davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Reaction From Voters
Awaited by Conferees
On Price-ControI Bill
Presidents Buckers Look
For Help in Modifying
Senote Farm Exceptions
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congressional supporters of Presi-
dent Roosevelt today counted on
the influence OF "the folks back
home" to help them modify the
exceptions which the Senate made
for farm products in the proposed
wartime price control legislation.
1t was to give the voters a chance
to make themselves heard, these
legislators conf1ded, that a joint
congressional committee delayed
until today start on the difficult
job of adjusting Senate and House
differences on the control program.
Senator Brown, Democrat, of
Michigan. who was floor leader for
the Senate bill and heads the six
conferees from that chamber, said
1t probably would take some time
to work out the conference report.
He noted that the Senate Banking
Committee completely redrafted the
price control bill passed by the
House before the outbreak of the
war.
Stormy Reception.
Once an agreement is reached,
1t must go back to both House and
Senate for concurrence, and there
are signs of stormy reception re-
gardless of the nature of the con-
ference report.
BY the time Congress gets around
to passing on final form for the
wartime legislation, most Senators
and Representatives probably will
have heard from numerous constit-
uents. Administration supporters
said this should be Nationwide
echo of President Roosevelt's re-
marks to his press conference that
the proposed special concessions for
farm products would encourage ris-
Ing prices and living costs and re-
tard the war effort.
The Presidents direct tactics on
the legislation brought protests in
the Senate yesterday from Senators
Reed. Republican, of Kansas and
OutlcI, 1GcpQUllCdll, VI INcUI dShd,
who joined with Senate majorities
to raise the level at which farm
price ceilings could be imposed and
to give the Secretary of Agriculture
q veto power over prices fixed for
farm products.
President Criticized.
Senator Reed said the President
had interfered with congressional
processes by sending the Senate
letter telling us how we must vote"
by calling in House conferees to dis
cuss the Senate amendments, and
then criticizing them at the White
House press conference.
The Kansas Republican said this
was not proper conduct for a Presi-
dent" and was in bad taste. Both
he and Senator Butler protested
that a lack of control over wages,
rather than farm prices, offered the
greatest threat for wartime inf1a-
ton.
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
defended the President as part of
the legislative machinery, noting
that he must sign or veto the price
bill and so should not remain aloof
from discussion of it,
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Army Orders
TCAL WARFARE SERVICE.

CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Muhlfeder. Second 1t. Milton M, from
Pittsburgh. Pa, to Bedford. Ohio.
Padsett. Second 1t. Jack P. from Camp
Croft, s. c., to Edgewood Arsenal. Md.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Davis, N. c., to washington.
AIR CORPS
Byerly. First 1t Jean R., from Elsin Field.
Fla. to Spokane. Wash.
Field. Pa. to Madison, md
It. DoRd A. from
Field. Ohio, to washington.
doph ed k cH ex w1m To Wrsht Nj sa tTe% Ran
Haas, Mai. Robert H. from Camp Polk,
La; TO Fort Riley, Kans
bliss Bliss Tex, eoHt to t Fort MA Mason. caiif ''
johnson, Second 1t. Samuel H., from Fort
,,I Bliss o. to Fort Mason Jason; ,., p,r. nr.,
to Fort Mason.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
conroy, Mai; Hugh F.. from Camp Roberts,
Calf, to Fort Sill; Okla,
Camp. Second 1t, Thomas J.; j.. from
Fort Bragg, N. c., to Fort Knox KY.
INFANTRY.
Ga. to charieston. S. C.
Banks. 1t. Col. Clyde g., from Fort Ben
Ferguson. 1t. Col. Lawrence j. from Fort
Benning to Camp Roberts
Lawson. 1t. Col. Rutledge M from Fort
Benning to Camp Wolters. Tex.
Nelson, 1t. Col. Gustin M, from Fort Ben
ming to Camp Wolters.
Kempton. First 1t. William B., from Arl
Crossman, First 1t. Edward B.: from Camp
San Luis obisp9 o Calf to Fort tu1 Benn,ng nanIs
6. Meade, Md, to Fort Bennins.
Rehm 1t. Col. William F., from Fort
Kelley. 1t. Col. John +. from Fort Ben
spettel. 1t. Col. Frank j., from Fort
Benning to Fort Mcclellan.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Summers. Second 1t. franklin ", from
Camp Perry. Ohio; to Detroit;
'0essi ord, aE caiif.e a to o. Portland, % Ores. '
Wildebush, Capt. Joseph F.. from Boston
to St. Louis.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Boorstein. First 1t. Maccabae, from Fort
jackson, s. G; to Drew Field Fla
to Kelly Field. Tex.
Sullivan, Capt William j., from Fort Riley
to Philadelphia.
Matske, First 1t. Stephen F.; from Indian
to Fort Dix, N. j.
Gam, Capt Eldred L.. from Turner Field.
Cannon. 1t. Col. Charles H.. from Camp
Blanding, Fla. to Providence. r. I.
SANITARY CORPS.
Hoffman. First 1t. Edward s.. from Chi
cago to washington.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Scott, Second 1t. John w, from Cacarne,
Ohio, to Rock Island, Ill.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
OveraIIs
Manufacturers sl35
irregnlars

