davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-27

The Prime Minister is described
by his own men as human vol
cano in continuous eruption. He
is full of ideaS-none Of them
amateurish-and has a remark
able grasp of strategy and war
fare.
He plays lunches no longer
and his military conception,
though frequently influenced by
strictly political considerations,
is so clear that the professionals
cannot help admire and respect
his opinions.
However, as a strategist, Mr..
Churchill is a chaStiSed man. He
has burned his fingers too often
in the past by following impulses.
He learned from the Gallipoli and
Antwerp campaigns during the
last war and those in Greece and
Crete in the present war that
good military ideas necessarily
must fail when they are not
backed by the necessary force.
Even his most severe critics aG-
NIT that his strategic conception
Of the Gallipoli campaign was
not without merit, only the execu-
ton was feeble.
Now "Daringly Cautious
Having paid the penalty of
failure in the past, Mr.. Churchill
has now become "daringly-cau-
tlous" man. That is to say, he is
still full of ideas and impulses,
but knows how to curb them
when presented with cold facts.
This has made him an obedient
follower Of his military specialists
whom he personally has chosen
from among the best brains in the
British fighting forces.
The teamwork between the
Prime Minister and Britian'S top
military men is perfect. Mr.
Churchill does not presume to
dictate to them, even though
some of their decisions appear at
first opposed to his own ideas. On
the other hand, his military men
realize his political wisdom and
his power of persuasion.
Brltain'S military men fully
are aware that in a global war
Evening star., 1943-05-27
This Changing World
American Military Impressed by Ability
And Teamwork of British Conferees Here

politics-which includes diplo-
macy-cannot be divorced from
military, naval and air strategy.
And while they feel that they
have the military situation at
the tips of their fingers, they
leave 1t to Mr.. Churchill to han
die the political end of the con-
versation.
A good example of this team
work occurred here this week.
Pacific Front at Fore.
AS is inevitable in all general
staff conversations among the
military representatives of two
nations, there have been argu-
ments regarding the various bat
tlefronts and what type of prepa-
rations should be undertaken.
While aware that the United
Nations strategy of defeating
Hitler first had to be regarded
as doctrine which could not
be changed at present, our men
had the Pacific front in mind.
The British. and Mr.. Church.
i'll in particular, were inclined
to look on the Pacific as a rela-
lively secondary matter which
could be taken care of later, and
they wanted to concentrate the
full effort of the American and
British forces across the Atlantic.
The British military leaders,
particularly the chief of the
imperial staff, Gen. Sir Alan
Brooke, and the first sea lord,
Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, be-
came aware after their long dis
cuSSlonS with our representatives
that there is more than appears
on the surface in our insistence
that the Japs are an immediate
menace to the United States and,
therefore, to all the Allies.
Switched Point of View.
From the moment they became
convinced of the soundness of
Gllr military judgment, they
played ball with us and espoused
our cause as much as the condi-
tons on the European fronts
would permit. Their conviction
that the strategy of the Ameri-
cans was sound was conveyed
Iorcefuily to Mr.. Churchill, who
switched from his point of view
overnight.
According to many who have
come IN contact with the British
visitors, seldom has there been
seen a undetermined and more
efficient group Of men gathered
together at any conference.
The conviction of our own
strategists that they have to deal
with group of extremely intel
Hgent, far-seeing and capable
men in fighting the two-front
war has been at least as encour-
aging as the practical details of
the conference, which began in
an atmosphere of relative suspi-
clon and ended with the most
friendly feeling of full and un-
stlnted cooperation.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
S1B,958 Roper Estate
WiNed 10 Widow
Realty Owned in District
Is Valued at $4,000

The petition to the will of the
late Daniel c. Roper, former Sec
retary Ct Commerce, was filed YES
terday in District Court and lists
property he owned as valued at
sl28,958, all of which was willed
to his widow. Mrs. Lou Mex. Roper.
Mr.. Roper died here April IL at
the age of rs.
The petition, filed through Attor-
reyS Claude w. Dudley and Bernard
G. Ostmann, lists real estate in
the District, including premises at
2700 Tilden street NV, as valued
at $4,000, and property near Ben
nettsville, S. c.. as valued at $4,000.
Personal property was listed at
Evening star., 1943-05-27

