davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
TELEFONQ
REIKALAIS

Kada pradeta naudoti naujausias
telefono prietaisas, paprastai vadi-
namas "cradle", buvo manoma kad
pirmesni telefonai, su triubele, sta
tieji, palengva isnyks.
Karas taciau tai pakeiti, kaip ir
viska kita. Pradejo sugryzti tie
senieji status telefonai ir naudoja-
mi tu kurie gauna isivesti telefo-
nus. Telefonu isdirbima civiliniam
naudojimui karo metu sulaike, tau
pymui reikalingu medziagu.
Dabar kas tik gall isivesti savo
namuose telefona, gauna naudotis
tue pirmesniu prietaisu. Bet ir tai
nereiskia kad kiekvienas gall dabar
isivesti telefona kas tik uzsimano.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
HIPPoDRoME
"The Black Swan"
Oar Savaitei Laiko

Nuostabiai puikus juru veikalas,
Rafaelio Sabatini's apysaka "The
Black Swan, taip idomi ir syarbi,
kad patrauke dideles minias ir to-
del to veikalo rodymas Hippodrome
Theatre paliktas dar savaitei laiko
pradedant Sausio %. Veikalas yra
technicolor spalvose.
Vadovaujamas roles veikale turf
Tyrone Power ir Maureen O'Hara,
su daugybe kitu zinomu gerp ar
tistu.
Veikalas vaizduoja pradinius lai-
kus kada Amerikos salas sprau-
desi valdyti Ispanai ir Britai ir per-
state ia laikotarpi kada jurose bla-
skesi plesikai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
vlETINES zINIoS
Pasikalbejimas SUI Ale.
ku Baniu, Lietuviu
Patriotu

Atvaziaves j Clevelanda ap-
sigyventi, mazdaug j savaite
laiko turejau proga susipazin-
tt SUI savo vienkilmiu zemai-
ciu, nuosirdziu Lietuvos pat
riotu Aleku Baniu. Deka jam
turejau garbe net aplankyti 10
Ekscelencija Lietuvos Prezi-
denta A. Smetona ir jo Selma.
sitokia proga tik syki gyveni-
me pasitaiko. Buvau begalo
patenkintas tue vizitu.
Nors Amerikoje gyvenu jau
nuo 1885 metq, bet rimtai pa
sakius toxic prakilnios Strides
patriotic kaip Alekas Banys
tarp Amerikieciu neteko SUI
eiti. Sulyg jo paties pasaky-
mo: 'Lietuvos reikalus laikau
pirnoj vietoj". Nors jis ne
turtingas, paprastas darbinin-
kas, bet esu tikras nei as nei
tukstanciai kitty Lietuviu ne
gall jam prilygti Lietuvos rel
kalu remimu aukomis ir dar-
bu, ka liudija j Lietuvos val
dzios apdovanojimas ordinu.
sia proga noriu pamineti
musu visuomenei kad jam yra
rengiama vakariene pamineti
jo 25 metu nenuilstannai dar-
buotei Lietuvos naudai. Per
jo rankas, jo pastangomis ir
darbu, nuo pereito karo Xxi da-
bar perejo daug tukstanciq
dolariu auku Lietuvai, ir jis
prie viso savo darbo ir vargo
tas :aukas renkant yra pridejes
simtus dolariu savo paties sun
kiai uzdirbtu pinigQ. Su auka-
vimu jis visada buvo pirmuti-
mis-, anais laikais Tautos Fon-
dui, veliau Lietuvos Sauliams,
Vilniui Vaduoti Sajungai, da-
bar Lietuvos nepriklausomy-
bes atgavimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
ZENKLELIU- resuIorioi
!sieykite suv. VoIshiy KARO Taupymo BONU

Bmho
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
sOHIO SenatOrius

sOHIO SenatOrius William
M. Boys is Clevelando, inese
j sonata biliu sulyg kurio tu-
retu butt pravesta istatymas
leisti priimti j pasalpos drau-
gijas jaunamecius be daktaro
egzaminu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
.ANTANAS CIBULSKAS

