davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

lauehters Mar<leysbug, Pa, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Friend, Hop
wood, Pa. were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Huston Friend
Elmer Kamp and son William,
Elizabeth, Pa, visited here over the
weekend.
3Ir. and Mrs. Henry Glass and chill
drcn, Cove, were Sunday guests of
Lloyd Jenkins and daughters. Miss
Doris Glass returned home with her
parents after spending Saturday
night with Alverta Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Frazee and Del
bert Reckart visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Herring, Hazelton, W. Va,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friend and
children, Morgantown, W. Va, We're
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Wade Schroyer, Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Schlossnagle and
daughter returned to Cumberland on
Sunday after a weeks visit here with
relatives
Mn. and Mrs Ray Lyle and son
Paul. and f. S. Thomas visited the
formers father, Leonard Lyle, who is
patient in Memorial hospital.
Cumberland. Mr. Lyle had an eye
operation on Thursday and will re-
main at the hospital IA days. He is
as well as can be expected.
Rev and Mrs. A. V. LETTERS, Somer-
field. Pa, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs T. B. Hinebaugh.
Other guests at the Hinebaugh home
Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs
James Niece, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller, and Mrs. Jennie Miller, Iona
coming.
Private John Suter, Fredericksburg,
Va, was a weekend guest of his
mother, Mrs. Pearl Suter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hileman visited in
Uniontown, Sunday.
Mrs Orval Welch is confined to her
home with illness.
Mrs Lavina VanSickle returned to
her home here after spending several
months in Confluence.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Warthen and
Eleanor Daley visited Mrs. w. F.
Daley in Terra Alta, on Sunday.
Misses Thelma and Jessie Shultz,
Somerfield, Pa, were Friday after
noon guests of their aunt, Mrs w. f.
Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie OIdIand and son.
West Leisenring, Pa, spent the week
end here with Mrs, Minnie Harris.
Mrs. Wilma Daley returned to
Baltimore on Wednesday, after spend
ing two weeks with her daughter,
Eleanor, at the Warthen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ryland and
sen, Washington, D. c., visited Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. w. Ryland, over the
Weekend
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Wicklow and children,
Terra Alta. W. Va; Mrs. Kathryn
Mitchell and children, and MIR and
Mrs. Clarence Spear, Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Neil and Mrs.
Eta Lininger, were visiting relatives
in Accident, on Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
High School Graduates
Eligible As Naval Cadets

The L. S. Naval Recruiting officer
at Cumberland has announced that
high school graduates. from Is to 26
years of age, are eligible to become
naval aviation cadets.
Three character references are re-
quired, along with birth certificate, a
photograph Of the applicant 2'2 by
212 inches. A preliminary mental ex-
animation will be given at the re-
cruiting office in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
Maryland Is One of
Il States Listed As
East Military Area

Lieut-General Hugh A. Drum, COM
manding general Of the Eastern De-
Tense Command and First Army, pro-
claimed military area for the en-
tire eastern seaboard covering fifteen
States, part Of Florida and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The declaration entitled public
Proclamation No. i" put into effect
previously announced plans to set up
an eastern military area as a security
measure by direction of the President
and the Secretary of War.
Affects Lighting
All restrictions and orders issued
from the four corps areas involved
in the military area for the effective
control of artificial lighting along
the coasts were made a part of the
proclamation.
Wilful violation of the orders by
an alien enemy will be deemed cause
for expulsion, interment or prosecu-
ton under terms of the proclamation
and similar violations by persons other
than alien enemies will be cause for
expulsion or prosecution
General Drum specifically requested
that state and municipal police and
other officials and civilians within the
area assist the agencies charged with
enforcing restrictions by reporting
to them the names and addresses Of all
persons believed to have violated re-
strictions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
Must Be Posted

States affected by the proclamation
are Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut, New York, New Jersey, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, North Caroline, Georgia, the
District of Columbia and all of Florida
except the extreme northwestern end.
The proclamation was issued from
headquarters of the eastern defense
command and first army at Govern
ors Island, N. Y.
Copies were sent to every newspa-
per office and also to every local Sc
lective service board, postoffice, court
house and town hall within the area
and at these public places were di-
rected to be displayed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
FRIENDSVILLE