H o u Sc and
Senate. But
t h re S h e
S t a n d S, by
heck! No one
likes it too
much, either
the Runls or
t h e a n t j.
1SullllS. L llCy
a re willing
to concede,
however, that
1t was the
best compro-
m sc tn a t
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Ho Sc. They
just picked it up
and threw it out.
1t pleased them
to do SO, so they
did it.
They did it as
c a S u a lily and
confidently as a
man rejecting a
necktie. Th e y
i'd it for a
variety of rea-
sons. They did
it because to do
50 was Dart of
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Gouble payments
for 1943 taxes.
While profess
ing to oppose the
Ruml plan be-
cause it allegedly
&C a n c e ! e d" a
years taxes, the
a d m i nistration
has all along
looked for a
means OF in
creasing the rev.
enueS for 1943.
It now is off,
clally admitted
Evening star., 1943-05-27
The Political Mill
Voters Next Year May Not Feel So Friendly
To Administration for Opposition to RumI P!on

Not very good way of increas-
ing revenues. What the au-
thorities fear is that, unless the
collection at the source" or
withholding tax part of the
pending bill, becomes law, many
Of the taxpayers just won't pay.
The bill, as finally agreed on, is
The so-called George plan
fathered by the Senator from
Georgia, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee. 1t may be
that the administration will take
heart from the fact that, since
there has to be tax abatement,
it will 60 completely to all those
whose income taxes do not rise
above $50. 1t may figure that this
will include lot of voters.
May Turn to Carlson.
The Republicans of the House
may turn next week to Repre-
sentative Carlson of Kansas to be
their party whip" succeeding
the late Representative Engle-
bright of California. Incidental
ly, Mr.. Carlson is a member of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, and it was his bill, called
the CarlsoE-R -Ruml bill, for which
the Republicans battled in the
recent tax bill contest.
The Republican Steering Com
mittee of the House is to meet
Wednesday to make the selection,
which later will be ratified by the
Republican caucus. Three other
Republican members of the House
are also contestants for the job
Representatives Arends of Hi
nois, Gamble of New York and
Powers of New Jersey. 1t is
almost a foregone conclusion that
a Westerner will be selected. The
Republican leader of the House
is joe Martin of Massachusetts,
and the chairman of the Republi-
can Congressional Committee is
Representative Otter of Pennsyl-
vania. 1t becomes necessary to
spread these honors about geo.
graphically. Mr.. Carlson is we'll
liked by his colleagues. He is
serving his fifth term in the
House.
Constitutionality Questioned.
Because Of politics, the House
has thrown once more the con-
troversial anti-poll tax bill into
the legislative machinery. If
there were no colored voters in
populous States of the North and
East-and Middle West-it is un-
likely that the matter would have
been pressed at this time.
There is a serious question as
to the constitutionality of the
Federal Governments telling the
States whether they can or can
not levy a poll tax. Only seven
Southern States retain the poll
tax-al the other States have no
such tax, many Of them having
dropped it in recent years, and
some never having had it.
The danger lies in the proposal
to override the Constitution bv
an act of Congress. If this is
done once it may be done again,
and more easily the second time.
especially If it is believed that it
Is possible to gain votes by such
action. If the Constitution is to
be changed it should be done in a.
constitutional way. The freedoms
about which we hear so much
wouldn't stand a ghost of a
chance If the Constitution is
mangled.
A determined Senate filibuster
prevented final action on the poll
tax bill in the last Congress.
Already such a fllibuster is
threatened again. 1t will be a.
tough, long fight, at time when
unity for war is needed.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

S28,958 and included a $4,000 insur-
ance policy and a demand note
dated November 8, 194O for S22, 1853,
with interest at 5 per cent. The
petition also stated Mr.. Roper had
an interest in attorneys fees in
several cases being handled at the
time of his death Mr.. Roper's
debts were listed at $500.
In his will, Mr.. Roper mentioned
a trust fund in the hands of a
New York bank and said that if
Evening star., 1943-05-27

the fund still existed when he died
it was to be administered in accord
ance with instructions which pre-
viously had been given. The amount
of the trust fund was not given.
The will provided that after the
death of Mrs. Roper that the prop
erty should be divided equally
among sons and daughters. The
list included two daughters and five
sons
Evening star., 1943-05-27

w h e n I finish
the oranges, I
am goi ng to
suck a lemon
also genuine.
Not too many
h o urs ago my
o r a n G eS and
l e m ons were
hanging on a
t r e e in Tunis.
L n e y W e r e
brought to me
by a frie n d ,
Donald Grant,
nnk
Evening star., 1943-05-27

