davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
This Changing World
India Political Situation Seen Blocking
Gen. WoveII in Major Burmu Offensive

comfortably on the borders Of
their own country than COM
promise with the British by I'M
dertaking not to interfere with
the lines of supplies and trans
portation.
The pending arrival Of William
Phillips, President Roosevelt's
representative to India. is not
likely to have much effect on the
situation.
Mr.. Phillips has had a long and
successful diplomatic career and
he distinguished himself particu-
larry as Ambassador In italy dur
ing very difficult times. but his
personality Is not likely to I'M
press Gandlni and the Congress.
His conventional manner and APP
pearance might create the feel
ing that he is the old type diplo-
mat who believes in Britains role
Of conducting affairs Of the po-
ntically less-developed nations.
Objective Reports Seen.
There is no question that re-
ports which Mr.. Phillips will send
from New Delhi will be objective
and very informative. The Am
bassadoris long experience in
diplomacy makes him an ideal
political reporter. But he is
likely to maintain an ultra-neu-
trail attitude.
This is desirable from the point
of view of our relations with the
British, but its wisdom is ques-
tionable as regards the Indian
leaders, when We consider their
possible reaction to our pledge
that the Atlantic Charter will be
fully applied to all regions Of the
world.
From the military angle the
present situation in that por-
ton Of the British empire can be
summed up as follows: Either we
get the Indian Nationalist lead
ers entirely on our side or the
United Nations must have suf-
ficient force in that area so that
there is no need for worry about
interference Of the population
with lines OF supply and COM
rnunication.
A relatively small force could
push the japanese back, probably
as far as Thailand, II solemn
pledge for independence were
given to the Indians not from
London alone but from all MEM
beers OF the United Nations, par
ticularly the United States.
Under such circumstances, the
Indian soldiers would fight with
greater enthusiasm than during
the Malaga and Singapore cam
paigns. At the same time the
population in the rear would be
more cooperative than 1t Is now.
Falling such q solution, the Al
lies must have an imposing force
In India to fight the Japanese in
Burma and TO maintain order
within the country. Gen. Wavell,
IS far as 1t Is known, does not
have a sufficient number Of d.
visions TO be able to cope with
the enemy outside and potential
troubles from within.
The Japs are not as strong as
they were a year ago. Their
losses in planes and experienced
airnen and tn warships have
been such In the last few months
that q war on two fronts would
place them in q difncult predica-
rnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

we KNOW II Is
true. The mu-
sician who draws
pay without play
is a s an d ar d
Broadway char
acter, and cur
rently the rail-
roads are COM
planning a b o u t
labor = sponsored
l e g | S ! a t i o n
which, they say,
makes them hire
m o r G men on
some jobs than
the inhs renIlire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

additional State area co-ordtnators
appointed by David P. Goodwin, ma
tionAl coordination for the service,
on recommendation from the State
Defense Council and OCD regional
director for this area. $500 ~
OF the a States which have sig.
nificant areas Of forest land, Il now
have co-ordinAtors In the Nation
wide organization Of volunteer civil
ian forest IRE fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

The burden of proof is on the
new dealers-since that wing of
the party has been in the as
cendancy for years and since it
has been in command all through
the present war period. The
ar1ti-New Dealers, who seem to
have grown in numbers like
mushrooms since the elections,
lay the blame on the New Deal
'bureaucrats" in Washington, in
sisting that they have been the
real cause of the Democratic de-
feats In New York, Connecticut,
Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and
California, for example.
Probably no State better ex-
en1plifies the troubles of the
presently divided Democratic
party than does New York-the
Presidents own state. The d.
vision in the party was demon
strated at the Democratic State
convention in Brooklyn last
September. It was a bowling,
bitter demonstration, during
which the anti-New Deal Demo-
Gratis, under the leadership Of
Democratic State Chairman
James A. Farley, put to rout the
followers of the New Deal Presi-
dent and nominated Attorney
General John j. Bennett, jr., for
Governor.
Farley Still on Deck.
When Thomas E. Dewey, the
Republican Governor elect Of
New York, turned In a tremen-
dous victory over Mr.. Bennett
on November 8, the New Dealers
immediately started shipping at
Jim" Farley. Mr.. Farley, they
said, must CO. That, however,
has been the burden of that
New Deal song eve- since Mr..
Farley declined to go along with
the President on the third term
idea, and insisted on having his
own name laid before the Demo-
cratic National Convention in
1910. Mr.. Farley is still on deck.
He apparently has no intention
whatever Of stepping out. Nor
does it look as though the New
Dealers could force him out.
With New Deal popularity on
the wane in all parts of the coun-
try, including New York, any
effort to purge" the party Of its
Farleys is likely to go awry. Yet
the demand that something be
done about Mr.. aFrley crops up
here and there. For example,
there is an organization called the
Affiliated Young Democrats, Inc,
Of New York State. Harold r.
Moskovit is president. Mr.. Mos
kovit has addressed a letter tx,
Gov. Charles Poletti, who became
Governor after the resignation of
former Gov. Lehman to take over
the job Of reconditioning war;
torn nations abroad when the
time shall arrive. In this letter
Mr.. Moskoyit, who has attacked
Mr.. Farley in the past. did not
use the name of the Democratic
State chairman. He proposed
however, that Mr.. Poletti take
the lead in the reconstruction"
Of the party and the 'reconstruc-
ton" of its organization.
Jackson Day Conference
In order to accomplish this end,
desired by Mr.. Moskovit, he asks
that Mr.. Polletti call in January
a Jackson day conference" at
which plans for the future of the
Democratic party can be dis
cussed and outlined. More par
ticularly it is proposed to cor
ganize machinery to re-establish
the Democratic party in the To-
calities, counties, towns, villages,
cities and State" In other words
Mr.. Farley and the Democratic
State Committee and its wide or
ganization is to be tossed into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
Virginia State Forester
Given Defense Fire Post

