davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
YOUR INCOME TAX

To make it easier for taxpay-
erS to meet tn increased taxes
required by the National De-
tense program, the Treasury de-
partment is offering for sale two
series of notes, both dated Aug
ust !, 1941, and maturing Aug
ust l, 1913.
In January of each year two
new series will be provided so
that a taxpayer can always pur-
chase notes during the entire
year in which he is receiving his
income for use in payment of
taxes due the following year.
The reason for the tWo-year
note is to permit a taxpayer, if
ne so desires, to begin saving in
January of one year and con-
tlnue through that year to save
Tor his taxes due the following
year.
All notes are sold at par and
accrued interest. When presen-
ted in payment of income tax
es they will be received at par
and accrued interest up to and
including the month in which
such taxes are paid. Interest
Will not accrue beyond the ma
turity of the notes. If not pre-
sented in payment of income
taxes, they will be redeemed for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Weather Information
And Broodcastine

The highly interesting yearbook
just issued by the department of ag-
riculture is devoted to climate and
weather. 1t appears just when for
he first time in American history
it is worse than a crime to discuss
the weather-that is if you talk loud
enough to be overheard by enemy
ears. A few weeks ago the navy de-
partment released an official COM
munique severely blaming a COM
mentator who mentioned the wealth.
er in Dakota. He gave out informa-
ton which the navy said may have
been the cause of increased subma.
rine activity in the eastern Atlantic.
In Washington we are not permit.
ted to mention even yesterdays
weather on the air. This ruling
seemed a bit far-fetched to me. In
commenting on the fact to an official
l told the story Of what happened
to me when I was broadcasting from
Berlin just after the war broke out.
On a beautiful moonlight evening I
blandly announced over the short
wave that lit was a fine night for an
air raid" Nobody objected to that.
There had been no air raids and the
question had never been raised. But
the next night it was different. No
o description of the current
weather. I was told by the military
censor-'You a talk about last
nights weather but not tonight's,"
he said.
I asked my Washington friend
why. If Berlin let me talk about last
nights weather I couldn't do the
same thing here. Weather" he
answered, moves from west to
east Berlin's weather moved of
where it didn't matter In "A hours.
Washington's weather moves right
into the eastern Atlantic where
knowledge Of It might benefit raid.
ers."
without disparaging In the least
the huge metropolitan dailies, with
circulations running into the hun.
dreds of thousands and occasion
ally into the millions-and I say
they r the best daily newspapers
In the world-it Is to the weekly
newspapers and the smaIl-town
daily newspapers that I. myself,
turn for information, guidance and
inspiration. especially In the case
Of problems and questions affecting
the public welfare."-Sen. Arthur
Capper In the U. S. senate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL N
ROLL, THIRD SIX WEEKS

The high school honor roll fol
the third six weeks is as follows;
Tipping I - Shirley BoeSe
Maxine Brown, Arlene Cox
Charlotte Morton, Billye Ruth
Zimmerman.
Typing II - Norma Barrett.
Margaret Knutson.
Shorthand Virginia Gilbert
General Mathematics - Oak
ley Jackson.
Biology - Betty Bzoski, Joan
Davidson, Ruth Foltz, Florence
Swearingen.
Mechanical Drawing I - N.Y.
res Black Eagle, Oakley Jack
son, Joe Schenderline, Charles
Wright, Tommy Fellows.
Mechanical Drawing II - Bill
Pease, Ben Pease, Edward Wei
gand, Jack WeStwood.
Physics - Henry Esp, Lyle
Taught.
General Science Melvin
.Ames, Opal Baker, Blanche
Brock, Tommy Fellows, Billy
Gripp, Crystal Graham, Theo-
dore Harris, Betty Kelley, Mil
dred Moch, Catherine Nichols.
intermediate Algebra - Henry
Esp, John Pease.
Algebra I - Tommy Fellows,
Crystal Graham, Theodore Har-
riS. Mildred Mock.
Geometry - Bill Cossitt, Be-
thel Elders, Lyle Taught, Ethel
Mae Miller, Bill Weigand, Clyde
Riplett, Edward Weigand.
English I - Crystal Graham,
Opal Baker, Mildred Mock.
English III - Shirley Boese,
Henry Esp, Rachel Foltz, vir-
ginia Gilbert.
English w - Bethel Elders,
Ethel Miller, Viola Nichols.
English II - Betty Bzoski,
Joan Davidson, Ruth Foltz, Flo
renee Swearingen, Billye Ruth
Zimmerman.
American History - Shirley
BoeSe, Henry Esp, Robert Wiley.
World History = Betty Bzoski,
Bill Cossitt, Velma Cox, Ruth
Foltz, Florence Swearingen, Ed
ward Weigand.
General Business - Crystal
Graham, Genevieve Gross.
Latin I - Mildred Mock.
Semester Honor Roll
Typing I - Shirley Boese,
Maxine Brown.
Tipping II - Margaret Knut-
Gen. Math - Bernard Cum
Minis.
Biology - Betty Bzoski, Joan
Davidson, Ruth Foltz, Florence
Swearingen.
Mech. Drawing l. Myres
Black Eagle, Oakley Jackson,
Joe Schenderline, Charles
Wright, Tommy Fellows.
Mech. Drawing II-Bill Pease,
Ben Pease, Edward Weigand.
Physics - Henry Esp.
General Science - Tommy
Fellows, Theodore Harris, Mil
dred Mock.
Int. Algebra - Henry Esp.
Algebra l. Opal Baker, Tom
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

