davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25

Herb Fleming. MIR. Zachery and the
st. Johns returned to Missoula on
Monday but Mrs Zachery will re-
main for a week.
Miss Naomi Irwin of Dayton is
spending the vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. Susan TeRgart.
Miss Frances Rambosek who is
teaching at Hot Springs, is home for
her vacation.
Ed and Dale Cook left Tuesday
for Longview, Wash.
friends of Miss Vesta Baxter say
ing she had reached Georgia and
was married to Lieutenant Eric An
derson Miss Baxter left the day
nfsnr wnr was declared for the camp
where her fiance was stationed.
MRS. Calvin Williams returned
Thursday from Flagstaff, Ariz.,
w,A orc she WIS called by the illness
and death of her son, Albert.
Mrs. William Schagel was called
to Kalispell Thursday by the death
~ her sister. Mrs. Alvin Slack. Mrs.
Slack is we'll known to the old time
residents of this district as she re-
sided at the farm home at LaSalle
out of Kalisnell for the past So
years. Mr.. Schagel came up from
Spencer, Ida, and met Mrs. Scha.
gel. They returned Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Schagel will remain in Eu-
reka until the first of the year.
Mrs. James Broderick, Maxine
and Jimmy were callers in White
fish Thursday and Friday.
Word has been received that Bob
Voorhees,. who enlisted in the ma
rines after school was out, has been
transformed for foreign service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
Farm Notes

The Is per cent Of the people IN
the United States living on the land
are furnishing so per cent Of the IN
crease in the countrf's population
according to the burSau of agricui'
tural economies.
A dairy bull, after he is two years
old, should be kept little on the
thin side rather than fat. He will
be more fit for breeding, and this
slight limitation OF feed need not
injure his growth.
The u. S. department of COM
merce has ceased publication Of
statistical information on exports OF
American farm produce and will
keep such information secret be-
cause OF the war.
An effective farm windbreak
should have several kinds OF trees,
including evergreens.
Contrary to many beliefs, the trac-
tor can work more efficiently on
curves in farming on the contour
than in working up and down the
hill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District OF the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln
In the matter of the estate of
Edward P. Woodwork, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
In Eureka Churches-Ch Christmas
Season

St. Michael and All Angels
Childrens Program. Friday evening,
8 o'clock. Holy Communion and
sermon :. Sunday, 1000, Sunday
school f1.0Os The Rev. Cyril Silva
White, pastor at Fernie, will assist
the Rev. S. L. Welsh.
Baptist-Sunday, 1000 Sunday
school, loo Morning worship; 800
Sunday school at Rexford; 800
preaching at Fortine; $50 Jr. and
Or. BYPU; 7:30 Evening service.
Wednesday-New Years eve watch
night service. 900.
Our Lady of Mercy - Midnight
Mass. Christmas eve, Mass Christ
mas morning $50 here, ll:00 at
Rexford. Sunday-9:00, Mass in
Rexford 1890, Mass here.
Church of God-~10:00 Sunday
school; ll.00 morning worshi3 6:45
Young Peoples meeting; 1880 ser
mon by pastor. Wednesday, Dec. 81,
Watch Night service from 8eto IL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
Thursday, December Is, l94I

Court. made on the 18th day of
December, le4l, notice is. hereby
given that Saturday, the 3rd day of
January, 1912, at 10 o'clock a, m:
of said day, at the Court Room OF
said Court, at the Court House In
the County of Lincoln, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving of Will of said Edward P.
Woodwork, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Emma M.
Woodwork for the issuance to her
OF Letters Testsmentary, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
). Dated December 18th, 1o41.
FRED F. CLARK,
dl6-j6-3t Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25

On Tuesday evening of last week
Mrs. Lima Clark acted as installing
officer for the ceremony of installa-
ton. In addition to elective officers
named last week, the following APP
pointive officers were installed:
Marshall, Mary Knapp; chaplain,
Lima Clark; Adah, Addie Scott;
Ruth, Jessamine Thomas; Esther,
Alice Arnold; Martha, Lucille Buh-
miller; Electa, Emma Fisher, war
der. Ruth Day; sentinel, Willard Al
bee; organist, Maurine Smith; in
structor, Mordena Mckain. Mrs. Ed
Richardson acted as installing mar
shall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
College Youth Home for Holidays

Misses Jean Drake. Inez Cole. and
Clarabelle Knott of Dillon; Misses
Barbara Jean Mccullough, Dean
Brown, and Dorothy Soldering OF
Missoula: Misses Peggy Soldering,
Glenna Olson. Jean Purdy, Jane
and Bernell Livengood and Buddy
Crowley of Spokane, George Ram
bosek of Bozeman, Molly Robert
son Of Great Falls. Mary Louise
Day Of Pullman, Bob Cole, Roy
Livengood and Everett Scott of Nc
Minvil]e and Joe Gibbons of Havre
are home for the holidays.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
Birthday Party for Young Man