oS plnwale cotton corduroy over.
alls in pastels and dark shades,
slash pockets. adjustable suspen-
ders, double bib. Sizes l to 8.
so Baby Boys Cotton Wash Suits,
manufacturers samples in blue and
white combinations. Sizes ! to 4.
75c
rs Boys sEton 3-piece Suits, navy
wool. white cotton broadcloth
blouse Sizes 3 to 6. Also in the
group are l and 2 piece wool fleece
snow suits in teal, rust and blue.
Sizes l and 2. Were 1896. Now
$295
80 Crib Blankets in pink and blue
cotton, 36x5O, also cotton quilted
quilts in rose, 40x54. Manufac-
turer's irregularS- $l.25
Down STAIRS STORE,
1NFANTs' FURNISHINGS AND APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

20 Misses, Women's and Shorter Women's
Fur-trimmed Coats, majority are black
but there are some colors. Each garment
is properly labeled as to fabric content.
Fur collars include kit fox, tipped skunk.
pieced Persian lamb, mountain sable and
dyed squirrel. Sizes IL to 20.
80 and ~. 1871 to 241a. Were Z"'
(tlss 1870 tsr)
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Rayon Underwear

500 2-bar tricot-knit panties, vests
and boomers. Tearose only. Sizes
4 to 10, not all sizes in each style.
Down STAIRS STORE, UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Misses Sports Dresses

~ We're y595 and more
IS dresses in wool crepe, wool jersey, and wool
and rayon, tailored style. In gold. blue, wine,
red, rose and combinations. Sizes IL to TO-
Each dress is properly labeled as to fabric con-
tent.
100 Slp-on and Cardigan Sweaters in WOOL novelty knit
Some with contrasting stitching. Red black, beige.
green Sizes "a to 40. Were $1.18. Now----------75c
50 Blouses of rayon crepe and satin in torso length
and shirt styles. Blue white, gold color red rust and
pink Sizes 80 to 40. Were 81 SO and more Now, 81
40 Sports Dresses in and Teca yarns
Pastek, pink aqua, blue and gold color Sizes IL to
20. Were 1895. $1S5
Down STAIRS STORE SPORTSMAN,
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Weekend Savings
from The Food Shop

Helen Harrison Chocolates and Bon
bons, made by skiIlee candy makers in
shining copper kettles 3-pound Orchid
Tin 81
Woodward 8 Lothr.p Speeiol Blend
Coffee, ground for tercoIotor, drip or
gloss coffee makers Pound, 2Se; z
THE FooD SHOP, EIGHTH floor
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Rayon Dresses, '2-9' wer< 50.


brown
10 II
STAIRS Store INExpENs DRESSES
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Misses Fitted Goats, $50

Were 1895 and more
18 dress and sports coats in fitted style. Plaids
in brown and black and solid colors in wine
green and black Sizes 10 to 20. Each coat is
properly labaled as to fabric content
Misses trimmed Dress and Casual Goats. Majority
l009o wool fabrics, fur trims include blond wof
Bombay lamb and silver fox rump. Black aero blue
brown and green Sizes IL, IA, 16, 20. Each coat is
properly labeled to fabric content. Less than "a
price. Now SIS
10 Misses Sports Coats in natural color fleece. Some
with slide fastened Innings, box styles Sizes TO- 49, 90
Each coat properly labeled to fabric content Were
4 Dressmaker Suits Of 1907 wool in black and brown
with high button neck and tie front jackets peas in
skirts. Sizes IL, Is, 20. Were $1995. Now-----$l0
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Boys Cotton Under
shirts, s., ) for 81
KeHse SOC

IS ecru cotton undershirts with
short sleeves. Sizes 20 to "a.
Boys Plaid Wool Sports Shirts,
blue or green. Sizes 10, IL, 16. 18.
20. Were 81. ow---$2.5o
IL Boys Union Suits, some 1917,
some 1870 wool and cotton, short
leg styles. Sizes 8, 10, II. Were
81 and $3.50. Now--75c
80 Boys Union Suits of cotton, cot
ton heeced inside. Sizes 6 to 8.
Were 81.
1 pair Ski Pants, all wool, In blue.
Size 1. Was $395. Now---S2.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE. BOYS APPARTI.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Handbags, 'l