HE opinions of the oriters this their o,Dn
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to giDe all sides of questions of interest
readers, although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

and a re re-
t u r n ing to
their country
to put into
effect the de-
cisions reach
ed in WASH
i n G t on, all
t h o S e w h o
h a We Sc e n
them at work
are full of
pra S e for
their extreme
efficiency and
Evening star., 1943-05-27
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

Some of the playboys in Congress
are finding out that life is not a
game. They threw out the Farm
Security Administration in the
Evening star., 1943-05-27
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Now that Prime Minister
Churchill and his large staff of
experts and advisers have COM
pleted their mission in America
Evening star., 1943-05-27
BY GOULD LINCOLN,

It has taken Congress practically
five months to write "pay-as-
you-go" income tax bill. The final
agreement is still tc be ratified by
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Tax Victory
Is Won by
Roosevelt
Double Payment
Principle Embodied
In New Bill
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Roosevelt and the
Treasury have won a substantial
victory-they have forced on mil
lions of taxpayers a system of
Evening star., 1943-05-27
McLemore-
Listens to Grunt
Tell of Tunis
BY HENRY McLEMORE,

LONDON.-I am eating four
oranges simultaneously. Four real
oranges, too. They have honest-to-
goodness citrus kimonos on them,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
HOW TO USE 1T

At least twice day use this cream paste rs
you would any tooth paste Brush well, with
a quick, agitatcd up-and-down movement
Of the bristles against the enamel.
The Prescription FOR Your Teeth is
blend Of over - different selected ingrc-
dients, balanced 10 give superb polishing
f4fttli cleansing without danger 70 UHarnc
LAMBERT PHARMAcA
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Hosiery and Handbags

Medium Sheer Rayon Hosiery in "sky-elo" and "sun-
Sav" Sizes 81, to 11- pair 7Sc
Sheer Rayon Hose with reinforced feet for wear
sizes 8H to
Rayon Mesh Hosiery with mesh heels for your open
shoes, sizes 8H to IL OS
Cotton Lace Mesh Hose for dresser OCCASIONS sizes
~ to 11H 81 OS
Hoisry-Main Floor-The Hecht Co.
Imperfects of $50 Patent and Capeskin Bags in
assorted colors - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Imperfects of 500 Patent and Capeskin Handbags in
navy, tan red and black lack----$39
Samples of ST and 81 so Leather and Fabric Belts Csc
Assorted Sizes and Colors
Hasdbass-Mms Flooy-Ths Heeht C6
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Girls Clothing

Originally Sl095 and Sll95 Spring Goats and Suits
sizes 7 to Ia -------------------
Originally S1395 and Sl495 Spring Goats and Suits,
sizes to 14------------------- ---------S S9.44
$l25 Cotton Sport Shirts and Shorts Sizes to H. SSc
Sl25 Cotton Wash Blouses. For girls to IA -SSc
S229 Cotton Dirnd Skirts. Gay prints. Sizes to H.
Sl.64
Sl0O Cotton Basque Sports Shirts. Small medium and
large e-------------------- 74c
S125 Cotton Seersucker Play Suits. Sizes to H. SSc
$500 Two.piece Spun Rayon Jerkin Suits Sizes 10
IA Observation-Disclosures ---------S S2.SS
$500 Dressy Rayon Tafea and Spun Rayon Dresses,
7 to II 14--------------- S344
S1.95 Lastex Wool Bathing Suits Sizes II and ii,
S1.44
Girls Rayon Panties in sizes 8 and 10 O2 2Sc
Girls Clohns-Second Foor-The Hecht Co.
Tots Seersucker and Denim Overals. Sizes to OK,
99c
Todders' Cotton Training Pants. Sizes l and 3--27c
"Robe.N.Hood" Baby Bunting. Samples and factory
rejects --- --- 81 SS
Boy Toddlers' Suits and Creepers in sizes to 74c
Infants-Seeond Hoor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Teen Shop Savings