Master Raymond Startling reached
his sixth birthday on Sunday and
this event was celebrated with a
surprise party at his home that af-
ternoon. Games were enjoyed and
the afternoon was closed with a
feast of jello, gingerbread boys,
candy canes, and Coco Cola by Ray
monds brother, Bobby, DouQje War
den, Tommy and Anne Shelly, Dan
ny Garvin, and Myrna Purdy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
Local Woman Asked to Serve on
A. w. d, A.

Mrs. Walter S. Gibbons has been
asked by Mrs. l.. P. Sanders, state
chairman for American Women's
Voluntary Defense Aid, to serve as
chairman of the local unit. This
work is SO new that not much yet
is known of its activities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25

will and without his consent.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this End day OF Decem-
Der, l941.
(SEAL) FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Libby, Montana. d4-z5-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
Hospital Notes

Jerome Rice of Stryker was a
medical patient this week.
Mrs. Donald Robinson and baby
and Mrs. Vim. McMurdo and baby
were dismissed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
Citrus Fruit Expands

The growing of citrus fruit has ex-
banded more than any other apri-
cultural commodity in the United
States in the last 20 years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
Baptist Aid Hold Christmas Party

The regular meeting of the Aid
was deferred until evening last
Thursday to allow parents to attend
the various Christmas school pro-
grams. A nice sized group met and
after business session and de-
votionals an exchange of white
elephants" was enjoyed with so
cialt evening following.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Youth Delinquency Is
Subject Of Forum At
Southwest c e n t e r

PONTIAC. Mich.--The initial
youth program at Southwest Com
munity Center was a forum series
held Sunday afternoon in which the
Youth Council met group OF
young people representing Lincoln
Community Center. OF Lansing. The
subject discussed was "Delinquen-
cy Among Negro Youth and It's
Treatment"
This educational feature bv the
local youth was ono OF several OF
its kind planned by the Communi-
" Youth group. A musical program
prepared by the music committee
composed OF Miss Louise Ellsworth.
Henry Jones, Miss vivian Scott
and Miss Hervadine Mundson, pre-
ceeded the forum.
Pontiac youths representing the
Youth Council on the panel were
James Kelly, James Murphy. Wen
dell williams. and Mrs. Marie John
son, Mrs. Vera Allen presided
Tea was served by the Youth Coun'
ell and NYA IIome-making group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

needed In the fight. in a talk Fri
day at Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA.
DR.. Weaver declared that seven
ty-five per cent OF those employed
on national defense projects will
be seml-skilled or skilled labor.
and for that reason II Is urgent
that the Negro get training in in
dustry. training in vocational guild
ance. and training as apprentices.
Unless we get this training we
are only kidding ourselves about
employment he said
A Community Interest
This employment Is not so much
racial as II Is economic and So
cial matter" he declared. "A COM
munity has deep interest where
labor comes FROM
lie then went on 10 explain that
newcomers TO community will be
maladjusted and Will create a so
cial as we'll as an economic prob
lem. This. he stated. can be avoid
ed by hiring Of local labor, regard
less OF color or creed.
These problems caused by an
influx OF outside labor will be ac-
centuated by any slack in the inn
proved industrial conditions. he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Closer Relationship Between Home And School Urge
Weaver Urges Hard
Fight For Training

Urging carefully prepared plan to break down the
racial bars which have been erected in the National
Tense program Dr. Robert c. Weaver administrative
sstant in the division of Labor Supply of the National De-
Tense Advisory Commission suggested three vital points
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Talbot Again Heads
Pythagoras Lodge

Reelection OF Herman L. Talbot
as worship master FOR the third
consecutive term marked the an
nual election OF officers OF Phytha-
goras Lodge No. IA, F. & A. NJ.
Prince Hall Affiliations. At it's re-
gular communication last month.
Because OF consistent proficien-
cy Mr. Talbot was presented a
past master ring bv members OF
the lodge This VAS the first time
in the history OF Pythagoras that
past master jewel was present
ed 10 presiding worshipful mas
tor The presentation was made by
Past Master ~ c. Blair.
Mr.. Talbot has also been elected
president OF the WAYNE County
Masters Council for the ensuing
wear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Hamtramck Youths
In New Club To Get
B etter Candidates