r. G. Peterson, State forester, to-
day was named Virginia area co.
ordinator for the Forest Fire Fighters
Service Of the Office Of Civilian
Defense.
The Virginia ofhcial was one Of II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

on the nome
front in the han
ding of the pro-
duction and dis
tribution Of war
weapons are diff
ncult to ascer-
tain because of
{ h e necessary
censorship that
must prevail In
wartime.
G o ngressional
committees have
sought to find
wherein mistakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

having met you.
b ut something
t h a I C a m e
through the mail
today upset me
tremendously.
1t was a copy
of your wartime
supplement to
etiquette, listing
certain details
which must be
adjusted TO war
time situations.
7 was going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

s a n c e q n q
testing of the
e n e m y s
8 ire n 8 t h.
Wash / n gton
military OBJ
Sc r ers be-
lieve that po-
litical condi-
tions in India
still are such
tn at Gen.
Naval ran.
not afford to
undertake a
1eprAer q q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

jority in the
House New
Deal Demo-
Gratis an d
a n t l. New
Deal Demo-
Gratis h a v e
been telling
e a oh other
what m II S I
be done to
save the par
ty in 1914.
There's quite
a difference
of opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
3 Crout Boys Reported Shot

LONDON, Dec. "a tF.-Yugoslav
quarters said last night that eight
Croat schoolboys had been shot to
death and IL others sentenced to
life imprisonment at Zagreb.
Charges were not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
b. SAMUEL GRAFTON

Every now and then 1t Is argued
against labor that it forces employ
ers to hire unnecessary men for use
less, imaginary or fictitious Jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Ever since the November cleo
tions-Which hit the Democrats
in the eye despite the fact they
were able to hold on to a ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

HE opinions OF the writers this page their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to oil sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
Output Goals
Unbalanced
BY Theorists
Setting Sights Too
High on One Weapon
Might Harm Another
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Mistakes in strategy and opera
tons are quickly surveyed by the
high command to prevent their re-
currence, but mistakes made here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The current operations in
Burma by British forces under
Gen. Sir Archibald J. Wavell are
regarded here as a reconnais-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
McLemore-
Emily Post Ediet
Puts Him in Stew
By HENRY McLEMoRE.

am probably outransing Chap
tiers to 6, inclusive, of your eti-
auette by writing to you without ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

THE distinction Of fine custom tai
= loring-the perfect fit of garments
designed and needed expressly for the
wearer-are of primary Importance to
men who know the value of immaculate
appearance. Yet, in the long run,
Kassan-Stein custom tailored clothes
cost no more :. fine hand workman
ship on superb woolens increases the
wearing quality immensely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
Wyo|a News

