davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
LIONS GROUP
HEARS, NYBO

Louis Nybo, owner and oper-
ator Of the Hardin Auto and
Supply company, addressed the
Lions club at their regular Mon
day night meeting held at the
banqeut room of the Masonic
temple.
Mr.. Nybo, who recently re-
turned from a meeting of the
National Automobile Dealers as
ISOLATION in Chicago reported
on the meeting and told how
the auto industry was contrib
uting to the national defense
work. He stated that it would be
approximately one year before
that industry was completely
changed and producing 100 per
cent for national defense.
Business to come before the
Lions was the discussion of a
banquet to be held Feb. % at
which members of the club and
their ladies will attend. Out-of-
town guests who will be invited
are William Jameson, lion dis
trict governor and R. Nye, zone
chairman, along with Lions
from Roundup and Billings.
v. I. Morris reported on the
progress made by the Hardin
Boy Scouts in collecting the
wastepaper Monday afternoon.
He stated that six truck loads
of paper were gathered.
Charles L. Egnew was named
a publicity chairman for the
club.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Feb. 9 with v. I,
Morris, Joe Malkewick, Dan
Maddox and Frank Morrison on
the luncheon committee and c,
A. Corkins, L.. r. Cool, M. B.
Evenson and P. D. Thomson on
the entertainment committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
d Gross To
Hove Senior PLAY

Lady Spitfire," a three act
comedy will be presented by the
senior class of the Lodge Grass
high school Friday night, Feb.
6. The play will be given in the
school auditorium.
The play deals with the ex-
periences at a girls school where
two boys come in search of work
at the time a wealthy heir
ess enrolls. Many amusing and
dramatic incidents arise as the
plot unfolds.
Parts in the play will be TAX
en- by Marguerite K%nutson, Ed
ma Owens, Viola Nichols, Bette
Swearingen, Betty Gibbons, Aus
tin Cossitt, John Pease, Bill
Weigand, Glenn Jackson and
Lyle Taught.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
CRILLY ELECTED
PRESIDENT

A. M. Crilly of Hardin was ell
ected vice president of the Mon
tana State Wildlife federation
at their annual meeting held
Jan. Is to 81 at Missoula. Mr..
Chilly has taken an active part
for many years in sportsmen's
matters in Montana.
j. N. Thelan of Great Falls
was elected president and M. T
MeSselt of Great Falls was ap-
pointed secretary = treasurer oil
the group.
While at the meeting Chilly
INTRODUCED several resolutions
which included making the
act of tagging an elk without
carrying a rifle unlawful ano
placing Montana in the inter
mediate duck huting zone.
Site of the next convention tc
be held in January, 1943, was
Kalispell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
RITES HELD
FOR SCOUT
Famous Indiun Wus
More Than Hundred
Years OF Age

Funeral services for Sergeant
Bad Man were held Tuesday
morning at the Custer National
Cemetery. He received a SOL
dier's burial with graveside SER
vices by the Rev. Father John
]. Falfe, S. j. of st. Xavier.
Sergeant Bad Man was be-
lieved to have been the oldest
Indian on the Crow reservation.
There is some doubt as to his
exact age but it is between 1O3
and los years.
He was very active on the
early western frontier and it is
reported that he and some of his
tribesmen were only a few hours
late at the Fetterman massacre
on Dec. 81, 1866. He was a menu
Der of the rescue parties to the
Wagon Box and Hay Corral
fights.
Bad Man enlisted in the In
dian Scouts under General
George Crook and served con-
tinuously in the service until
1879. While serving he was un-
der the commands of Crook,
Howard, Gibbon, Miles and Ter
ry. He took part in the battle
of the Rosebud, one week be-
fore the Custer Massacre. He
was with General Gibbon at the
battle of the Big Hole Basin in
1877 and was a member of the
pursuing party that chased
Chief Joseph and his band of
Nez Perez Indians through what
is now Yellowstone National
park until Chief Joseph surren-
dered on Oct. 4, 1877.
He served and secuted for
General Miles from 1877 to 1879
and took part in over a dozen
battles and skirmishes He wound
up his active services in the
Sioux expedition on the Milk
rive- in Montana and was hon.
orably discharged at Fort Keogh,
Mont, Dec. 26, 1879.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
GATE RECEIPTS ANNOUNCED

Amount of the proceeds from
the Hardin high school-Cro AL
American Red Cross benefit bas-
ketball game played here re-
Gently were announced this
week by J. N. Thompson, prin-
cipal of the high school.
A total of $50.46 was turned
over to the local Red Cross
chapter. Gross take at the gate
was $3.50 but federal tax had
to be deducted. Some tickets
were not taxable, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Aliens Must Be
Registered Soon