Antanas Cibulskas, IS metu,
nuo 1905 Westropp ave., mi
re Sausio 27, pasarvotas Della
Jakubs laidotuviu namuose.
Pamaldos atsibus naujos pa
rapijos baznycioje, Vas. 1 d.,
9 val. ryto; laidotuves Kalva-
rios kapinese.
Like zmona, Antanina, vie
mas sunus, Petras, ir dvi iste-
kejusios dukterys.
Stu abieju mirusiu laidojime
pasitarnavo laidotuviu direkto-
re Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
TAUPYDAMI JUSu PINIGUS
KoDEL JUS PRIvALoTE !GYT! sAvo DIAL
KARo TAuPYMO ZENKLELlu tIR BoNl

gaminti tukstaneius r tukstaneius sautuvq, lekuvp
tanku r lav Tie kastuoa daug pnigq Pniga, kuriuos
jus taupnate Karo Taupymo Bonus ir zenklelus pades
iteikt tuos daiktus msu kareiviams DABAR Kekvenas
Ameriketis privalo taupyti regularai kad ivykdn
Tie kure drba prvalo taupyt 1929 jp algos kas
ismokejimo diena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
MIRIM Al
AGNES PAsKEVICIENE

Agnieska Paskeviciene, 54
metu, nuo 1884 E. 66th street,
mire Sausio %. Palaidota 25
d., Kalvarijos kapinese; pamal-
dos atsibuvo Sv. Jurgio bazny-
cioje.
Like du sunai, Antanas ir
Albertas, ir dvi anukes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
eKETURI TARNAUJA. ,

nomo biznieriaus Obelienio jau
keturi sunai tarnauja Ameri-
kos ginkluotose jiegose. PEREZ
ia savaite isejo tarnybon 10
sunus Pranas, advokatas.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Most Asbestos Used Here

| The United States is the largest
consumer Of asbestos in the world
In recent years one of its most
important uses has been in the
fabrication of freproof building
products such as shingles and siding
Evening star., 1943-10-23

ing ceilings on salesmen's commits
sions.
Assurance was given to the COM
mittee by Mr.. Hinshaw that his bill
to eliminate unemployment tax on
real estate statesmen will receive
consideration by Congress. At
present, payments are being made
for statesmen, but the statesmen are
not allowed to receive unemploy-
ment benefits.
Building Repair Problem.
Dealing with the problem Of main
tenance and repair OF existing build
ings. the committee conferred with
WPB officials who stated that 1t was
the policy OF their agency to permit
repair and replacement Of existing
building facilities wherever neces-
sary, except where the required
materials are directly needed for war
purposes.
Continued effort on the part of
the House Public Lands Committee
to bring greater order into the han
ding of Federal land was pledged
by Mr.. Peterson, chairman Of the
group. The House Committee is
planning schedule of eastern hear
Iings, similar to those conducted in
the West this summer, where they
will concentrate on areas where
Federal land problems are most
acute.
Serious consideration of postwar
problems, particularly as they relate
to conversion of industrial plants
and manpower. provided round
table discussion with Army and
Navy officials.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Floor Space Figures
Take Upswinq

As measured by square feet OF
new floor space, August building
showed an unseasonal upswing, the
Alexander Hamilton Institute re-
ported today. The survey showed
there was an increase of ST. per
cent over the July volume. Over
the last 10 years the increase had
been but one and one-tenth per
cent, the institute stated.
Despite the rise from July to
August this year, building contracts
in August were 63.1 per cent smaller
than in the corresponding month
last year. This was a greater de-
crease than the average tor the
preceding months. This is shown
by the fact that total building con-
tracts for the first eight months
this year were 61.8 per cent smaller
than in the same period last year,
the report added.
The increase in building contracts
from July to August this year was
due primarily to expansion in the
nonresidential field. Nonresidential
contracts in August were over double
the July volume. Although residen-
tial contracts in August were also
larger than in July, the increase was
relatively small. Residential con-
tracts in August were 35.S per cent
smaller than a year ago. The de-
crease in nonresidential contracts
from last years volume amounted to
II per cent.
1t is apparent that the upturn in
building contracts from July to
August represented only temporary
movement since the Government
is planning to restrict building &C
tivity more drastically next year
than it has this year, the institute
commented.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Washington Realtors
Ito Press for Further
Rent Control Chance!