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Riebeth
of Hardin were WyoA visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Dolores Murphy and Miss
Lucille West visited the schools
here Tuesday, making arrange
mentS for the innoculation and
vaccination to be done the next
day. DR.. Schubert assisted on
Wednesday.
A committee meeting of the
P. T. A. was held Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karney Redman.
Mrs. WISER of Hardin called
in Wyola Wednesday.
Mrs. Colvin Brown was hos
tess to the Young Woman's card
club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Pass creek. Present
were Mrs. Carl johnson, Mrs;
Chris Paustian, Mrs. Cecil
Wham, Mrs. Frank Tschirgi,
Mrs. Herbert Brotherson, Mrs.
Kenneth Woodley and Mrs. Dick
Endicott. Mrs. Brown received
high honors, Mrs. Brotherson,
second, and Mrs. Wham, travel.
Chester Wiley of Rotten
Grass transacted business here
Wednesday.
j. R.. Boyd spent Wednesday
evening and Thursday in Bill
iings.
Mrs. Fred Wattenberg shopped
in Sheridan Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
Lodge Grass Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Chandler
made a trip to Hardin Monday.
.;yt.a Mill s;.:.t S::rday as
q guest of Hcle:. fIolley.
H. Jlrich of Haruln was a
Lodge Grass caller Monday.
MI. and Mrs. L. w. Sharpe
and daughter, Bonnie, left on
Tuesday for a trip to Seattle,
Wash.
Mrs. Barbara Buckingham and
son, Jimmy, and Lila were Har-
din callers Friday.
OFT Hamilton was in Lodge
Grass Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson
of Wyola were Lodge Grass
callers Sunday.
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin spent the
weekend here. She is employed
in Sheridan.
Mrs. willard Wilson, Mrs. Son
Roberts and Miss June Sher-
man shopped in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan mo-
tored to Sheridan Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Lowell Gibson
and sons of Lodge Grass creek
were here Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Lonnie Harrod
of Gillette, Wyo., spent the
weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Jappe here.
Announcements have been re-
ceived in Lodge Grass of the
birth of a 6k pound daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Eggart
April 2. The Eggarts now live in
Kansas City.
Phil Spear of Rotten Grass
creek was in Lodge Grass on
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Sorge1
and children made a business
trip to Sheridan Thursday.
Jim Brown of Owl creek was
a Lodge Grass caller Thursday
Mrs. j. E. Sharp and Bobbie
Hensley motored to Hardin or
Wednesday.
w. F. owens of Sioux Pass
creek was here Monday.
Bert Brooks of Sheridan wa!
a business caller in Lodge Gras.
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. D. Moore and children
made a business trip to Hardin
Wednesday.
Miss Edilou Gibson of Bill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Rhienhart.
Porter Kennedy of Sheridan
spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith were
callers at the Ben Rhinehart
ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meister
and sons, Bill and Jim, spent
Monday evening in Hardin.
Henry Klindt visited Mrs.
Klindt and son in Sheridan on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Chandler
made a trip to Hardin Friday.
J. w. Holley and Albert Miles
motored to Billings Thursday.
Mrs. Otis Hutchinson Of Boze-
man was a dinner guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. c. Mailer
Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Poulton of Hardin
spent a few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lining
this week.
MI. and Mrs. Simon Therney
spent Sunday in Billings.
Mrs. Carl Meister was a
Sheridan caller Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Brown and mother,
Mrs. Miller, of San Diego, Calf,
arrived in Lodge Grass Saturday
to spend the summer at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
o. Graham, Mrs. Miller is the
mother of Mrs. Graham and
Mrs. Brown her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Walker
are spending a few days in
Billings where Mr.. Walker Is
receiving medical attention.
Claude Glow mOtored to Ash
land Monday with a load Of
stock.
v. C. Johnston of Manchester
was a Lodge Grass bushes:
caller Monday.
Mrs. Warren Sands, formerly
Miss Mary Frances Westwood
of California is spending a few
weeks at tn home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. G. Westwood.
MI. and Mrs. Chef Wiley were
in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Addison
Self were WyOla callers Thurs
day.
Grandpa Swearingen was q
business caller in Hardin Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
were dinner guests of Mrs. A
w. Gardner Thursday.
Miss Rose Focher, beauty op'
orator of Billings arrived II
Lodge Grass Monday evening
to work in Marie's Beauty shop
Miss Agnes Jensen of Hardin
visited with Mrs. c. c. Green
Jr., Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Miklovich ant
granddaughter, Dixie Lee San
ders, returned Monday from
two-weeks visit with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Logan Grubbs and Pet
Miklovich at Seattle, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss and
daughter and Selma Lee called
in Lodge Grass Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Harold McGovern and
daughter, Letha, spent several
days in Sheridan last week.
Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs.
Chris Faustian were Sheridan
visitors Friday.
B. B. Belken, Dave Moss and
Albert J. Sheets we're guests OF
| Stanley A. Yergey in Hardin
! Friday evening. After the dup
licate bridge games, Mrs. Yergey
served lunch to the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schooner
! of Lodge Grass transacted bust
ness in Wyola Friday.
Mrs. Herbert French of Big
! Horn, Wyo., was a guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Dave
Moss, the latter part of the
week.
William Galley, who had spent
about a week at his home here,
left Tuesday for Mcleod, Mont,
where a new chromium mine is
to be opened.
Mrs. Alex Leis and children,
Lloyd and Violet, spent the
weekend with relatives near
Buffalo,, Wyo. Mrs. Henry A.
Peck and daughter, Polly, &C
companied them as far as Sher-
idan Saturday afternoon and
returned the same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Belker
transacted business in Sheridan
Saturday. Mrs. Belken visitec
there until Tuesday and atJe1l'
ded the community concert or
Monday evening.
Mrs. James Robinson and chill
dren and Mrs. Edgar Sprigg.
spent Saturday in Sheridan.
Celebrating their joint birth
> days, which come On April IL
Selma Lee and Esther PauStial
IS we're hostesses at a picnic a fey
Is miles above Wyola, Saturda;
= evening. Guests were Mr.. an
d Mrs. Carl Johnson, MI. and Mr.!
It Bill Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. I
n H. Moss, Mary Biever, Chri
Paustian and Reynold Klay.
le A regular meeting of tn
\ school board was held Saturda
evening at the school houS'
The present teachers were re
ri elected for another year at
" substantial raise in salary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris PauStia
$, and daughter were Sunda
q guests at the home of Mr.
At Paustian's parents in Sheridan
IL Approximately $50 lunche
s; consisting of ham sandwiche
III wiener fritters, doughnuts, pit
kles and coffee were serve
s. Saturday to callers during tt
formal opening of the Wyo,
Mercantile Co., under the ne
n, management of Redman ar
!. Robinson. Coffee was furniShe
IN by the NaSh-Finch compan
re meat by the Pierce Packing Ct
and bread by the Purity Bres
~ Co.
J. After church services Sunds
a Fellowship dinner was serve
ed at the Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Chal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
TRACK MEET Is HELD
AT LODGE GRASS SATURDAY