Manufacturers seconds
148 smooth simulated calfskin bags
In black, navy, turf and brown.
Large, roomy styles, some with in
side slide-fastened pockets.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS. :.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Juniors Wool Jersey
Separates, each '2's'
Were S39S each

~ blouses and matching skirts.
The former are In torso and shirt
waist styles and the latter have
neat Impressed pleats. Red, soldier
blue and navy. Broken sizes to
IS.
IS Spun Rayon Plaid Frocks, one
and two-piece models, some with
pleated skirts. Assorted colors.
Broken sizes 9 to Is. Were $2.95.
&NO" SA.JV
80 Cotton Pique Blouses and rayon
shirtwaist styles in pastels. Broken
sizes 80 to 80. Less than " price.
Now SOC
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

Many householders prefer to have
any necessary interior work COM
pleted during the summer while the
family is away. This is good plan
for other reasons. 1t Is the dull time
Of year for most decorators so 1t is
possible to get papering and paint
ing done quickly. Windows and
doors being open and the family
absent, the project is completed with
as little annoyance to both work.
men and the household as possible.
Picking out the wallpaper is the
first and greatest hurdle. Once
your plans are made the carrying
out of them is easy. so brush up on
few simple rules before becoming
submerged in the hundreds of at
tractive wallpaper samples that will
be put before you in the shops.
Keep your own house clearly in
mind and don't be led astray by
something that would be cute" in
a cottage or impressive" in a man
sion when you live in a mice"
house in the suburbs.
Keep in mind the purpose of the
room, its size and architectural pc
culiarities, its exposure and the
period, If any. of its furnishings. In
general, large rooms may stand more
color than small ones, dark rooms
should have papers in light-reflect-
ing colors. If a plain wall is de-
sired use paper with a rough sur
face, as it insures greater play of
light and shade than a smooth
paper.
You may combine papered walls
with painted walls, use wallpaper
above a chair rail in the 18th CEN
tury manner. use wallpaper borders
for interest where the ceiling is too
high, or use scenic panels in the
manner of tapestry. The possibih-
ties are infinite. To be right select
according to the style of your own
home.
If halls are long and narrow, use
patterns that give an illusion of
space. Foliage papers are good and
scenes that carry the eye onward
from one motif to the other. Trellis
papers or running pattern of vines
are lovely in this space. A large
square hall, Of the center-hall type
of house, is good for classic designs,
scrolls, tile patterns or regularly
placed motifs that demand we'll
balanced spaces. II the space is
broken up with a stair well, ceiling
lines and side walls at angles, great
care must be used in choosing a
paper that is not spoiled by the de-
sign being cut.
Use flowered, foliage. landscape
and all over papers whose patterns,
having no beginning and end, are not
harmed by being broken at any
point. A low ceiling may be lifted
by using vertical stripe or a pat
tern with an upward trend. Land
scape paper with soaring trees and
bits of bl1e sky going on and up
have a tendency to add to the
height of the room with low beams.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
The Home Clinic
Every Room Has Its Proper Wallpaper
And Wise Selections Help Mood of Home

For bedroom the impression OF
airiness and space is essential. The
f1owery papers with chintzlike quail
ity are good In country houses. CIV
ing the impression of q fabric hung
room. The two-tone papers with
stripes. dots. tiny flowers or stars
that merely give modulated tone
to the walls rather than an effect of
design are spacious and restful for
bedroom.
The living room Is the most din
cult room Of all to do, as the walls
here must be q background for 50
many fabrics and other items used
in the decorative scheme. Avoid dis
tracing papers as this room is lived
In for long stretches Of time by
many people, has q number Of in
teresting objects of all kinds within
1t, and should have restful back
ground. All-over patterns, q two
tone effect. or a stripe that ties in
with carpet or drapery colors Is
always good choice.
The dining room is the place to be
a bit extravagant with wallpaper
both in design and price. This room
is used only short time each day,
when a stimulating background is
essential. 1t also uses few OF the
lamps, pictures and other devices
for wall decoration which abound
in the other rooms of the house.
Therefore a paper rich in color and
interesting in design may furnish
the whole room, so that mirror,
lighted candles and the dining room
table will be all that rs necessary
to make it perfect.
The. little rooms and the special
rooms may be treated inu .vidually.
The small study may be very gay
and personal, the nursery distinctive
with color even without the Mother
Goose" motif, the recreation room
carry out an individual hobby and
the small guest room or powder
room as amusing and brilliant as
the hearts desire.
Avoid Insignificant wallpapers.
1t is much simpler to use tainted
wall than to indulge in paper that
has no meaning.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
War Housing
CONTINUED From Page BID