Third. sprays. Formaldehyde is
a vital part of many sprays. Also,
it is needed to diSinfect stored grain
and to remove smut and fungus
from grain before seeding. But for
m~aldehyde is necessary in the pro-
duction of plastics to dissolve the
woody material. And plastics! They
are needed as substitutes for many
essential metals.
Fourth. copper sulphate. There is
no need to comment when you con-
slider the pert copper plays in war.
When it comes to rubber, the
farmer. like everybody else is az
fected. The difference is that some
farmers are going to be making rub
Der the next few years.
Out in California the climate pro-
duces the best Gayule plants. And
there will be acres and acres of
these plants cultivated. 1t takes
some time-but some are already
growing. A two-year-old crop will
produce 900 pounds Of very good
rubber per acre. The trouble is
that you have to dig up the plant
to get the latex-it comes from
the roots.
Then, of course. there is synthetic
rubber. but I am not allowed to re-
veal the figures, which are going
to play a lot more important part
than many Of our enemies think in
our victory production. There are
also the big cultivated rubber plan
tations in Brazil and Central Amer
lea I'll by Ford and Goodyear, there
is the wild rubber from the Amazon.
And most important of all. there is
the contribution that the most auto
minded people in the world are 60
ing to have to make-the privilege
of not buying tires for Americas
$1,000, 900 pleasure cars.
The privilege Of not buying" is
going to be extended. There will be
no more gadgets and there will be
a lot less money to buy even the
necessities when we pay our share
Of the bill for building the greatest
war machine in history. A machine
so big and so destructive that per-
haps it will destroy war itself.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Theodore Harris,

my Fellows, Theodore Harris,
Mildred Mock.
Geometry - Shirley Boese,
Bethel Elders, Lyle Taught, Bill
Cossitt, Clyde Riplett, Edward
Weigand.
Agriculture I - Melvin Ames,
Billy Gri~~ Theodore Harris.
English I - Tommy Fellows,
Crystal Graham, Opal Baker,
Mildred Mock.
English III - Shirley Boese,
Henry Esp, Rachel FoltZ, Vir-
ginia Gilbert,
English w - Ethel Miller,
Viola Nichols.
English II - Betty Bzoski.
Ruth Foltz, Florence Swearin-
gen, Edward Weigand.
American History - Shirley
6oese. Henry Esp, Virginia
World History - Betty Bzoski.
Ruth Foltz. Florence Swearin-
gen, Edward Weigand.
Latin I - Mildred Mock.
To he eligible for the honor
roll students must have an A
average.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
BRIEFS 49,. bv Baukhape

q In 1911. nearly three times a.
many wheat farmers az in 1889, or a
total Of about 100000. were protect
ed from the effects Of crop failure.
They insured their wheat crop with
the Federal Crop Insurance CORPORA.
ton.
q The government, acting under q
new law. has started regularly au.
thorized safety inspection Of mines
for the arst time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NV.
Washington, d. c.

q Maritime Commission cadets. for
the duration Of the war emergency.
viii be trained in about half the
time ordinarily required and will not
have to take competitive examina-
tons TOR appointments.
q Navy code books aboard ship are
bound In lead 20 that they can Be
tossed overheard and sunk when
thsrs d danger Of their falling into
ne hands d the enemy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
LODGE GRASS HOLDS
SCHOOL ON SATURDAY