Having won partial victory In
their drive for a revision OF rent
control regulations several months
ago. the Realtors Washington Com
mittee OF the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards this week
voted mo letup in their efforts to
eliminate present defects in the
present system"
The conference, which was held
with Federal officials In the May
flower Hotel Wednesday and Thurs
day, delved into vital real estate
problems which have faced realtors
under wartime restrictions.
Though no definite conclusions
were reached by the committee, it
was noted that parts Of the report
Will be reviewed during the annual
meeting OF the association in Cleye-
land the middle Of next month.
Series of Meetings.
The meeting this week was one
of series which the Washington
Committee has held with Govern
ment officials charged with control
ling Federal land purchases, con-
struction Of war houses and apart
ments, and rent regulations.
Among the Government officials
who conferred with the realty group
were Philip M, Klutznick, deputy
administrator of the National Hous-
ing Agency; Ely Cushel, gasoline
rationing section of the Office of
Price Administration; Charles Rein
holt and Carl Baldwin, Office of
Civilian Requirements of WPB:
Representative Carl HinshaW, Re-
publican, Of California: Representa-
tive Hardin Peterson, Democrat, of
Florida; Col. John J. O'Brien. John
Robinson of the rent-control sec
ton Of OPA, and Fred Kimmich of
the War Production Board.
Major problem discussed by the
realtors concerned the recent ruling
Of the salary stabilization unit of
the Internal Revenue Bureau plac-
Evening star., 1943-10-23

Your assignment to buy an extra
500 War bond during the Third
War Loan was made for you by your
son and neighbor's son on the
fighting fronts. Back the Attack
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Builders President
Views Housing as
Big Election Issue

Fritz B. Burns. president Of the
National Home Builders Associ-
alton, this week in speeches before
real estate men In Baltimore and
Evening star., 1943-10-23

NEARBY SALE DR.. Howard
s. Berger recently purchased
this large home at 708 Broad
street, Falls Church, Va, from
Milton Eisenhower. Sale OF the
two-and-a-half-acre property
was made through B. M. Brid-
well, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Special War Paints
To Be Used in Homes

Though now entirely devoted to
war uses on any front in the world
newly invented paints will be
adopted to home use, Ernest T.
Trigg, president Of the National
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Asso-
citation, said this week during spe-
cial showing in the Statler Hotel Of
special paints developed by the in
dustry.
Mr.. Trigg pointed out that most
OF the hundreds of paint types now
being used on war products, both at
home and in the combat zones,
through chemical notifications
readily will be converted to domestic
uses to meet specialized demands.
Predictions by other association
members indicated that specialized
paint products will be available for
industrial and private use within a
few months after the war is con-
cluded.
The exhibit in the Statier Hotel
which was viewed by members of
Congress, departmental officials and
the public. gave a comparison of
American products used in the field
and similar equipment captured
from the Italian, japanese and Ger
mans. Along with these were three
walls lined with huge murals show
ing the industry's products in the
war.
One Of the outstanding among
these was a ceiling high exhibit of
samples Of ingredients which 20 into
paint, varnish and lacquer. Starting
at the top with such raw products
as corn, coal. cotton and a host of
other raw products the spectator
was led through the series of trans
formations which ultimately led to
the finished product.
AS an illustration. the olive drab
enamel preparation used for camou-
f1age came from IL derivative bases
and lacquer from 26 products.
Through chemistry these will be
converted to home use. ]
Evening star., 1943-10-23