All aliens of Japanese, Ger
man and Italian nationality
must register at the nearest
p%ostoffice between Feb. 2 and
7, 1912, Francis Biddle, United
States attorney general an
nounced recently.
Upon registering the alien will
be given a certificate of iden-
LITIGATION.
Three photographs. which
meet government specifications,
must be furnished by the alien
at the time of application.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
MARRIAGE

Jan. %, Oliver Lee Cole and
Helen Webb, both of Buffalo,
Wyo.
Jan. "a, William Ray Oats
and Margaret Marie Jenkins,
both of Sheridan, Wyo.
Jan. 26, Everett E. Branstet-
ter of New York City, and Pa
tricia Knowles of Sheridan, Wyo.
Jan. 20, James M. Gale and
Edna May Itott, both of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
YOUNG BUCK GETS ELK

Albert Caplett, fifteen-year-
old Crow Indian, returned to
Crow Agency Monday afternoon
with a five point elk that he
bagged in the Big Horn noun
tains.
Caplett, unassisted, hunted
and killed the animal, it was
stated.
He was excused from his
school studies by w. w. Mag
nuson so that he could re-
plenish the winter meat supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Congress Seeks
War Tax Data

WASHINGTON, April 10 GNS)
Congress today called on the
treasury for definite information
as 10 whether the administration
plans to revise upward its record
tax program as means of COM
batting initiation.
With many members of the tax
writing group declaring the matter
very unclear," Randolph Paul,
special treasury tax advisor, was
called to testify before the House
ways and means committee.
Paul was summoned after mem
bers cited reports that Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson and
other officials wished 10 raise in
taxes even more than the $3.50
100000 originally suggested by
the treasury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Legislators Back
Postal Pay Raise

Congressman George A. DON
dero. George u. O'Brien and Louis
C Rahaut- were record today
as favoring an increase in pay for
postal department employees.
At a luncheon of representatives
of postal employees organizations
the three spoke in favor of higher
- pay rates because Of the increased
cost of living. which O'Brien eSti-
mated at II per cent.
Rabaut and Dondero told their
audience that action in the matter
might be delayed because Of the
press wartime business in. Wash
ington.
Postmaster Roscoe r. Huston
and Assistant Postmaster Peter J.
Wiggle spoke in favor of the bill.
Wiggle supported bill now before
a congressional committee which
calls for fiat raise of Is per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Union 10 Hear Report
On SANDER CHARGES

Members Of Packard Local 100.
UAW-CIO. Will meet at 2 p, m.
Sunday IN Northeastern High
School 10 hear the report of a
seven-man trial committee which
reviewed charges that Frank
Buehrle, a member, had mallci-
ouSly slandered Curt Murdoch,
president of the local.
Buehrle was accused OF cirCulat-
inc forged documents intended "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
CHILDLESS
WHO WISH
BABIES!
Doctors Inform alton
SENT FREE!

Concerning simple way followed AZ home by
which the female Organs In relievabe func-
tional sterility may be assisted so that
motherhood may then so often be easily
possible YOU AND YOUR III SBAND
MAY LATER THANK THE DAY YOU
SENT FOR THIS FREE INFORMATION.
Women from over the Nation write US Of
their JOY IN becoming mothers IT last!
FOR FREE COPY write 10 Warner Co,
asa W Lake ST. Mitttteabotts. Mtnne.ota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Study Housing Quarrel

Formation of an inter-racial
committee to study the problems
surrounding the Sojouncr Truth
housing controversy was recon-
mendcd today by the directors of
the Detroit Council of Churches
Mayor Edward j. JeffrieS Jr. and
the Detroit Council of Social
Agencies are TO be asked to co.
operate in choosing the commit.
toes n1nnhcrShin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

shortage would come along with
a sugar shortage" Woodruff
said. "In spite OF these warnings
the administration opposed the
establishment Of alcohol plants
for the purpose of producing
alcohol for the power, combined
with gasoline I'm internal COM
bustiOn motors, and also for
rubber substitutes.
THE result of that mistaken
and blind policy OF opposition Is
that the American people are
now confronted with shortages
of materials essential TO Ameri-
can life"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Woodruff Lays
Lack Of Rubber
To Roosevelt
Time. stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The
shortages that have developed in
rubber and sugar could have been
avoided if President Roosevelt and
his advisers had acted when the
danger of shortages was first
pointed out to them, Congressman
Roy o. Woodruff charged on the
floor of the House today.
'Tt was foreseen as long as
two years ago that there would
be a rubber shortage I'm the
event of war and that such n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Swimming Pool Reopens