Supt. R. J. Brown reports that
District No. q will hold school
on Saturday for six weeks for
trial.
Patrons and pupils voted last
week on the Saturday school
situation. IS per cent of the
voters were for school on Sat-
urday. 1t was reported that the
attendance was practically nor
NAL last Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
D

The Wednesday afternoon
bridge club met at the home of
Mrs. William Lynde. Those pres
ent were Mrs. R. J. Brown, Mrs.
John Ryan, Mrs. Charles Scho-
ner. Mrs. Hazel Richardson, Mrs.
Howard jenkins, Mrs. Dude Sor-
ger and the hostess. Mrs. Ryan
received high score and Mrs.
Schooner, low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
CAMP FIRE R

The Campfire girls met at the
home of Miss Marilyn McVay
Monday evening. The girls stu
died about their first aid course.
Those present were the Misses
Betty Johnson, Eldah Pease,
Hazel Knight, Joan Davidson,
Claudine Glove, Florence Swear
ingen. Betty Lou Graham, Max
inc Ruppel, advisor and Ferole
Hogan, a visitor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
HOUSE WARMING

A house warming party was
held at the Sam Reese home.
Mrs. A.. L. Sturdevant and Mrs.
Layman Waddle were hostesses.
Present were DR.. and Mrs.
W. A. Petzoldt, Mrs. Edith
Grove, Mrs. Edith Ryan, Mrs.
Babel Ball, Mrs. Agnes Deernose,
Mrs. Elizabeth Boese, Mrs. Gene
We've Young Swallow, Mrs. Ca
thryn Green, Mrs. Malinda Far
Away, Mrs. Elsie Howe, Mrs.
Agnes Baker, Mrs. Lettie Pease,
Mrs. Mary Glove, Miss Clara
Odds, Mrs. Iona Reese, Evagene
Reese and Faithe Far Away
and the hostesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Lodge Cross Society
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was held on
Jan. IA at the home of Mrs. c.
A. Lining for Mrs. Harold Suth-
erland and children. Mrs. Suth-
erland and children left for
Marmarth, N. D., where she will
visit her aunt for a few days
and from there will go to Chi
cago to join her husband, who
is employed there.
Those present were Mrs. Bert
Thomas, Mrs. Ed Hardee, Mrs.
Datus Chandler, Mrs. Ben Law
renee, Mrs. Oscar Matthews,
Mrs. Josh Eggart, Mrs. John
Stevens, Mrs. Roy Mason, Mrs.
Lyle Lining and Kenneth, Mrs.
c. A. Lining, Mrs. Stewart Ma
son and Shirley, Mrs. Edward
Boomer and Darlene and Lor-
eta, Mrs. Esther Havener, Miss
Lo-a Havener and the guests of
honor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

cash under certain specified
conditions at the purchase price
paid for the notes. In other
words, the taxpayer, If he re-
deems the notes for cash, gets
back just the amount he paid.
Complete information about
these Treasury notes, will be
found in a Treasury department
circular available at local banks,
Federal Reserve banks and
branches, or Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, D. c.
Sauo O life -nriua HaEaf11llU
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
SCHOOL SELLS STAMPS

The student council of Lodge
Grass high school voted to sell
defense stamps at school.
Supt. R. J. Brown reports the
sale of stamps so far is fair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

WYOLA COMMUNITY
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Ladies Aid second and fourth
Thursday at 2 pm.
FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC, look in the ClaSsi-
fled Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

CHIVERS MEMORIAL
DR.. w. A. PetzOldt, pastor
Morning service, 1890 am.
Evening service, 7 pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
7 pm.
Choir practice Wednesday,
7:30 pm.
B.Y.P.U. Thursday, 7 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Lodge Cross
Church Notes
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Addison Gale rocfn-

LII 1IC D1tO WIN CQONCH
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting, Thursday,
Choir practice, Tuesday, 1880
pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday 2 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale At the Tribune Herald Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

National Farm and Home Hour Commentator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

Save a life-Drive carefully.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