S1695 S2295 Goats and Suits sizes for 1SS
S595 Teens Cotton Gabardine Raincoats, sizes.
S3SS
$500 Rayon Twill Slack Suits in navy. Sizes 10 l6
$500
$500 One-Pece Play Suits with matching skirt $500
Sl99 Rayon Crepe Dirndl Skirts. Sizes 10 16 Sl66
Sl99 Printed Pique Dirndl Skirts. Sizes 10 to 6 S166
S109 and S229 Sheer Cotton Blouses Sizes 10 16,
S1.79
$3.50 Miss Teen Cotton and Rayon Dresses. Teen
size S2.79
S499 and $500 TwoPc. Cotton Dresses Teen size $500
Teen Shop-Second Foor-The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
WOmen'S and Misses
Goats and Suits

S2995 Misses and Womens Spring Coats broken sizes.
$23S8
$500 to S2995 Spring Suit Successes, IL 2O$23SS
$500 to $39.95 Misses Suits, sizes II to 2OS3888
S2295 to S29.95 Misses Coats Suits ea.------S17S8
$500 to S39.95 Misses and Women's Spring Coats
S338S
Better Coats-7hrd Foor-E Buildins-The
Misses Aralac Rayon Serge Toppers, sizes II to 49,
$500
sos Misses Cotton Gabardine Raincoats sizes II to TO-
S488
Greatly Reduced Goats and Suits in sizes IL to 49, S13S8
Thrift Coats-Thrd FIoor-7he Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Handkd

If Perfect Women's 25c |
cotton ------- ~
Women's 19c to 2Qc Cotton
8 for S1.00 Mems Linen I'D
cords -
HandkerchcfS-Main
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Jew

81 Costume Jewelry. Bra
$3.50 to $500 Moonbeam a
$3.50 Women's Wrist Wa
cases
$500 and $3.50 Shockpro
Men. IL Jewels ls---------
Jewelry Subject I'd
Jeweiry-Main Fio
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Infants Furniture

S19.95 Maple Wax Birch Finished Crib with wood
spring ---------- ---------------------- $500
SS.95 Folding Play Yard with Slated floor Waxbirch
finished hardwood ----- -------------------S6.99
Infants Faniwe-Second Floor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
NeCkwear'

Samples of 81 to S3.9S N
Samples and Imperfects Of
Samples of ST and S1.25 M
Neckweu-Main FL
Evening star., 1943-05-14
WOmen'S and Children's
Shoes

S395 Women's Play Shoes ration coupon needed.
Sizes 3H to 9------------ $500
S695 Women's Marcy Shoes bring ration book with
coupon IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 545
Womens Shoes-Main Fioor-The Hecht Co.
$500 Fit Rite Shoes for Girls and Boys. Sizes
81 to 3----------------- -S279
$500 Junior Misses Fit Rite Sandals and Pumps to
large S1z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ------S S349
Chldrens Noes-Second Eoo,--The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Lingerie and Robes

$500 Women's Cotton Batiste Gowns "a to 40-S1H
So and 81 Gowns, So Slips, 81 to 40----S2.39
$500 Cotton Candlewick Robes in sizes II to S28S
$3.50 Cotton Seersucker Robes, sizes II to 2OS269
$500 Cotton Terry Robes -----S4.44 "a
Lingerie and Robes-Third Floor-The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
4: DISTRICT DAYS a
- Semi-Annual Store,vide Sale Saturday and
Boys Clothing