A group Of Young people In
Hamtramck recently organized the
congressional Civic clubs with
Paul X. Holt as president.
The purpose OF the organization
according 10 Mr.. Holt. Is 10 seek
clean-cut and straightforward
candidates for public offices. men
who are honest and capable and
unbias in their political philoso-
ply.
In addition. Mr. Holt declared
that the club would make efforts
10 obtain apprentice training for
youths in the industrial field The
club will support tho policy fthe
NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
'Over-Crowdiing
OF Schools Hit
By Conference
Claim 1t An
Injustice To
All Concerned

What should the community ex-
pect OF the schools. and problems
facing the shchools today. were the
general subjects discussed at n
conference sponsored by the De-
troit Federation OF Teachers. held
on Saturday. an. IS, at the Central
YWCA.
Participating in the discussions
were representatives from a num-
her OF civic organizations. includ-
ing parent-teacher groups stu
dents, NAACP, All OF l. and CIO
unions. and consumer co-opera-
tiyes. MS we'll "a large number
OF interested citizens.
The conference was opened by
Mrs. Florence Sweeney. president
OF the Detroit Federation OF Teach
ers. and then divided into the fol-
lowing groups and discussion lead
ers: health Mrs. Oscar Starrett;
recreation Miss Ruth Ru,zen. Of
the public library: vocational edu-
cation. Prof r. W. Mcfarland. OF
Wayne university: civic loyalities.
DIR. Sonquist. OF the consumers CO.
operatives; and development OF the
individual George Wright. princi-
pal OF Condor intermediate.
Charge False Economy
The conclusions OF each group
were, in general. that the over
crowding OF pupils in classes was
an Injustice TO the pupils and the
teachers. and was due TO false
economy; and that there should he
closer relationship between the
community. home and school, so
that the community may under
stand and help TO straighten out
the problems OF the schools.
DR.. Hilda Taba. OF the University
OF Chicago, was the luncheon
speaker. Or. Taba discussed dem
ocratlc ideals. which. as DR.. Taba
said. we believe in. hut can't prove
as yet. Equal Opportunity. PR
macy in Comon Welfare. and
Community Sharing or Pooling OF
ideas. experiences. and problems,
which results in better understand
ings'. are democratic ideals which
must be defended from UNDERMINE
ing more than ever before.
ut is important" said Dr. Taoa
ito watch out for the Either Or
group. Either YOU chose what
they advocate. or suffer some
dire consequence. II Is necessary
to bring out all the in betweens
first. in order 10 get somewhere
in group thinking"
A movie on Federal Aid for
Schools was shown. which high
lighted the inequalities OF school
advantages in different parts OF
the country. and the need for Fed.
eral Aid 10 equalize the amount
spent by various states for the ed
ucation OF iis children.
II was felt by those attending
that more conferences OF this ma
ture should be planned for the
near future. 10 keep the commun.
ity informed on the problems OF
the schools.
This article wac sent by Miss
Jean Seidel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Elks Elect
Officers For
The Year
Chart Plans
For Oratorical
Contest

The Boots and Saddle club. a
unite OF Young women active in
the social side of the Emma V
Kelley Temple No $50. lBPOEW
225 + Forest. held It's election of
officers last week. placing In Of
flee the following Mrs. Loretta
Parker. president: Mrs. Helen
Johnson vice president. Mrs. Vel
ms Smith. secretary; Mrs. Admur
lei Walker, assistant secretary:
Mrs. Mary Johnson. treasurer and
Mrs Marguerite Henderson, bust
ness manager and reporter.
tack and said he would like 10
The Boots and Saddle club. apart
from It's other activities within the
parent organization. are devotees
OF the bride path and may he seen
any fine morning or evening cam
tering over the terrain which sur
rounds Spring Hill Farms. These
young women are also generous
contributors to the many charities
and educational activities sponsor
ed by their Temple and the Motor
City Lodge. No. 962. where they
stable and meet for business and
social reasons
Recently, there met In the tenn
pie room OF Motor City Lodge. 225
+. Forest group OF men and wo-
men identified with the education
al committees OF lodges and tenn
pies OF Detroit and lnkstef. Mich.
The purpose OF meeting called
bv Fred Hart Williams. state di-
rector OF education. aud acting-re-
gional director. third district, edu-
cationsl committee, lBPOEW. was
to form central committee from
among local educational commit
tees ~ above organizations and al
50 elect +, general chairman 70 the
said committee. The functions OF
this committee Will be 10 central.ze
the work involved in local orator
icai contest which will he held herr
sometime during early part OF next
April.
Among those who attended this
meeting were Mrs. Carrie Curtis
state director OF education. Wo-
mems division. IBPOEW: Mrs
Hattie Santos. OF Emma V
Kelley Temple. No. $50 Mrs. Hell
en- CANT Florence Ames Temple;
Mrs Maps. Beulah Land Temple:
George Armstrong. Motor city
Lodge. No 1852; Chester Adams
Golden Gate Lodge. lnkster: and
\. Anderson. Pride OF Michigan
Lodge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Ace Student
AT Michigan To
Speak Here
Golightly
Will Talk On
Religion