The annual track meet of Dis
trict No. q was held at the
Valley View school grounds on
the hill at Lodge Grass school
Saturday with the Lodge Grass
and rural schools of District No.
81 participating.
In the morning all the pupils
took the badge test" In the
afternoon the competitive events
were held.
Those who passed the tdsts
were:
Girls - First test: Evagene
Reese, Veta Barrett, Ramona
Pease. Second test - Lydia
Miller, Helen Holley, Audrey
Williams, Beverly Brookins, At
aloa Hogan.
Boys - First test - Ruben
Weigand, Russell Munson, Dean
Kreitzberg, Ivan Eckman, An
thony Blaine. Second test -
Lawrence Taught, Harold Slim
son, Hartford Whitehip, George
Pease.
Winners in competitive events
were:
Girls - so yard dash, IL
years and under - Ramona
Pease, first; Evagene Reese and
Doris Harris, tie for second.
Basketball throw, IL years and
under - Ruth Valdez first;
Minnie Ellet Whiteman, second:
so yard dash, 10 years and
over - Iris Green, first; Lorene
Petit, second.
40 yard, 10 and over - Iris
Green, first; Maxine Lake, Sec
ond.
Basketball throw, 10 years
and over - Beverly BrookinS,
first; Hazel Knight, second.
Boys - IL years and under
SO yard dash, Edward Schneider
inc, first; Ivan Eckman, second;
high Jump - John Lake, first;
Anthony Blaine, second: Broad
lump - Edward Schenderlinei
first; Reed Pease, second.
Boys 10 years and over - loo
yard dash - Harold Simpson
first; Harvey Big Lake, second:
go yard dash - George Pease
Jr., first; Bobby Jackson, sec:
ond: $40 yard dash - Harold
Stimson, first; Harvey Big Lake
second: 8 Id. shot - Harolc
Backbone, first; Harvey Big
Lake, second: High jump -
Harold Stimson, first; George
Pease, Jr., second: Broad JUMP
- George Pease, Jr. first; Har.
old Stimson, second.
Outstanding athletes were -
Girls over 10, Iris Green, two
firsts; boys over 10, Harole
Stimson, 3 firsts, one second
boys IL or under, Edward Schen'
derline, two firsts. The eigh
pound shot of Harold Back
bone exceeded that of any o
the high school boys.
The softball game between
the grade school and high Schoo
girls resulted in a victory TO
the high school by a score o
IA to g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

man spent Sunday in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson
and Reynold Klay fished and
p.cnicked above Wyola Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Moss and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Sheets and Selma Lee made a
trip to Sheridan Sunday.
Sheriff Henry H. Ulrich Of
Hardin transacted business in
Wyola Monday.
YOU DON'T have 10 go out Of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
Inducements, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your aeeds
and save you money besides.
Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTSt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
Lodge Grass Society

HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Friday a birthday dinner was
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Footitt by members
of the Grandmothers club. Mrs:
Footitt, Mrs. Bert Pattyn and
Mrs. Stewart Mason were hos
tesses. The 84th birthday of
Mrs. Carrie McClurg was cele-
brated. Present were Mrs. Otis
Hutchinson of Bozeman, Mrs.
C. A. Lining, Mrs. Magnani,
Mrs. L. A. Harris, Mrs. Simon
Therney, Mrs. D. w. Chandler,
Mrs Kasper Liz, Mrs. Charles
Pattyn, Mrs. M. j. Carney, Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs. Eva Knapp, Mrs.
Lille Green, the guest of honor
and the hostesses. Mrs. McClurg
received many beautiful and USE
full gifts;
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
The bridge luncheon club met
at the home of Mrs. R. ].
Brown Wednesday. Present were
Mrs. George Cooley of Helena,
Mrs. WllDur SOrSer, MIS- w. NJ
Lynde, Mrs. J. T. Ryan, Mrs.
Howard jenkins, Mrs. Lloyd
Graham and Mrs. Hazel Rich
ardson. Mrs. Cooley received
high score and Mrs. Richardson
low.
| ATTEND SPRING COUNCIL
Mrs. w. j. Footitt, Mrs. Cliff
Clark, Mrs. Jess Taught ano
| Mrs. Maurice Smith attended
the spring council of home dem
onstration clubs held in Har-
din Saturday.
! BIRTHDAY PARTY
A birthday party was held q
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Knight Saturday Afternoon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

When MIS-. hnlgLI was liOSIeSS
to a group of friends gathered
to help celebrate the birthday of
Miss Hazel Knight. Among those
attending were Mrs. Calvin Buc-
bingham, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss
Marie Miller, Miss Marie Baker,
Miss Louise Young, Miss Marilyn
McVay, Miss Betty Lou Graham,
Miss Nadine Miles, Miss Betty
Jean Hobbs, Miss Florence
Swearingen, Miss Betty Swear
ingen and Miss Doris Milliron.
VARSITY BALL
A large crowd attended the
Varsity ball given in the high
school gym Saturday evening.
Highlight of the evening was
the drowning of the L club
queen. Athletic Coach Albert
Feldman introduced the Pep
club and the candidates and
then presented the queen, Miss
Rachel Foltz.
Music was furnished by Mr..
Peckenham, Bob Formanac, Bill
Smith and Kenneth Lewis, Jr.
FAMILY NIGHT
The Travel club held its reg
ular family night meeting at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. Earl
Miller Tuesday. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Par
ker and son, Mrs. George Cooley
and Deanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Sorger, Emma Jean, Bill
and Rita, MIR. and Mrs. Jay Fitz-
gerald, Patsy and William, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Holley, Keith
and Helen, Mrs. R. G. Brookins
and Beverly, Mrs. Claude Brock
and Blanche, MI. and Mrs. Billy
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pet
zoldt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L: Lob
maier, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.. Wells, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Thomas. MIR.
and Mrs. Wayne Bond, Homer
Newin, Miss Clara Odds and Miss
Malvina johnson.
BIRTHDAY BRIDGE
The Birthday bridge club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Curry Tuesday with
Mrs. Howard Jenkins as hostess.
Present were Mrs. Cliff Clark,
Mrs. Carl Settle, Mrs. Bill
Sharpe, Mrs. Lawrence Wagon
aar, Mrs. Francis Curry, Mrs,
Emmett Curry, Mrs. Lyle Equal.
Miss Emma Jean Mehling and
the hostess. Mrs. Settle received
high score and Mrs. Wagenaar.
low.
LADIES AID
The Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Holley
on Thursday with Mrs. Claude
Brock and Mrs. Holley as hos
tesSeS.
PINOCHE PARTY
The Saturday evening pin.
ochle club met at the home o:
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Larson
Saturday. Present were Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. C. Buckingham, MI. anc
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham, Mr.
and Mrs. D. j. Westbrook. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Slyter, Mrs. Franz
Ball, Lee Buckingham, and Mr.
and Mrs. Larson. Mrs. Ball re-
ceived high score for womer
:: and Mrs. Larson, low. Calvin
Buckingham was high for me
and MIR. Larson, low.