The Church Of Cod adies Aid Of
Sand qn,ing hold nm a1I-dav naotino
al tbo home Of Mrs lri,,,io F,io,d
last Wednesday The dav was snunr
in oniI+;no. 4 Dinner. ,as sorvod a+
noon Mrs Napdo uFoo1,anob and
Mrs Ida 'FRONT.' Of t,,,i.ndsv;IIa nv
tended
Nj, and Mrs Orva1 Ianl,;ns oavo o
dinner. in honor Of tbair dan0b+o,.
lIaroaror ccInb,atino be, birthdav
Sunday G,1esis were. Nh, and Mrs.
William Na,fq Crn,ho,la,J. R,d
Fisher Confluence. Mr. and Mrs
R,7Ico Jonlins and SON Oakland and
Oselanc and Ina Claire Jenkins
Uovgs yyornan,. & g (
1Trs p p Frin,d and Nh. Nor+oll
F,.;and iointI, entertained tbo Horas
Woman;s Sos Of tbo;,. homo Tno.
dav ovanino Mrs " " DoWi+t u,as
IN cba,ra IF tho },,,s;,ass r,oo+ioo.
Tina lovotio,aI .o,.,,;co woe cond,,c+a,
NV 1be Uobor+ pisboff tbo toni. of
his sorvica wac ,.g,ffo,. rho lima
Cb:Idrar n Cow. r,,4o NJ. Mr.. p
I Crovno13. discussed tho ,,,.;nci,aI
tonic ohio Cbi1lr.r If m, uo,,,o a,,L
Cbnrch - hool, ,.,.;ow CHOW, Can
+bo chrrnI,o. Cow. +bo sbift;nu
Formulation Th,.o,,ob yo,,+,,,, v,as ,,.a
.a,,4.4 ~, No. r,,,,,..o, };., ,aff ,r,,.o
,,a,,. ,,,o,,,I,a,.. ;,;,.,i tI,| '.l,;.+,. 17,,
,,.h;+f;.IJ noU.;t, ..I No. A..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
Mountain Lake Park Tax Rate
Remains At 60 Cents

At the regular meeting of the
Mayor and Town Council of Mt. Lake
Park last Thursday the tax rate for
the year was set at 60 cents per 500
of assessable property.
A budget of $4,000 was also APP
proved H. L. Bittner was welcomed
into the council to fill the uneXpired
term of John Bayliss, former presi-
dent.
The budget included the following
items; 1912 elections $40, printing
$50, clerk and collector 1925, attor-
ney $25, lights $1,000, road repairs
$500, Mickey's Band $50, Oakland fire
department 5000, Oakland Rotary
club S25, and contingent fund 1913.
The council also voted to remove all
household goods assessments from
the books to conform to the new law
that was passed for the county, ac-
cording to Dr.. c. Oscar Hall, mayor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