By the Associated Press
CLEARWATER, Fla. June 81
Baron Edgar Won Spiegel. World
War Uboat commander and later
German consul at New Orleans, may
be operating one of the submarines
harraSSlng Allied Nations shipping
in the Caribbean area, according to
the story told by an Army lleuten-
ant
LIT. John PaXon, survivor OF a tor
pedoed ship. said the commander
OF the submarine which sank his
boat introduced himself to a life
boat full of the survivors as Won
Spiegel, speaking in perfect English.
Other reports of Won Spiegel's
presence in the Caribbean area have
been received. but nothing so def
mite as 1t. Paxons report yesterday.
Won Spiegel has thorough
knowledge of the Gulf Coast area
through his peace time activities.
He remained in the United States
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Government Controls
Threaten Free Press,
Vandenberg Warns
Says Iron Cog at Home
Can't Symbolic Four
Freedoms Abroad
Ey the Associated Press.
ANN AyrrN-

u bS tHt ASSOCldttO STeSS.
/ GRAND HAVEN. Mich. June 27
The Nations press had from Sen
ator Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan, today a warning that its
right to remain unfettered during
the war was threatened by Govern
ment controls.
| The issue, he told representatives
Of So Associated Press member news
/ papers in Michigan, is:
Truth, of which we have had too
little, versus propaganda, of which
We have had too much"
Only through free press retain
ing its rights of eternal vigilance, ,"
he declared in an address last night
before the Michigan Press Editorial
Association, can America remain in
vincible.
Says Newspapers Cooperate.
The iron gag at home" he as
serted, cannot possibly symbolic
the four freedoms abroad"
Newspapers. he said. have proved
through voluntary censorship that
they are cooperating in the war
effort by withholding Information
which might be of value to the
enemy.
Yet, he added, there is a growing
thought in some quarters that there
must be a complete censorship of
every criticism Of every form of &C
tivity Of the war administration"
Pointing out that control of the
source of information meant con-
troll of the information, Senator
Vandenberg said he had learned of
a movement by the Government to
regulate the press through taxation.
Vast Concentration of Power.
War" Senator Vandenberg de-
clared, is undeniably an executive
function to a predominant degree
and has resulted in temporarily con-
centrating tremendous power IN ex-
ecutive hands.
I'VE must accept this derogation
of democracy for the duration. In
deed, it is the vindication of de-
mocracy that we can d-lease'
iioSG VI ~ W IIie TIeSlueHI dS long
as necessary. But only as long as
necessary and only as much as
necessary and only for the dura-
ton
The people have the right and
the duty to hold their Government
to strict accountability for the man.
ner and form in which this extraor-
dinary power is exercised"
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Submarine
Continued From First Page.

Pacific while the Nazi U-boats feed
on Atlantic victims became evident
yesterday when survivors of two
Allied merchantmen reached an
Australian port to tell of the tor
pedoing of their vessels.
The Navy in Washington, mean
while, disclosed the sinking of two
more ships-a small United States
cargo craft and medium sized
British vessel-the first in the Gulf
of Mexico May and the other in
South American waters about two
weeks ago.
All creWmen of one Of the two
recent Pacific victims were saved
with the exception of its gunners.
killed when a torpedo struck. Cas-
ualties of the second ship were not
announced.
In the Gulf of Mexico % seamen
were rescued from the American
ship and five others were missing.
Only two of the CONAN crew OF the
British vessel were missing.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Ex-ConsuI Won Spieee| Hailed
Lifeboot, Ship Survivor Says

until all consulates of Germany
were ordVed closed. He left sup
posedly for home via South America
Frequently in print, Won Spiegel
probably drew the most attention
two years ago when he was quoted
as saving that Germany will not
forget that when she was waging a
struggle tor her very life that the
United States did everything In its
power TO AID her enemies"
The statement was quoted by a
New Orleans reporter, and brought
call from Louisiana Gov. Sam
Jones tor a State Department in
vestlgatlon. The baron later was
called TO Washington.
Again IN the latter part of 1899 at
San Antonio, Tex, Won Spiegel told
a press conference that the pre-
valllng sentiment in the United
States that Germany is the agrees
sor In the European conflict is SO
per cent hypocrisy and so per cent
dumbness."
Evening star., 1942-06-27
10000 Coal Miners
Start To-Day Vacation
In Three-State Area
Producers, UMWA Split
On Short Loyoff;; Steel
Captive Pits Function
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 27.-
The failure of producers and the
United Mine Workers TO agree on
terms for an abbreviated layof re-
suited in the start Of Today vaca-
ton today for approximately 10000
coal miners in Southern West Vir-
ginia. Eastern Kentucky and West
ern Virginia.
The vacation, cut to three days in
the Northern field and in some
Southern areas, came about after
the UMWA and the Southern Coal
Producers Association deadlocked on
repayment of 50 per day fines COL
lected from each worker last fall
for sympathy" walkouts during the
captive mine strike.
The miners in the Northern and
some Southern areas, although en-
titled to a Today vacation under
their union contract with Appalach-
ian area operators, agreed to shorten
the lay-offs to three days to avoid
greater slowing of production.
The United Mine Workers in the
Southern districts made their co"-
ceSsion contingent upon remission
of the fines. The miners ere given
token payment" of $40 for the
period of vacation.
The Kanawha Coal Producers As
sociation, an affiliate of Southern
Producers Association. agreed on re-
mission of the fines and work will
continue in the Charleston area
where about 1900 men are en-
ployed.
Percy Tetlow, provisional president
of UNIV District IT, estimated only
about half the tonnage" in his dis
trict would be affected by the long"
vacation. Spokesman for Southern
producers said the layoff, except
for KanaWha and a few other indi-
vidual companies which met the
union demands, would be 100 per
cent"
Miners employed at captive pits
owned mostly by stee. companies
were not affected.
Edward Burke, former Senator
from Nebraska and president of the
Southern Producers Group, said he
would discuss the situation with
Solid Fuels Co-ordinator Ickes in
Washington Monday.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Chuptico Gets New Pastor