be estimated, has made available
$4,000 new family units in war In
dustry areas since the inception of
the defense program. The permit
valuation OF these units adds up to
an amount exceeding $4,000. 900 900.
OF this total. savings and loan asso-
Citations have financed an estimated
207.0 900 new units, or almost "a per
cent, involving construction loan
outlay of $500 900 900. Another
1887 900 900 has been loaned by
these institutions in critical areas
for other purposes such as home
purchase, repair and reconditioning,
and refinancing."
The Review stressed the need for
rental housing for workers shifting
to war industry centers and the ne
cessity for utilizing existing struc-
lures in order to save or the critical
materials needed in new construc-
ton.
Rental Houses Stressed.
THE most conspicuous change in
the field Of private financed war
housing Is the increased emphasis
on rental quarters" says the Re-
view. "On the strength Of the OBJ
servation that many war workers are
either unable or unwilling to assume
the responsibilities of home owner
ship. rental houses are given higher
priority ratings than houses built
for sale.
This requires a substantial shift
from previous practices in which
building for sale predominated and
calls for speedy adjustments by
builders as well as by mortgage
lending institutions. Present priority
rules permit that the rental category
include homes sold on purchase con-
tracts which require no initial down
payment and allow at least 30
months for accumulation of equity"
Evening star., 1942-06-20
CoIors for Terraces

Concrete terraces can often be
made more attractive by coloring
them with stains manufactured
especially for the purpose. For best
results the concrete should first be
washed thoroughly with washing
soda or tri-sodium phosphate in
order to remove any grease. This
solution Is made by dissolving a
pound or a pound-and-a-half Of the
chemical in a gallon Of water.
Evening star., 1942-06-20

An ugly or uninteresting window
may be transformed into q thing
Of beauty with little effort or ex-
pense. A large part Of this Is good
proportton-often merely . matter
Of length of the curtains. A short
window with short curtains tied
back may be just hole in the wall,
but softly hanging draperies franz
ing a source of light, extending
from ceiling to floor. may be a pic
ture in itself.
To get finished professional ef-
feet use valance or cornice at the
top OF. the window to mask the cur
Evening star., 1942-06-20

tain rod. This may be OF painted
wood. wallboard covered with fabric,
wallpaper or merely a swag of the
drapery material. This neat effect
is accomplished with fabric which
matches the deep blue of the wall
pasted onto light wallboard 'on
wooden frame which hangs above
the window. Bound with white
braid. it finished the heavy cream
white draperies and points up the
room most effectively. A far cry
from the ordinary window opening
in the small sketch, it carries its
own weight in the important dec
orative scheme of the room.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10

This soundphoto, approved by the
U. S. navy, shows Rear Admiral
r. X. Turner, who commanded the
u. S. transport forces during the
offensive in the Solomons, aboard
his flagship during an early phase
of the successful operations.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10

A crushing defeat for the japanese
militarists is our only assurance of
peace in the Pacific, according to
Joseph C. Grew, former American
ambassador to Japan, shown above
upon his arrival from his post In
Tokyo, on the diplomatic ship
Gripsholm.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10

Ace (''Doc'') Adams, New York
Giants relief pitcher, grins at you
here. He has had good season,
answering 48 calls to the mound
when his hurting buddies have
failed. ''Doc" has a big hand, as
you can see by the way he palms
three baseballs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10

Destination unknown, native Aleuts
were evacuated from the war zones.
This Aleut mother and boy watch
operations at the dock of an un-
named Alaskan port. Sealing OPP
erations brought good pay, and the
islanders were excellent customers
of mail order houses Sin the States."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10


engined bombers
be demonstrated
This bomber eight tons of bombs 300
a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10

Bobo, German police
Philadelphia
guard Lieutenant Creighton the e related
attending the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
Proceedings Of County
Commissioners
Libby. Montana. July 6. 49,