among other things, any plan to deal
with the vital essential of reducing
purchasing power, without which the
other things he proposed will be in
etfectual
Both the Treasury and Mr.. Leon
Henderson. Price Control Admimstra-
tor, publicly oppose the sales tax,
though certainly Mr.. Henderson real
ICES its necessity. SO, Of course, do
most Of the others Why, then, do
they finch from the suggestion? They
finch, for one reason, because back
in 1888, just before his inauguration,
Mr., Roosevelt killed the plan Of the
Democratic Senate to enact sales
tax and expressed himself as "holri-
fed at the idea. Apparently he can
not now bring himself to change his
position, though arguments which jus
titled it then have disappeared, multi
fed by the war expenditures and the
IiIIdIIUl threat.
#&*
In normal times, the two arguments
against the sales tax wcre-tirst, that
it falls most heavily upon those with
lowest income; second, that these need
all their income to maintain even
minimum standard of living. Both Of
these arguments have now lost then.
validity. Since 1910 taxes in the up
Fer income brackets have so risen that
it is no longer true that sales tax
would be disproportionately borne by
the lowest income group. Nor is it
true that this group now has to pay
its entire income to live. As a result
Of the war, millions who have never
paid any income tax have had their
incomes greatly increased.
>##
The assertion now that these cannot
afford to pay sales tax is no longer
an argument that we must not under
mine their scale Of living; it is an ar
gument that their scale Of living
should be raised because Of the war.
The situation has completely changed
since the days when Mr.. Roosevelt was
mortified" by the saIes-taX sugges-
ton. The more cIear-headed New
Dealers know this to be true but, so
long as the White House declines to
recognize it, they are afraid to, and
the fiction is maintained that the
sales tax is just tax on the poor.
That never was true.
Soon or late, the sheer weight Of
economic realities will force adoption
OF this tax, along with the others sug-
gested for siphoning off the increased
purchasing power Of the untaXed mas
ses. But so long as the President re-
mains rigid, it is unlikely that Con-
gress, on its own, will find the courage
to act at this session. In another wear
it cannot be stopped OF course. the
delay greatly enhances the difficulties
of handling the problem. Years hence,
historians are likely to agree that
the most incredible and inexplicable
thing about this period was the ex-
traordinary delay in taking the obvi-
Gus, logical and unacceptable steps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
Delaying The Inevitable

As, with ineXcusable slowness, the
1912 tax bin takes shape in the House
committee, the inherent Discrimination
Of this Administration to face reali-
ties is again being demonstrated. 1t
is not easy to estimate what this trait
has cost in the past two years but Ger
tainly the loss in time and money has
been very great.
In the present instance what the Ad-
ministration refuses to face is the in
evitabiIity Of the sales tax. That our
situation makes this tax unacceptable
is the opinion Of practically every
competent economist in the country.
Even some Administrations who
publicly oppose it agree it cannot be
avoided. If it does not come this year
it certainly will next year. There just
is nothing else to do.
Yet, the Administration continues
to oppose it. 1t also continues to shrink
from the various forms of Withholding
taxes and forced savings Though such
suggestions have come from some OF
its own fiscal officials) and it APP
proaches a further lowering Of eX-
emptions falteringly and with obvious
distaste. Before we are through with
this war, all these taxes will have to
be adopted if we are to keep our heads
above water-and there is hardly an
informed man anywhere who does not
know it. The refusal to admit the facts
and to act promptly is easily under
standable from ordinary politicians in
normal times.
In normal times the political instinct
is to avoid any direct taxes that bear
upon the great mass Of the voters and
concentrate upon ways and means Of
soaking the rich" But these are not
normal times. These are exceedingly
perilous times in which, for the ma
tional safety, political considerations
should be pushed aside and the usual
demagogic attitudes abandoned. At
this moment the heads of government,
from the President down, are acutely
aware Of the danger Of an uncontrolled
initiation They know that the basic
cause for initiation is the vastly in
creased purchasing power resulting
from the war billions, largely in the
hands of the great bulk Of the peo-
pie and untouched by income taxes.
##s
1t is agreed that unless some method
is found to reduce this purchasing
power the proposed price control will
be futile and disastrous results to US
all are bound to follow. Experience
has proven that such results are al
ways more disastrous to the poor than
to the well-to-do There is no argu-
ment about these things. Nevertheless,
those in authority avoid the Indicated
action. Pointing out the danger, the
President few weeks ago announced
an anti-inhation program but omitted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

among other things, any plan to deal
with the vital essential of reducing
purchasing power, without which the
other things he proposed will be in
efiectual.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18