Alterations now completed. the
swimming pool in the ST. Clair
Recreation Center, 4535 Fairview
avenue, will reopen today, c. f.
Brewer, general superintendent
for the Department of Parks and
Recreation, has announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

link Murdoch with the Ku KluX
Khan He was a candidate against
Murdoch in a campaign which saw
Murdoch reelected president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
LaGudrdia ProCIaims
I'm an American Ddy
special To THE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK, April 10 Mayor
LaGuardia today proclaimed Sun
day, May II, as II Am an Ameri-
can Day in New York City. The
mayor said a committee Of New
Workers would arrange a NAM
moth celebration in Central Park
A similar rally, last year attracted
100000 persons.
II Am an American Day" was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT

When nc refused 10 tell tho
grand Jury who printed the cards
he was gwen three months in jail
Tor contempt OF court.
Hudson apparently had obtained
HoftmanS speeches from a Job lot
Of $4,000 copies ordered from the
government printing office for free
distribution under HoffmanS con-
gresSional frank.
Hoffman,S- speeches were used
last year by aH-AXis propaganda
organization with which George
sylvester Niereck Of New York
was connected. Viereck was re-
Gently convicted of having failed 10
disclose all Of his Axis connections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

originally advocated in the Hearst
newspapers, which have urged
nationwide observance on a huge
scale this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Editor SELLING
Hoffman Speech
jailed by i. 5.

WASHINGTON. April 70 The
failing Of an anti-Semiijc. ami.
British Omaha editor Nhero for
failure 10 answer federal grand
Jury questions brought 10 light to-
day the fact that the editor vas
selling the iSolationiSt speeches Of
Rep. Glare 4. Hoffman of Michl-
gan
The editor Charles Is. Hudson
who publishes America m
Danger. was selling TWO Of Hoff-
mans speeches which he had
headlined Roosevelt Is a Judas
and Don't Haul Down the stars
and Stripes HIS price was IS
speeches for 10 cents.
Hudson had also mailed out the
speeches and accompanied them
with card eaptioned West
Africa is not Iceland, its anything
but a Nice Land. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Hidden Tires
LAB New Ones Discovered;
Fit Only 1914 Autos

DENVER, April 10 GNS) -
The mystery of cache of li3
brand new automobile tires in a
Trinidad. Colo. warehouse was
explained today by Wilbur New
ton. state tire rationing admins
traitor. who announced:
THE tires will At only Win
tons. air-cooled Franklins or
Stanley Steamers Of 1914 vim
tage."
The tires. still IN their original
wrappingS. are about twice tho
diameter Of modern tires and a.
wide as two bicycle wheels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Pick Aircraft Unit Officers

Sam Sage today was president
Of Briggs Aircraft, Local 742,
UAW-CIO and Troy Alberson the
new wee president following an
election Other officers elected
were; AL Remkus, financial Secre-
tary; Martin Nowak, recording
secretary and Ernest MailliouX,
guide.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
EAT
$50 POUNDS
PER MONTH

Variety and quantity seem to be
Two Of the most important consid-
erations in planning the menu for
the Keesler Field soldier.
Each month 1870 different items
VI food are placed before him, and
during Inc course of q year, 78e
types ef food are handled.
And the amounts are gsrgan-
tuan. 2nd 1t. John 9. feyick Of
the Quarternaster Corps revealed
last week, in reviewing amounts
Of food Issued for December con-
sumption.
Largest item Is AIS, 900 half pint
bottles OF fresh milk. Potatoes are
an important staple, amounting 70
455 900 pounds IN the one month.
Other important Items oD the De-
cember Isl.
Bread, 200 900 pounds; beef.
i2e 900 p0un6s. eggs. 10000 doz-
en-: Ice cream, 5000 gallons. eva
poraied milk, $1,000 cans. sugar,
% .000 pounds. coffee, 10000
pounds, and butter, 1000 pounds.
All these items contribute 70 me
average total Of $50 pounds of
food consumed every month By
the Keesler Field soldier.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
NoCharge
for Stage
Star S Show
Several Programs
Slated at Post
Theatre No. ]

sBie Time comes to KEGS
Ter Field for the second time
In eleven DAYS noxt Saturday
night when Al Jolsun. beloved
star Of the stage, screen and
radio, win appear here at War
Department Theatre No. |.
Jolson's appearance follows
on the heels Of another USO-
Camp Shows. Inc, program
Ada Leonard and her band
and revue-which closed
successful two-night run
week ago yesterday.
No admission viii bs charged
gaf ne "All-Iolson" shnw. Several
performances viii be held during
he evening. after which Jolsnu
will resume a Nhlrlwind two-wsek
personal appearance tour " the
southern AFny eucampments and
Naval stations
ARRIVES SATURDAY
.Iolsan viii arrive In Biiosi lats
Saturday afternoon, and win be
whiskrd out 10 Keetler fled,
where he viii be conducted on :
shart tour Of the field. He viii
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
Maj. TayIor
Promoted to
1t. Colonel