the two cities, that "the public hous.
ers are making elaborate plans now
for huge postwar program" He
warned that private builders must
be prepared to fight for their share
In the postwar new home market
which is estimated to be abou,
l 100000 units annually.
Mr.. Burns told the Baltimore
meeting that public housing agen-
cies. If unchecked, may drive the
private builder from the field during
the postwar era.
Calls Competition Dangerous"
Public housers would see us left
at the post if they could he as
serted, adding that competition
from this source is the most dan
gerous you will have to face in the
period Immediately following the
wars end"
He predicted that temporary
houses will be recreated into per-
manent units If public housing agen-
cies hold sway" Mr.. Burns, who
has been on a national tour of as
socia ton chapters, urged the build
ers to plan Immediately so they
would be ready ITO proceed at once
with big scale plans once the war
ends"
Meanwhile. the Washington Office
Of the association announced today
that outstanding authorities in the
Nations building industry and rank
ing Federal officials will head the
program during the annual con-
ference next month in Cleveland.
Among the guest speakers will be
John B. Blandford, jr.. National
Housing Agency administrator; Earl
S. Draper, deputy commissioner of
the Federal Housing Administration,
and Brig. Gen. S. c. Godfrey, air
engineer for the Army Air Forces.
Program Outlined.
The program will afford an op-
portunity for discussion of vital war,
and postwar problems confronting
all those in the field of building
and construction and allied indus
tries. Although attention will be
focused on wartime problems, the
program will also cover many mat
tiers OF interest to all builders. Some
OF the major topics for discussion
will be: The role to be played by
private enterprise in the final clean
up OF the war housing job begun in
l94l; how private builders can meet
the need which public housing in
tends to meet by using the taxpay-
er's money; WPB restrictions and
the outlook for securing tubs, ranges,
refrigerators and heaters, and what
will be built when L-41 is relaxed.
Also the role of the private build
er in meeting the challenge of the
100000 postwar homes program
and the legislation and procedure
which the association must secure
to enable private builders to have
full participation in such a pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

NEW HOME-Francis Irgens,
counselor Of the Norwegian
Embassy here, recently bought
this home at 1925 Forty-ninth
street NV. from the Misses
Erma L. and Edna v. Walter
through the w. c. and A. N.
Miller Development Co.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Clipped Wood Surface
|Wuy to Hide Nail Heuds

To hide nails 1t has been suggested
that . small chip Of wood Be peeled
up; the nail head be countersunk.
and the chip glued back tn place.
II properly done the continuity Of
the wood grain will not be inter-
rupted and there should be no sur
face sign Of the nail.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Outside Face Liftinq'
Can Revive Old House

A simple job of face lifting" often
lis all that is needed to rejuvenate
the exterior appearance OF an old
fashioned house. Sometimes the
outmoded feature is a sprawling
porch. Removal Of the porch usu-
ally is not necessary.
1t can be converted into a living
room or sunroom that will be an un-
obtrusive element of the exterior.
Insulating board sheathing and dec
orative insulating board for the in
teriors will make the new room easy
to heat.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
J.F. Scott Nominated
To Succeed Cake as
Loan League Head

John F. Scott, st. Paul, has
been nominated to succeed
Ralph H. Cake, Portland, Greg,
as president of the United States
Savings and Loan League. Vot-
ing will be held during the 51st
annual meeting in Chicago at
the end of November. Mr.. Scott
served as a second vice presi-
dent OF the league and now Is
completing a term as first vice
president.
Other nominees include w.
Megrue Brock, Dayton, Ohio,
first vice president; Henry P.
Irr, Baltimore, second vice presi-
dent, and Herman F. Cellarius,
Cincinnati, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Clothes Chutes Fire Peril

Because they offer a ready path
to carry flames from one floor to
another, clothes chutes made of
combustible materials are a poten-
tial fire hazard. For safety's sake,
these chutes should be made of a
| f1reproof material.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

PlttSburgh lore
cast that hous-
ing will be "a
big sue in
many elections"
and warned the
groups to organ
ize land make
y ur position
cl e ar. Other
wise" " he added,
you're going to
pass up q Dig
bet"
He c h rg e d,
according a to As
sociated Pre- S s
disr0afcheS from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
COTTONACAIN
PRESIDENT OF
OIL COMPANY
Farmers Union Cooperative
Has Annual Meeting and
Election Here.