Libby, Montana, July 6, 1912.
The Board of County Commission
ers, Lincoln County, Montana, met
in regular session in the Courthouse
IN Libby, on July 6, 7, and 8.
Present: James Mahoney, Chef O..
Hoisington and P. V. Klinke. Com
missioners and Eldon j. Schuck,
Clerk.
Minutes of the previous regular
meeting and special meeting held
June IT, were read and approved.
Bonds of the various county and
township officials We're examined
and approved.
Road petitions were submitted to
the Board, complete description
being on file in the office of the
County Clerk.
A resolution relating to floating
Indebtedness of county Poor Fund
in compliance with the provisions
of Chapter IL of the Laws of l94l
was adopted by the Board.
Grant Deeds were issued to the
following persons:
Richard Moen - El2SWl4NEA
Sec. 27. Twp 36N. Rye 26W for
the consideration of $4,000, the APP
praised value thereof.
]. O. West and Fred Johnson
NE4NW4. NWi4NEl4 Sec. Is, Twp.
So N, Rye. 26W; tor the consider
alton of $4,000: the appraised value
thereof.
w. J. Ltch-sEI iNWl4, NEh4-
SWl4. SWlaS W Il NWl4 SEi4. SW4-
SEA. SlzSizSE4SEl4, Wi2NW4-
SWl4NEi4 Of Sec. 8. Twp. 29N..
Rye 33W.. for the consideration of
S132.50; the appraised value there
of
The following claims were audit
ed and approved and the Clerk was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16

Veteran
He stands for.
Development of M0ntana's re-
sources.
Federal oId-age pensions.
A square deal for farmer, Iaborer
and business man.
Let's win the war, let's win the
peace, and give security to our boys
when they come home.
Circulated and paid for by
Mike Mansfield
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
Miss Dorothy Webb Honored

Miss Dorothy Webb was honored
by a party at 7:30 Thursday evening
in celebration of her 10th birthday.
The guests met at the Webb home
mnd were taken from there to Saw
age lake where swimming was en-
joyed. They returned to the Webb
home for lunch, and various games
were played Prizes were won by
Lorraine Fieman, for answering the
largest number of questions cor
rectly and June Sanders for tell
ing the best story Those who at
tended were: Lorraine Fieman, Mar
ilvn- Cone June and Marjorie Carr,
Lulu Mae Cole. Teddy Peterson,
June and Lois Sanders, Flora Sa-
gen. Becky Webb, and Dorothy
Webb
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
CALL FOR BIDS
TRANSPORTATION
June %. 1912

June 20, 1912
Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. /, Troy, Mont, will receive
sealed bids for Transportation
Route, from ythe School house at
Troy. Mont, to the Jack Coffman
place and return.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all and accept any
bid.
Bids to be in the hands of the
Clerk of the District July Oath.
Successful bidder must furnish a
conveyance acceptable to the Board
of Trustees.
EDITH B. MASON,
Jy2-l6-3t. Clerk School Dist. |.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
Leave for Army Examinations

Two local young men, Frank Tall
madge and Samuel Vulles, left by
bus Tuesday for Butte where they
will be examined for induction in
TO the army
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
Friendly Club

The Friendly Club met at the
home Of Mrs James Sloan Thurs
day afternoon. Prizes for games
were won by Mrs. Leo Starr and
Mrs. Herman Peterson. During the
meeting the members packed box
Of candy bars, which was sent to
the Soldiers Service Center in Spo-
kane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
Mrs. Murphy Honored

Mrs. Elgin Dutch Murphy was
honored at an informal party given
by Mrs. Edward Laehn Saturday af-
ternoon. Bridge was enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon. Those who at
tended were Mrs. Grover Smith,
Mrs Walter Morrison, Mrs. Muir
ply. and the hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
ALIAS SUMMONS
Cor pubilcatlon)

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the county
of Lincoln.
Chemical Bank & Trust Company,
a corporation and Charles Labor
Burdick, Trustees, plaintiffs, VS.
o. Collins, Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of James
r. Higgins, deceased; James Sheri-
dan Higgins and Lulu Claire Mar
tin. heirs-a t-law and devisees of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
Purchases Beauty Shop

Lucille McCracken. who formerly
operated the Troy Beauty Shop here,
has purchased shop in Hillyard,
Wash. where she will conduct her
business. The Troy Beauty Shop is
being operated by Mrs. Charles
Fem the former Irene Metrovich
Of Spokane
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16

Imissioners' proceedings are ON file
/ in the office of the County Clerk
for inspection of the public.
JAMES MAHONEY, Chairman
ELDON j. SCHUCK, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
MaharS Parents of Son

Mr. and Mrs. William Mahar are
the parents of a baby boy. born
July 10 in the Libby hospital The
baby has been named William Ed
ward. Junior.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY. MONTANA
TROY NEWS
Picnic Is Enjoyed

The members of the Moose lodge
and their families enjoyed a picnic
at the Yak bridge camp grounds
A pot-luck dinner was
and ice cream was furn-
ished by the lodge. Fishing, horse
shoes, and various other diversions
were enjoyed during the afternoon.
About IS attended.