Maj Root. X. Taylor, s-7 OF
ficer here, Monday was notified
by the War Department OF his ap-
pointment b the temporary rank
Of Lieutenant Colonel Colonel
Taylor. who has more than $500
hours Of flying time 10 bis credit,
reported 70 Keesier Field In July.
1871. He Is rated a Senior Pilot
Colonel Taylor. . West Point
graduate, was originally commits
stoned q Second Lieutenant In In
fsntry. When he transferred 10 the
Air Corps he completed Air Corps
Primary and Advanced Flying
School Attack course in 1879.
Colonel Taylor becomes Keesler
Fields eighth officer 10 be pro-
noted 70 Lieutenant Colonel or
Colonel this month The others are
Col Leo r. Post. Col William J..
Hanlon. L. Col William p Sloan.
IT. Col. Samuel a. Mundell. 1t.
Col. Leon r. BroWnfieid. L. Col
John G. cgyington and Il. Col
Donald 3 Smith. All took o. tbs
Of office Sunday.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
12O-Day Limit on
Insurance is Lifted

With Congress acting 20 insure
al service men for $4,000 until
April 10. the i2O-day limit FOR oo-
tslning insurance with the Ma
iionsl Service Life Insurance has
also been lifted.
Vow, every man who was IN the
service at the time war broke out
has been given an additional OPP
portunity 70 be insured II he had
no. taken advantage Of il at the
time Of his induction or enlist
fnent.
Thus every man who was m the
service on or after October 8,
1870. and while In the service and
before the expiration Of lzo days
after December 20, ia4i. suffers
death or disability in line Of duty,
viii be considered insured in the
sum OF 5000.
Az the same time, through the
izo-day extension, serviceren can
get up to $4,000 protection with
National Service Life Insurance.
This insurance is offered on five
year term which after the first
year and before the END OF five
years. may be converted INTO or
dinary life. z0-payment life and
30-payment life.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
Permanent
KP'sH Here
in Effect

A permanent system OF
Kitchen Police was instituted
in all of Keesler Fields mess
halls last Monday. Under the
plan now in operation, all KPs
henceforth viii be taken from
the 415th Technical School
Squadron.
For the remaining squadrons on
the post, this viii be decidedly
good news. But there Is definite
purpose to this move. Two shifts
Of 500 men each work on alternate
days. These men are off duty
every ether day. Fifty KPs win
work in each mess hail, rather
than 90 as under the old system.
Specific assignments win be given
making the kitchen operations
more efficient.
This plan Of permanent KPs has
been in successful operation ST
numerous other fields.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
VoI|eyba|I> Table Net
Journeys Scheduled
Squadrons
Will Hold
PreIims

yolleyball teams and table ten
MS players, representing the var
ions squadrons on the field. will
participate In posi- champion hip
tournaments planned by the Alh-
letics and Recreation Office n
the two sports.
The playoffs in the volleybsn
tournament will start February
2. at $40 pm, while final play
in table tennis VIII start a week
iaier. Both tournaments viii be
held In Kcesier Field Gymnasium
No. 2. In Block 80. Entries IN both
events viii be accepted Up 70
January 81.
Squadrons are expected 70 con-
duct their own eliminations and
send finslists into the Post tour
nsments.
II Is expected that sbout 30 vol
ieybsil teams viii be entered The
table tennis tournament, in both
singles and doubles. wili be limited
70 abou, 90 players. IN the finsl
Post pIsyoffs.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28