LEONARDTOWN, Md, June q
Special The Rev. Douglas Chris
tian has arrived from Providence,
R. l., to become pastor of Christ
Church at Chaptico. He takes the
place left vacant by the Rev. Francis
A. Gray, who resigned to take a
parish at Lynnhaven. Va.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
School Meals Provided

London County in England now
supplies meals at cost to one In
every four of its school children.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

Caldervale, Scotland. has been
;alled Fin Me Dot for so many years
that many residents don't know its
correct name.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Entertaining
Accompanies
Society Flocks
To WarrentOn
Over Week End

WARRENTON, Va, May 2 -
Weekend guests for the Gold Cup
Races today and other visitors have
held the spotlight of interest these
past few days.
Among those down from New
York for the races are Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Whelan, who are the guests
for the week end of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Cotnareanu at LIE Baron.
Mrs. Earl Potter of New York is
the guest over the week end of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gibb at Nordix
Farm.
Also down from New York are
Miss Christine Keegan and Miss
Peggy Jenkins, who are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alfred Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pool are en-
tertaining as their guests for the
week end Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Pool of New York.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Amory
Carhart over the week end are Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Lanahan of Balti-
more.
Mrs. John H Marriott of Ruther-
ford, N. j., is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Marriott.
Mrs William H. Hoyt of Green
Wich, Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Robertson.
Mrs. E. Douglas Prime of East
wood is entertaining as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lamont of
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Englewood, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Allen of Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. c. E. Harvey of Glendale,
Fla, is spending three weeks with
her nephew, Mr., Walter Chrysler,
jr., at North Wales
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Taylor Scott
Keith of Annapolis and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Keith of Fairfax are
the weekend guests Of Mrs. John
Keith.
Mr.. Robert Barry of Greenwich,
Conn, is spending several weeks
with his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Keith.
Miss Grace Crosby of Barnstable,
Mass, who is the guest of Mrs.
Allen Nash, was entertained at tea
Monday afternoon by Mrs. K. F.
Bowman.
Mrs Melville H. Bearns, ir., has
gone to Kansas to spend a month
with 1t. BearnS.
Miss Agnes Kloman is visiting
friends in Madison County before
Evening star., 1942-05-03

sister, Mrs. L. P. Kent, and Mr. Kent
in their nome in Lee Heights. They
will attend the graduation Tuesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey's son,
Emmens Guernsey, from the Reserve
class at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Move to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren R. Smith
have sold their home in Country
Club Grove to 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
A. L. Baird of Pensacola and left
yesterday to make their home in St.
Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Smith, better
known as Frances GuteliuS Smith,
has been prominent in music circles
in Arlington and Washington.
Miss Louise Inbody left yesterday
for San Antonio, Tex, where she
will spend 10 days with Miss Anne
Brown.
Miss Charlotte Bracken, daughter
of Mr. ana Mrs. Roy S. Bracken,
left yesterday for Seattle for fort
nights stay, then will go to San
Francisco fol the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lovett are
spending a week in Boston and New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blaine GWin have
Mrs. Gwin's sister Mrs Dwight
Breed of Atlanta, with them for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Webster Stevens,
accompanied by Mrs. Charles Stone