Cornelius T.. COL gh'iv r-ad4s,.
student a. The iniyer.ifv ~ Nnchi.
gan and candidate Tor h,s doctor
deg 80 in philosophy fhi.Iurs wfl
he tho speaker ~ mo s. An,oins
Rraueh YNcA. SUNDAY Jar % a,
500 pm
The ~ speaker :. srsaua.a
% Tsll.degs colless and TOR m.
past three year. has heen doinr
his graduate WORK At m. l.n,er.i-
~ Of Michigan Hs feld 4. IN .o.-
opnv and no ranks ~ ihs ~ -
MS cia"
The Ns~ York Norid, PAR
Nhlen closed - second Vsa~
J $40. offered = prize Of fhres hum
dred dollars 20 me person Vrifinr
ne best ESSAY on the sahlec' The
hinie OF Mankind and 80 Worid ~
Tomorrow Hundreds ~ neon .
from all over ne world pastieipai-
I'd IN this contest and Nr Go.ieht-
~ emerged me winner % ne COY.
eted p-ize
The speakers subjec !. Re-
Moons contribution ia me Nor.d
on Tomorrow and j, i expec al
tnat he wi.l give An nfofma I've
address and provoke = l.vev dr.
'Hssion az ~ projects new ~
ligious emphasis 70 meer lhA
changed word thar o1,oush Nil
follow f0dsys CRISIS
Mr Go'ighfy is recognized bv
me head ~ the ph philosophy aepart-
mem a. Michigan a. brilliant
SUDDEN aud one ~ he few students
VINO VIII complete WotA FOR MS
doctors desree Within lWn ves-
minimum period Ne mo brother
OF Aliorney K NJ GoArhti,, ~ n.-
frflf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
"Y" Checker Players
Study Over New Plays

With the appointment OF Miss Inez
J. Russell as secretary OF health
education and recreation at Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA. a full
time spring program OF sports and
recrealional activities Ia assured.
including swimming. gymnastics.
Badminton. tennis and dancing
The new term opens on Feb. g.
There will be both daytime and
evening classes for adults. and
SATURDAY. morning classes for chill
dren junior
Miss Russell arrives IN Detroit
10 take over her new duties on
Jan. q. She is a graduate OF the
Boston University Sargent School
OF Physical Education, with a
Bachelor OF Science degree. and
has also studied at Atlanta uni
versiiy Her home is in Roxbury.
Mass.
Misc Russell's experience includ-
cs practicing teaching 10 the Ben
nett school. Someryille. Mass. aud
instructor OF physical education
and basketball coach AT the Bar
ber- scotia Junior college in Con-
cord. y G. She has also had ex-
perience as camp counsellor at
Camp Meadows. llolliston, Mass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Lieut.. Frank Cheek
Auxiliary Has Annual
Program For Member

The Lieut. Frank w. Cheek aux
Hilary had their annual party We'd
nesday. Jan. 3. at the home OF
Mrs. Annie Hunter 1919 North
field. Talks were made by some Of
the members and guests.
Those present were Mrs. Ada
Jones. president: L. W. Howard.
Mrs Murphy, Mrs. Hearndon. Mrs.
Nichols and daughter, Mrs. Eta
Davis. Mrs Alice Ford. Mrs. Anna
Lewis. Mrs. Mabelle Green. Mrs.
Alien. Mrs. s. l.. Lewis. Mrs. l..
Grimes. Mrs. l.. Harden. Mrs. Maud
stephens. Mrs. Mamie Warrick,
Mrs. Annie Hunter. Mrs Ross. Eu-
gene Danvis and Mr.. Huter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Given
American Flag
Women Honored
With Banquet