leave Sunday morning. ss he VIII
appear at Camp Shelby Sunday
night.
Little description = needed to
hail this famous entsriaiuer'S ap-
aeAranca here laisan. Earnouz lor
his Nanny song and hlsckfacs
makeup, was an outstanding vol
untcrr performer during the First
World War. Renowned = his
Nanny" which ne introduced
In the aJarz Singer in the first
sialklo" In motion picture history
some years ago.
CAMP FORREST
After his Camp Shelby per-
forfnsrce. Ioiaon win also appear
al Camp Forrest. Tenn. Fort Benz
ming. Ca, Camp Wheeler. Ca
and Morrison Field. Fla. Jolson
opened his tour Monday when he
played At ths Jscksonviile Naval
Air Station. Yesterday ne was II
Camp Stewart. Ca, and tonight
appears at Fort Jackson. $. c.
Tomorrow ard Friday Jolson is
billed at Camp Croft. s. c.. and
Maxwell Fielf. Ala. respectively.
Jolson's appearances marks the
fifth USO-canp Shows. Inc. en-
tertalnment feature 10 be present
ed mere.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
Post Soccer
League To
Be Formed

A soccer football league Is IN the
process Of formation in coopera-
ton with the Post Athletics and
Recreation Office on Keesler
Field. with two Philadelphia play
ers of note taking leading part
In the venture.
Pvt Ed Busch, 3e5th T. S. s,
last year a left hslfbaek with the
Philadelphia Nationals Of the Am
erican Professional Soccer League,
is manager, and PFC. Walter
Fearnsides. 3eeth T. s. S., for
merly a goal tender with the Ken
sington Recreation Center OF Phil
adelphia, is trainer,
The two men have gathered to-
gether a score of players and hold
Sunday afternoon sessions on the
drill field. Their ball, the only SOC
Ger ball on Keesler Field, is one
given as a Christmas present 70
the promoters Of the new sport BY
the executive secretary OF the
United States Football Association,
James z. Armstrong of New York
City.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
Hey, Dan'rs Here!

Bears. deer. wild turkey and
Japs had better look TO their lives.
Dan1 Boone Is in KeesIer Field.
He doesn't have much time 10
hunt. these days. He's too busy go
Ing TO AN school. Then, too, he
finds the Indians here are all
friendly.
Before his arrival at Keesler.
minus OF course his musket and
coon-skin cap, he was truck
driver In Houston. Tex. Like his
namesake. Daniel enjoys hunting,
has shot many deer and Wild tur-
keys In his native Texas. However,
Daniel Boone Of the 3esth TsS
uses a 1890 rifle or a double-bar
relied shot gun. He once won = tur-
key In a shooting co-itest at Wood
Lake, Tex. The 1912 Daniel Boone
also competes In football, soft
ball, boxing. swimming and tennis.
just In case he ever wants a
hunting companion. reports our
Pvt. Dick Joyce Of THE KEESLER
FIELD NEWS, he might look up
/, Private In the 413th named Bill
Cody.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28

gathered his remaining tank and
mechanical forces east of the Cir
enaican desert hump In Libya and
made = desperate last-stsnd coun-
ter-attack. The fighting Il IN an
area more than 80 miles below
British-heid Bengasi. II Rommeis
forces are knocked out the road
10 TripoIitaniz. viii have been
cleared.
Ais Minister Sir Archibald Sim
clair declared that the British
Army now was organizing the
greatest possible striking force for
offensive operations on the Euro
pesn continent
Uruguay and Peru severed dip
ionnatic relations with Germany.
Italy and Japan, putting into swift
and dramatic effect terms of .
compromise anti Axis agreement
reached by all Western Hemis-
phere nations at the Pan-Ameri-
can conference In Rio de Janeiro.
Brazil. Bolivia. Ecuador and Par
ngusy are expeced 10 follow this
action in the near future. Costa
Rica. Cuba, Dominican Republic,
Guatemala, Haiti. Honduras. Me
arsgua. Panama and Salvador are
already at war with the Axis
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
OIsen-CreeI
Wedding Fete
on Post

with the Post Band blsrinz
swing music. interpreted with
Here Comes the Bride" sur
prise wedding celebration was
tagged in front Of Post HesdqUsr-
ters a. noon last Wednesday. hon-
orinE 2nd II. and Mrs. Harold
Olsen, nsNlyWeds. Mrs. Olsen Is
the former Ethel DeYerns Creel
os Biloxi and Is the secretary Of
Col Leo r Post, Executive Of
ficer.
Hundreds Of officers and en-
Listed men formed an audience as
the couple were officially ronErs-
tulsied b. Colonel Post. They
we're then bundled into the fields
'jeep" amid shower Of rice,
and taken on grand
parade of the fed. accompanied
BY Capt. Raymond L. Wheeler.
They we're married in . simple
ceremony al the Baptist Parson-
age IN Biloxi January ~. and
following the ceremoni ies. the
couple vas feted gitn . dinner
party with many reistivss, friends
and officers attending