel IN q garage where he'd put
some walnuts to dry.
QUICKK
KANSAS CITY-A mutual
friend, wondering Il William i.
Spillane, -. New YnG1gs nd
Miss Helen Spillme.s1e xlnl1a'
City, were related. introduced
them. !.
They weren't - but dizzy
will be.
Romance lowered. Thsy'Q h
married January 10.
PSI. -o--
TIME GOES ON
ALBUQUERQUE-An electric
clock In the district attotney'6
office stopped.
! Assistant Custodian b. Z.
Morgan removed some Of. The
works" and sent them 70 the
factory for. repair.
Noticing Tie clock vas Idle,
U. S. Commissiensr Sam Daxxo
volunteered. 'sFshaw, I'll fix H.
He tinkered . bit Now, IT,
clocks running @ well . evsf
minus The parts rsn route a
the factory. fs.ys ssE u.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
or MOUNT CLEMENS

In The sets Miehsen The Close Of Busnsss Dsesbes
81 1910 Published Response Call Mode by t6e Ceeeo
Or cuveney, Under Section SAL. u Revised Suhs
EEL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
LooKouTs MAKE LOAN

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. IAN.
lO-Directors Of the ChAttanoo.
q Lookouts baseball club have
been; authorized 70 borTuw not
less than go; 700 TO meet spring
training expenses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Harrison

- -
q group st the Womens Society
Of. Christian Science. Monday
afternoon, at her, homo on Joy
boulevard. ,%
Miss Harriet Brown entar-
tanned TIM members Of the
World Wide Guild. at her home
on Orion Lake road. Tuesday
evening. v e ~
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rosso en-
tert&ined . number Of friends
Sunday evening at their home
ON Sugar Bush road to celebrate
the birthday anniversary Of Mr..
Rosso. us $50
Ma Minnie Lauhoff enter
tanned the members Of the Sa-
marian Circle Of Kings
Daughters at . spot-luck lunch
con Tuesday afternoon q her
home IN Clinton River Park In
stead u 1t the home Of Mrs.. L
w. Fuller Is formerly schedul-
ed.
Mira George H. Nichols and
son, George were recent dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Pratt at their home in st. Clair
Shores.
Friends are congratuiatins
Miss Eleanor Provost and Fred
Kerner whose engagement has
been announced by her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Provost
Of Sugar Bush road. He II the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ker-
ner Of Romeo Plank road.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. McCraken
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests of her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hartley, at their home in st.
Clair Shores. .e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schutt
have returned from q two-week
motor trip, through Florida and
resumed his duties as principal
Of South River school. ''
Congratulations are in order
for Sergt. and Mrs. Bob Smith
of Selfridge Field, who. were
married Dec. 81, at the home Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Meeker, Washington, Mich.
Members of the. Harrison
Circle Of Kings Daughters will
meet Friday, ut the Brown cot
tage, for q one o'clock luncheon
and election Of officers. Mrs.
Don Hand being hodteas.
Miss Veronica Dusgan has TO
turned to her studies 1t Mary
grove College after spending
Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Dusgan and family 1t their
home on South River road.
Among others that have re-
turned to their studies 1t col
leges after the holidays are Miss
Peggy George, daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. H. H. George Of Self
ridge Field, who returned to Al
biou College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barney
were pleasantly surprised Sum
day evening, ut their home on
South River road by the men,
bers Of 'The Friendly Five
Hundred Club" where they
gathered to help Tom celebrate
hda birthday anniversafy. 4
The public n invited TO- at-
tend the. public Joint installa-
ton Of tn oddfsllows and Re-
bslkah Lodges On Friday o.. .
p. m.. Barron Hall. Mount Glenn.
ems. ~ ri
Members. Of Zone: =. Of M
comb County Teachefv Assoclar
ton held their mseting Thurs.
day afternoon, ut The. Green
school on Sugar Bush tooA With
. pot-luck dinner. Merle sTsnnis-
wood, Scott Mills and Cora For
ton acted % host and hoetesses.