Charles Garcia, de 81 amos
de edad, falleci6 esta ma1ana
en- su hogar, 1915 de la Gale
II. lie sobreviven su espoSa,
Sra. Ramona Garcia; dos hi
jos Charles Garcia, Jr., Y Pvt.
Alfonso Garcia, de la Costa
del Pacifico; tres hijas, Sras.
Olga Villareal, Mary Gon2a-
lez e lila Garcia.
Cuatco hermanos: Servan-
do Garcia, Oscar Garcia, Ro-
berto Garcia y Mike Garcia,
tres nietos, todos de Tampa.
FL Sepelio Sc efectuara mana
ma sabado por la tarde, a las
Cuatro, partiendo el cortejo DIES
de la residencia. Los servicios
estan a cargo de la Funeraria
de Lord Y Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
FL General Jakob la "Linea Jakob"
"La Defenaa de la Gran Alemania"
PoR EUGENE

vo, cuando los Estados Unidos
~entraron en- la guerra.
BESIDE ell otono de 1910, mas
de 100000 hombres han esta-
do trabajando sin interruption
en- la construction de dichas
fortificaciones. La mano de o.
bra necesitada fue provista
por la organization "Todt' y
por ell "Servicio de Trabajo
Aleman." Tambien estan en-
pleados obreros noruegos,
franceses, belgas y holandeses
la mayor parte de ello5 de I'm
modo Tornado. La prensa ale
mana ha dado cifras fantasti-
cas- respecto a la cantidad de
terra excavada, n1mero de 70
cas- voladas con dinamita y
cantidad de materiales usa-
dos.
Sin duda alguna, las fortifi-
caciones son fuertes. Han sido
construfdas en- union con las
"fortalezas para submarines
los enormes refugios para SUI
m~ergibles, levantados sobre ell
mar y provistos de fuertes to-
rres, La Inca Jakob sigue la
profunda cintura de baterias
de costa y los nuevos aer6dro-
mos para las fuerzas aereas.
Consiste de una red de alam-
bre espinoso, caballos de Fri
STA, campos de minas, nidos de
ametralladoras, instalaciones
subterraneas y e~mplazamien-
tos para lanzallamas y caho-
mes. Sc asegura al p1blico ale
man que TODD este es perfecta-
mente invisible.
!. En- un informe Official del pc
ri6dico aleman "Nachichten.
buro," firmado por ell propio
Jakob, Sc dice: "Nada hace
suponer la existencia de las
fortificaciones. No existiendo
elevaciones nj depresiones en-
ell terreno, no Sc We NADIA des-
deel aire, desde ell man o des-
La gaceta., 1942-09-18

Son de gran interes para las
personals que desean adquirir la
ciudadania americana. las ST.
guientes preguntas y ~contasta-
clones:
Pre9untd: JCuanto cuesta ma
turalizarse?
ReSpuesta: Esto depende de
las CIRCUMSTANCES de cada soil
citud de naturalization, pero ell
costo es por 10 general de no
mas dc diez d6lares. He aquf u
ma lista de los costos usu&les:
D eclaraci6n de intencion Ola
ma3a a menudo Primer Pa
pel) $3.50.
Certificate de Llegada, que
expide el Departamento de Jus
ticia este Sc les requiere a los
solicitantes de ciudadanfa que
llegaron a los Estados Unidos
6espues del 20 de JUNO de 1906,
$3.50.
Petici6n de Naturalization
Qlamada o menudo Segunda Pa
pel) $500.
PregHnta: Deseo s~olicitar la
ciudadanfa. Mi casa la tengo en-
IA Florida, pero al presente es-
toy viviendo con unos parientes
en- Pennsylvania. Tengo que ir
a. la Florida para tramitar mi
Primer Papel?
RespuestG: No. Ell Primer Pa
pei, que Sc Hama La Declaraei6n
de Intenci6n, Sc puede tramitar
en- cualquier Tribunal de Natu.
ralizaci6n de los EstadoS Unid.
COS. Ell Segundo Papel, que sc
denomina La Petici6n de Ndtu-
YdIizaci6n, en- Gambia Sc debe
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
Preguntas y respuestas de gran interes
para los futures ciudadanos