Robert S. Cotton was reelected
president of the Glasgow Farmers
Union Oil company at the annual
meeting of the cooperative held last
week in the Odd Fellows hall. More
than go stockholders attended.
Also reelected were Jasper De-
Dobbeleer, vice president, and c. o.
Johnson, secretary = treasurer and
manager. Directors reelected were
Nels C. Briggs, C. j. Maalerud and
Ben Rice. New directors are Dave
Watson and Charles c. Taylor, sue
ceeding T. G. Watson and w. M.
More than 100 were served at a
MONDAY lunch served by the COM
pany.
Other highlights included a report
by Homer Cloves, delegate to the
Farmers Union Central exchange
meeting in st. Paul and a talk on
the annual audit by E. F.. Ladwig of
Glendive, exchange field man.
The annual report was presented
by Manager Johnson. In spite of a
disastrous fire, the company showed
surplus for the year and is now
located in its new station, where
new bulk warehouse, 80 by "a
feet, was recently completed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Junior Group in
Charge Of Cherry
Creek Local Meet

Junior members did all the work
at a meeting of the Cherry Greek
Farmers Union local at the Cherry
Greek hall Saturday night Lillian
Jensen, reporter, states. They not
only participated in it but conduct
ed the entire session. Henry Cloves
presided, with Bonnie Dorr as sec
rotary.
Beulah Cloves led in group sing
ing as the meeting opened. The
members voted a $40 donation to the
Red Cross, in addition to individual
contributions.
1t was decided that the Cherry
creek and Nashua locals will COM
bine efforts for a program to raise
money for the national Farmers
Union budget. The juniors already
have contributed $4.22 to the ma
tional organization.
James K. McGibney, county agent,
suggested that all farmers bring in
old scrap iron or machinery that
they cannot use. In this way, he
said, some farmer may be able to
find a part. John Amestoy of Hins-
dale reported on the newly organ
lied war council. Some personal
facts about members were told by
Miss Jensen.
A lunch was served by the enter
.tainment committee. There was an
attendance of so at the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Community

TONIGHT

TONIGHT
6-Royal Neighbors at r. N. A.
hall.
FRIDAY
2:30-World Day of Prayer Serv-
i've at Baptist church.
8-Junior Woman's club at Allen
cafe blue room.
MONDAY
6:15 - Business and Professional
Woman's club at Baptist church.
S-Laura Rebekah lodge at odd
Fellows hall.
TUESDAY
8-P. E. o. chapter at home of
Mrs. Leslie Hanson.
WEDNESDAY
2:30-West Galp.n club with Mrs.
NelS c. Briggs.
THURSDAY
2:30CHelping Hand society with
Mrs. E. j. Snyder.
2:30 st. Matthews guild with
Mrs. A. G. Strom.
5-Public dinner served by Cath
crime Won Bora circle at Lutheran
church.
8-Executive board meeting of De-
Of Honor at Allen cafe. Ritualistic
practice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Ness