ATTORNEY Nicholas Salowich. a
hmsr Officer q a Negro regiment
tsrur ths Hrsi world War, was
| D. principal speaker al a banquet
| M Saturday evening given by
| lhs Lodge 40 r 4 \ NJ. Prince
al Arilistion, IN nonor OF ladies
NIT al The ,olgs. The banquet
vs. held in The Temple, 535 Fred
wit.
Attorney SaloNich. after citlns
| Nh service In the VAR and warn
hs ininst nm eolumnist activi.
III, s'sseried large silk Ameri.
a,tg to the lodge.
Among The honorei guests AZ the
banquet we're Grand Master Elmer
" wallace. Grand Secretary Fred
tict ". Prize Wofshipful Master
Herman Talbot OF Pythagoras
lodge and Grand worthy Matron
Asnss Bristol, OF Wolverine Grand
Chapter 0ES.
A he speakers table we're. Nor
klp'ul Faster aud Mrs. J. II. Farm.
n Past Master aud Mrs. clarence
4 Mason, Grand Master Elmer w
Wallace. Grand Secretary Fred
rck W Price, Grand Lecturer Wal
N J sainis eye. Senior Warder
nt Mrs Rodge- 4. Pryor. Pas
h'ier and Mrs. Fred u. Haynes
~ and Mrs. Mckinley Walton anC
hN Master Theodore II. Barnes
raSsr o. ceremonies. other in,
mdN Dr.. and Mrs. J. d. Wilson
y and Mrs. Farnell Griggs. Mr.
n Mrs. william Yarbrough. Mr.
Mrs. Nathaniel Eddlngton, Mr.
HHTs William Butler, Mr.. ant
~ William Fitzpatrick. Mr.. an,
~ colnn and Mr.. and Mrs. Sui
ina
nH Master Clarence A. Masor
h'iie were Official hosts to tn,
hnqust
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

Thursday.
The dismissal Of the charges was
made bv the court on the motion
% Attorney James Jackson. coun-
sci FOR the defendants jackson
charged that the evidence en- which
the search warrants We're based
was stale Tie raid was made last
April and large amour, on gamh-
ling paraphernslia was seized.
Penick and Claude Semus were
charged as operators OF the Daily
News Mutual House with head
quarters az 7o2 Adelaide and AZ
Benton All arrested were cited
for conspiracy 10 violate the gam
ing laws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
EX.SHMOH MEMBERS DAY
CELEBRATED ~ ROSEVILLI

Mrs. Beatrice johnson and Mrs.
Martha Ware are having IN Ex-Shi-
lob Day on Sunday. Feb. End at 7
pm. at Good Hope Baptist Church.
blair St In ROseyllle. Rev. A. b.
crosby. pastor.
They are re-urgIng everybody
who was formerly member OF
shiloh Baptist Church Of Benton
St. Detroit, 10 be present They
are planning n regular homecoming,
The program viii be rendered by
Shiloh members. For further
information. write Mrs. Martha but
ler.Ware. 15745 T.. l0-Milc Road,
R0sevIlle. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Court Rules Evidence Is Stale As
z Are Freed In An Old Raid Case

Charges AGAINST 2l persons. in
GLIDING Bumal PenIck, important
grand jury witness against former
Prosecutor Duncan c. McCrea
were dismissed by Judge Arthur
+. Gordon IN Recorders Court last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Assaulted Bus Driver

William b. Price. white. 2435
Woodmere. was convicted and fined
SIS bv Recorders Judge W. Nc
kav Skillman for assaulting James
Bulburt. a DSR bus driver The
assault occurred Jan. IL in front OF
the CITY Hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

said.
While It Is incorporated in all
contracts that employer shall not
discriminate against workers be-
cause OF race. DR. Weaver express
ed the opinion that the Federal
Government could not COMPEL any
employer 10 hire colored workers.
lie stated that this would not pro-
Vide sufficient grounds for with
drawing the contract
Evening star., 1941-11-23
InfOrnality
PredOnninateS
At Parties
G. H. Myerses
Hosts Honoring
Nine. CarbOusOVa
Nine. CarbOuSOVa

This week end finds parties galore,
many of them "off-the-record" gath
erings and most of them very in
formal affairs. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers will be among this
afternoons hosts, their cocktail
party having been arranged to honor
Nine Raya Garbousova, well-known
woman cellist, who is appearing
earlier this afternoon as soloist with
the National Symphony Orchestra
at Constitution Hall.
Crown Princess Martha of Nor
way will again be present at the
National Symptoms midweek con-
cert Wednesday evening, when the
soloist will be the eminent American
tenor, Richard Crooks. The Crown
Princess and her party will occupy
the box reserved by the Women's
Committee for the National SYM
phony Orchestra for distinguished
guests.
There have been several additions
to the list of box holders for the
Wednesday evening concerts, includ-
Ing Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin.
Mrs. Emil Hurja. Mrs. Patrick J..
Hurley. Mrs. Richard McCreery and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Another party planned for today
Is the tea which Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
LIE Roy Haberkarn will give this
afternoon in their new home on
Glenbrook terrace in Kent.
Cocktail parties, luncheons and
dinners were numerous yesterday,
but the dinner which Mr.. Clarence