tramitar en- ell Tribunal de Ma
t~uraliZsci6n del Distrito en- que
listed vive.
PreguRtd: 70 he tramitado mis-
papeles primero Y segundo, Pc
70 no pude pasar q examen edu-
cacional. Me puedo examinar O.
ira vez?
RespueSto: ST, siempre que no
Sc lie haya negado la petici6n.
Vaya listed a una clase de ciuda-
dania, en- la ciudad donde vive.
Cuando listed crea q. ha apren-
dido bastante para pasar ell exa-
men, escribale a la oficina Ell
Servicio de Immigration y Natu-
ralizaci6n que Sc tncarg6 de su
case y solicite examen de nuevo.
Per9 81 es que lie negaron la pc
tlci6n, entonces sera lmenester
cue haga nueva petici6n.
PregUntd: lCuando lie escribo
al Gobierno acerca de mis- pape-
lies de naturalization, tengo que
incluirun sello de correo de tres
.centavos para el franqueo de la
cOntestaci6n?
ReSpuesta: No. La ley lie per-
mite a toda oficina del Gobierno
y a TODD miembro del Congreso
enviar cartas por correo libres
de porte, siempe que las cartas
tengan que yer con los asuntos
oficiales,
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
MURIO Ell EXPRESIDENTF
TERRA

Mcntavideo, Sept. 18.-Ha re
cibido sepultura e. cadaver del
DR.. Gabriel Terra, expresidente
de la Rep1blica, fallecido a la e.
dad de 50 amos. Sufrio dos alta
ques de PARALYSIS el pasado in
vierno. Desempen6 las funcio-
hes del poder executive, con ma
no fuerte y antidemocratica, de5
de 1881 a 1889.
lie entrego la presidencia a su
cunado, Alfredo Ba,dOmir, que
tOdaNfa desempeha ell cargo.
Cuando ell pres;dente Roose-
welt visit6 la America del Sur,
IN 1886, Terra lie di6 la bienve-
nida.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
II

FL General Jakob, que es
Inspector General de Zapado
res, Ferrocarriles Y Fortale-
zas," es uno de los generates
del ejerciUo aleman relativa-
mente mas viejos. FL 5 de agos
to de 1912 celebr6 ell 40s ami
versario de su entrada en- ell
servicio. En- JUNO de 1910, des
pues de la acometida contra
ell interior de Francia, fue as
cendido a General, aunque no
habia tenidu OCCASION de mos
trar 81 su Inca Sigfrido era .
no inexpugnable. Antes de IN
pear la construction de la I'll
nea Jakob," acometi6 la en-
presa de "invertir" la Inca
Maginot. Ahora, gracias a las
nuevas construcciones, es pc
sible usar los ~canones, que has
ia ell derrumbamiento de Fran
cia apuntaban hacia ell este,
contra un enemigo del oeste.
Jakob tiehe ell c%riterio de
que Ia Inca de fortiflcaciones
debe tener gran profundioad'
La IONA fortificada, de una an
chura de so Kilometres, corr
desde la llanura del Bajo R'r,
FOR T.ifel y ell t%erritorio del
Saar. hasta ell Rim; despues 81
que e. curse de este rio hasts
la frontera suiza. Hitler, er
sus primeras 6rdenes, habis
pedido 1900 fortificacione'
de cemento. Jakob aument6 e
n1mero a $4,000.
La nueva defensa del Altar
tico es todavia mas ancha que
las defensas occidentales. ia
kob, que empez6 los trabajo'
hace dos amos, ha aumentadC
varias wees los planes origina
les, primero, despues de la "Bs
ITALIA de Inglaterra," y, de nue.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
UN PERIODICO DE LA VI
IL DE PEPE ANTONIO

Ilega regularmente a esta re-
Gacci6n ell peri6dico "Esfuerzo'
que Sc publica en- Guanabacoa,
Cuba, la villa del valiente Pepe
Antonio.
Residen en- Ganabacoa muy es
timados amigos de este peri6di-
o., entire ellos Rene Moreno y Ell
entente Ramon Cuervo Galan.
"Esfuerzo" es IN quincenario
bien escrito y de indudable valor
para Guanabacoa y la cultura
Guiana.
Agradecemos su fineza a los
queridos amigos que nos remi-
ten ell estimado peri6dico.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
LOS FASCISTAS DICEN HA.
Der HUND1DO UN vAPOR
EN-