Miss Faye Catherine Ness, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Ness of
Glasgow, and Technical Serg. Phil
lip E. Zimmerman of Nevada, Mo-,
son of Capt. and Mrs. D. F.. Zim-
norman of Kingman, Arizona. were
married at the Baptist church at
Kearney, Neb., Feb. 81 at 7 p. m.
The Rev. Herbert Ford, pastor of
the church, officiated.
The bride wore a gold = colored
suit with brown accessories and a
corsage of roses and gardenias. She
was attended by Mrs. j. D. King
land of Ashland, Wis, who wore
a yellow dress with brown Access
series and a corsage of gardenias.
Technical Serg. Harold Humphrey
served as best man.
Four guests were present at the
ceremony, which was followed by a
wedding dinner at the Midway no.
tel at Kearney.
The bride is a member of the
senior class of the Glasgow high
school and has part time employ
ment with the H. o. Morgan in
surance company. She returned to
Glasgow Monday to continue her
school work. The bridegroom is a
graduate of the Nevada high school
and attended the University of Mis-
souri, n year. He was stationed
for several months at the Glasgow
airfield.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Dye Is Appointed
Helena Editor as
RiSken Is Moved

HELENA-Law Risken, editor of
the Helena Independent for the
past five years, has accepted the po-
sition of manager of the Post Pub
fishing company of Butte. He will
leave soon for Butte.
Risken, a newspaperman Is years.
was managing editor of the Mon
tana Standard at Butte for four
years before coming here.
= E. A. Dye, former chairman of the
state board of equalization and for
mer newspaperman, has been nam
ed to succeed him here. Dye came
here to the state board from the
Great Falls Tribune. He formerly
was in charge of The Associated
Press at Kansas City.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Must Buy $50, 900
In Bonds to Make
Month Goal

Valley county residents must
buy more than $4,000 in war
bonds during March to achieve
the goal of 100000 set for the
first three months of 1943.
j. p. Sternhagen, vice chair
man in charge of county bond
sales, reported that the sales for
January and February total
S210,824, of which S1I8,143 is
for January and S92,681 for
February. The figure of $780,
900 must be reached in order to
have a bomber named for the
county.
E bond sales for February by
towns in the county were Fort
Peck, S11,887; Frazer, S5,456;
Glasgow, S57,168; HinsdaIe, S.
981; Nashua, S4,51S; New Deal,
$3.50; Opheim, S4,893; Richland,
S2.193; Tampico, S131, and
Wheeler, S243.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Lutheran Ladies Aid
Studies Church History

A program or the immigration
and settlement of Lutherans in Am
erica was presented by Mrs. C. V.
Hovey at a meeting of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid at the church parlors
Thursday afternoon. Miss Gwen
Hovey played a piano solo.
Mrs. Nels Briggs presided and
Mrs. T. T. Doe reported on the pur-
chase of nine books for the soci-
ety's library. After the meeting a
supper was served by Mrs. Hans Eg-
stad, Mrs. P. w. Bailey Mrs. M. A.
Hidden. Mrs. C. o. Johnson and
Mrs. j. c. Smart. g.
The Catherine Won Bora circle
served a public dinner at the church
on March 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Just Three Weeks
Left To Pay For
Paper in Advance

For Courier subscribers who
have overlooked doing so, just
three weeks remain in which to
pay for subscriptions in adj
vance.
The Courier announced its
paid = in = advance policy last
month. giving subscribers until
April l to put their ~subscrip-
tiOns on that basis. Statements
have been mailed to all sub
scribers who were not paid in
advance.
The policy has already been
adopted by all daily and most
weekly newspapers and has
been made necessary by the
federal orders curtailing the
amount of newsprint.
A special offer is being made
subscribers living in valley
county who, at this time, may
receive the paper for three
years in advance by paying SIS.
The ordinary annual rate with
in the county is So a year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Degree of Honor Has
Birthday Party

The Degree of Honor had its an
nual birthday party following a
meeting at the odd Fellows hall
Thursday night.
Bridge and whist were played
with Mrs. Helen Vincent receiving
the high score defense stamp prize
at bridge and Mrs. Frank Helm a
low score gift, while Mrs. John Play
and Mrs. Fred Mann received SIM
liar prizes at whist. Mrs. Marvin
Hanson gave a reading expressing
a birthday wish. Luncheon was
served by a committee of eight
members.
Mrs. Forrest Cole presided during
the business session and plans were
made for an inpection by the ma
tional organizer, Mrs. Anna Wooley
Of Omaha, Neb., April /.