S2.95 Two-Pc. Slack Sets in sizes 10 to 2O---S1SS
$l6.95 Students Campus Reversible Goats, sizes
80 to --..-------S S12SS
$l395 and Sl4.95 Students Wool Spring Sports Goats,
sizes 33 to 38 38----- ----- SllSS
Varsity Shop-Second FIoo,-The Hecht Co.
$1.5O Jackets, Stacks and Shorts. Sizes to 10 S129
$500 Overall and Jacket Sets. Three coors. Sizes 3
to 10 -S349
$2.95 Cotton Chambray Robes. Sizes to 18-S249
79c Cotton Knit Basque Shirts Sizes to 1S-- -69c
81: and $l.65 Cotton Overalls in cotton gabardne
Sizes to II l2 - 81 20
$500 Cotton Play Jackets. Sizes to 18---------S329
Sl99 Cotton Gabardne Shorts. coors Sizes to l6
Sl59
$3.50 Sleeveless Sweaters Small medium large 80
S229 White Cotton Gabardine Knckers. Sizes to H.
S179
$3.50 Coat Style Sweaters. Sizes 80 to 3S----S2.77
Whipcord Riding Breeches in sizes 4, and 8--$l79
Boys Clothins-second Floor-7he Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Women's Sportswear

S3.95 Cotton Stacks in sizes II to 2O------S2.69
S5.95 to $8.95 Misses Casual Dresses. Cotton and
Rayons -------------------------- S4.88
S595 Misses Printed Pque Pinafore Play Suits IL to 49,
$4.S8
Sports Shop-Third Foor-7he Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
IOile

25c Packages Gillette Razor
one order per customer)
sos Three-Pc. Dresser s.
S5.95 Three-Pc. Lucite Mi
comb "
25c Pkg. Sitroux Facial tt
S1.50 doz. Ardsley Toilet
roll --------------
SOC Miguel Dusting Powdel
81 Box of ALL Bath Soap.
SOC doz. Assorted Bath Sol
SOC Famous Boxed Soaps.
$3.50 Four-Pc. Glass BoudI
S1.98 Pine.Scented Bath LII
S2.75 "Lili" Cologne Set q
ounce bottles ----]
$500 Three-Pc. Dresser 81
rOr
Most toiletries sal
Toiiefries-Main Flo
Evening star., 1943-05-14
COrsets and Aprons

~ ~ ' - " Sos
S225 Misses and Womens Coverall Aprons
$500 Misses and Womens Brunch Coats sizes IL 49,
S249
Co,sen and Aproxs-Third FIoor-Ths Hsehf Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Rugs and Flo

S11.95 and S12.95 Reversible
Rugs --------------------l
S34.95 Mohawk 9x12 Ft. Al
S4.95 Bonny Maid Felt Ba|
Rass-Foarth Floe
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Junior Miss Apparel

Orig S295 to $500 Goats and Suits, to IS ca $500
Orig S7.99 to S995 Junior Miss Summer Dresses,
to 15---------------------- --------- S58S
Orig $500 to Sl205 Junior MISS Dresses to IS S7SS
@Junior Miss Is a Size Not an Ase
Young Washinstonan Shop-Third Floor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

Furs Specially Priced!
Sl8.75 Natural Ranch Mink Scarf Skins per skim S128S
(plus tax
Fms-Third Floo,-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Summer Fl

$22 White Enameled Sun
$1.79 Bamboo Tabourette,
S2.17 Unpainted Folding G.
Summer Fmnitars-Fos
Evening star., 1943-05-14

RainCOatS
S5o5 Gabardine Raincoats in sizes 10 to 2O-S3.79
RsisseSis-Msis Fser-TLs Hseks Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Statid

$3.9S Steel Typewriter I'd
9Sc Handy Rist-Lites. Fa
free ---------------
81 and S1.25 Waste Paper
Sl.9S Mahogany.finished WI
Stafonery-MGis F.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
WOmen'S and Misses
Dresses

$500 to S2995 One.of-a.Kind Dresses
S1495 to $16.95 Misses and Womens Dresses---$1lS8
S1095 to $1395 Misses and Womens Dresses
Better Drees-Thnd FIoo,-E Street Baidins-The Heeht
S795 to S1O95 Misses and Women's Dresses s$666
$500 to $444 Misses and Women's Dresses------S2SS
$500 to $695 Misses Summer Suit Dresses-----$4A
Thrift Dreses-Third Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-06
EAVERTON
BY Mrs. j. W. Barnard