Londres, Sept. 18.-La ra-
dio fascista anuncia que las
embarcaciones italianas de a.
salto penetraron en- la rada de
Gibraltar, hundieron un vapor
V averiaron otros cinco.
LA mayoria de los barcos
atacantes r~egresaron a su ba-
Sc"
Tambien Sc anuncia que NAL
ia es atacada de nuevo por los
aeroplanos del Eje. Cuatro a.
paratos, seg1n Roma, fueron
derribados en- dos dfas por los
cazas y baterias de los aliados
La gaceta., 1942-09-18

Gle terra. Todo ataque debe es-
trellarse, y SO estrellara aquf.
Arriesgarlo serfa una locura."
FL pueblo aleman, sin EN-
barge, fue6 aleccionado duran
te varios amos en- ell sentido de
que la guerra moderna tiene
medios suficientes para veneer
semejantes fortificaciones, por
fuertes que sean.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
DISUELTOS LOS GRUPOS
"CULTURALES" DE LOS
NAILS

Buenos Aires, Sept. 18.-Las
autoridades ~cumpliran e~stricta-
mente la orden de- ministro de
IA Gobernaci6n prOhibiendo las
actividades de los grUpos "cul-
turales y de beneficencia" de los
nazis.
La policia hara cumplir ell de-
creto en- esta capital y en- las pro
vincias los gobernadores.
Bajo ell pretext) de la cultura
La gaceta., 1942-09-18
EMBARCARA HOY Ell CO.
NOCIDO HCMBRE DE Ne
IGCCIOS JOHNNY DIAZ

Saldra hoy para la clinica de
los hermanos Mayo, donde Sc lie
hara un minucioso reconoci-
miento, ell conocido hom5re de
negocios y exprcsidente de ia
Camara de Concrete de Ybor,
Sr. Johnny Diaz.
Pasara varias semanas fuera
lie Tampa, donde tanto Sc lie a.
precia.
LIE deseamos un feliz viaje y
que ell r-econocfmiento lie produz-
ca un resultado agradabie.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18

venfa realizando propaganda ma
Il la Federation de Sociedades
Alemanas de Cultura y Benefi-
cencia.
Muchos nazis solicitaban fon-
dos para 'sfines dc caridad' y
gastaban ell dinero en- prcpagan-
da.
La gaceta., 1942-09-18

INVEST IN vICToRYi

Our boys can take the War to the enemy, if we back them
mp with ships and tanks and gunsl But that takes money!
Help your Government to put the tools of war into the
hands Of our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
Stamps. And remember i. . just one Bond can't lick the
Axis any more than just one guni 1t takes millions Of
Americans buying War Savings Bond and Stamps every
pay dayl
Bonds cost $1S.75 and up . and they pay you back
Onethird more in only 10 yearsl Stamps cost 10e, 25e, and
up . soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever they NAV
Nl Buy War Savings Bonds as an Investment for yourself
md your c0untEZs ~~~-~--
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Hoppy's Inn
Neiehborhood News

The evening of Monday, March g.
being Kyle Beebe's birthday. a
group of friends were invited to
Hidaway Ranch to celebrate il
with him. Those present included
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bealey. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Walker. w. j. Lloyd. Mr..
and Mrs Harry Waylett and Dan
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Beebe and
Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Both
man, Louis Jr.. Henry, and Orval,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shelley.
The guests played bridge, whist
and Chinese checkers, after which
Mrs. Beebe, assisted by her daugh-
ter. Evelyn Morrill,. served de-
licious lunch. In spite of the rain,
everyone voted the party a most
successful one, and wished their
host many happy birthdays for the
future.
w. J. Lloyd returned from Cali
fornia Monday afternoon, after a
seven weeks trip. He had been i'll,
however, but feels that the good
Montana air will help bring him
back to health. His daughter, Mrs.
Earl Walker, drove in to Libby to
meet the traveller on his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Beebe and
Bobby visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Walker on Sunday. They also called
on Mr.. and Mrs. F. Townsend at
Happy's Inn.