Mrs. James Smith and son Hugh
where they spent the week end Wis.
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Gilmore ano
children moved from the Smith
place to E. F. Simmons, northeast
of Hinsdale, where Mr.. Gilmore vii
work this summer.
Lloyd Barnard hauled wheat tc
Saco Tuesday for George Accola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Schultz of
Hinsdale called at the Beaverton
store Tuesday.
H. R. Bjorklund of Glasgow called
here Tuesday on business.
Mrs. B. j. Menge and son OAR
rell. Mrs j. w. Barnard and Violet
Cool drove to Saco Wednesday.
Hugh Smith returned to his home
in Oklahoma Wednesday.
Mrs. James Smith made a bust
ness trip to Saco Friday.
Mrs. Lloyd Barnard and Violet
Cool visited Mrs. Winston Howey
Saturday.
John Brooke made a trip to Glas-
gov FRIDAY.
Vincent Barnard and John Brooke
went to a play at HinSdale Friday
night. Vincent has been very i'll
since he came home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola and
daughter Marjorie, Violet Cool, FL
len Barnard and Mrs. B. J. Menge
and son Darrell attended church in
Saco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Pippin of the
Larb community we're looking for
someone to help with lambing Sun
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-06
CRANDVIEW
By D1rs. Peter Bergman

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wiens are
spending a two weeks vacation al
the P. P. Fast home. They live at
Burlington, Wyo., where Mr.. Wiens
is a student pastor and also teaches
high school.
William Dueck of Dallas, Texas,
visited several days at the William
Lentzner home last week. From here
he went to the west coast for a visit
with relatives and friends before
going back to his work as truck
driver for the government.
John j. Wall and p. E. Epp took
Mr.. Epp's brother, Cornelius, to
Wolf Point Sunday for medical care.
Cornelius has been Ill for some time.
The children of the H. H. IN
rau family all gathered at the par
entail home Sunday in honor Of
their mothers Goth birthday.
A group of young folks surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. holland Toews at their
new home Sunday and the evening
was spent viewing the newlyweds'
gifts and visiting.
The Bethel church held its post
poned April Christian Endeavor
program Sunday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-06
FRAZER
BY MT. J. W. Caller

Mrs. M. A. Lien returned home
Monday evening from Rochester
MINI. where she had been a pa
tient in a hospital for the past
three weeks after minor operations.
She returned home by way of Sioux
Falls, S. D., from where she was
accompanied by her son-in-iaw and
| daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
guam, who will remain here for a
few days visit.
Mrs. A. l.. Taylor left last Mon
day for Vancouver, Wash, to visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
E. A. Strand. She also expects to
get acquainted with her first grand
child, a girl, which was born re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. Strand.
The Junior class and advisor, Mrs.
Charles Bailey, gave the members
of the senior class a theater party
in Wolf Point last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Novinger, L. w. Vein
gartner and Nick Peters furnished
cars for the occasion.
Mrs. Russell Scott and Mrs. James
Scott were in from their farm
homes southeast of town last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Tom Jackson entertained the
Frazer Ladies Bible club at her
home Thursday.
Miss Lena Huebert is back Oil
the job at the Lien Motor Sales
after spending ten days at her
parental home north of town dur
ing the spring seeding rush period.
Mrs. K. Scott entertained a num-
Der of Frazer women at a bridge
party at her farm home southeast
of town last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Hovey was awarded a
prize for having high score and a
consolation prize was given to Mrs.
NJ. L. EliaSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters and
little son Dick.e and Mrs. j. w.
Calfee and son John Jr. drove to
Great Falls Saturday to visit over
the week end at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Gordon Browning.
Private First Glass Clifford Long
left early Sunday morning for Kelly
Field, Texas, after spending a week
here visiting at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Serena Long.
Mrs. Edmond johnson had dental
work done in Wolf Point last Mon
day.
Mr.. and MIS-. Harvey Long,
Ralph and Clifford Long and Miss
Ellen Kjelgaard were here from
their homes south of Oswego Satur-
day evening for a family gathering
at the home of Mrs. Serena Long.
LLOYD Dassonville left on Sunday
morning for Syracuse, N. Y, after
spending q ten day furlough visiting
at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. DaSsonville.
Miss Phyllis Dassonville returned
to Havre Sunday afternoon to re-
vume her studies at Northern Mon
tana college, after several days visit
here at her parental home.