davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-26
Hitler Impatient?

Lieut. Gen. Douglas Brownrigg, former ad
jutant general of British field forces. believes
that Hitler is the most impatient man in
Europe for the second front to start. A start
ling assertion surely in view of the fact that
the second front is destined to complete Hit
ler's downfall But Sir Douglas is not without
reason for his opinion.
Says he:
One strategic advantage Germany still
enjoys is the possession of interior lines
of communication. Even now-despite the
damage done to its railways, roads, and
inland waterways, by Allied bombs-Ger-
many can still move troops from one
front 10 another more quickly than the
Allies can shift reserves around the Euro
pean circumference. The speed with which
German reserves were sent to oppose the
Anzio landing rom the south of France
and from Yugoslavia is case in point.
In the exploitation Of this last remain
ing advantage lies Hitler's only hope Of
escaping destruction. German strategy for
1914 therefore was based on the principle
of holding off Russian forces in the East
until the invasion from the West had been
met and defeated on the beaches.
The German strategy has not gone as the
high command drafted it, but Hitler's hopes
still cluster around his internal lines of com
munication. He sees in them the sole re
naming chance to stall off defeat so long thai
his enemies will consent to negotiated peace
through which he and his militarists may
escape the gibbet
Among things that have not gone as the
Germans antic. lated, notes Sir Douglas. are
the failure to halt the Russians and the delay
in the second front. Others are the ABSORB
lion of divisions he wanted elsewhere by the
Italian front and the growing resistance II
the Balkans which forced the occupation O.
Hungary, Rumania and probably Of Bulgaria
involving further diversion of troops needed
in the west as well as on the Russian front
But Hitler obviously believes that if Ger
many can achieve one outstanding success
even at this late date, these lesser difficulties
would be resolved At the same time Si
Douglas sees Hitler in the throes Of appre
hension as well as exalted by anticipation
Il can see Hitler scanning the North sea ant
the British channel" he writes, for sigl
OF the Anglo-American armada while he keep
looking apprehensively over his shoulder tc
ward Poland and Rumania and wonderin
whether Field Marshal Won Mannstein's broh
ken legions can give him the time he want
to deal with the men and machines that wi
come up out of the west
| Hitler may be impatient for the second from
but his Impotence is shot through with trep
dalton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-26
BORROWERS HAVE GOOD RECORDS

Testimony further showed that Tar Heel
borrowers served by the departments vari-
GUS loan agencies have substantially good
records
Governor A. G. Black, Of the Farm Credit
Administration, reported total of $289 $50
1s43. On December 81. collections amounted
to $25, OBJ, 493 representing 946 per cent of the
loans made. Collections this year report on
which has not yet been made, are expected
to swell the total.
The record OF Farm Security Administra-
ton borrowers, as reported by Administrator
Frank Hancock, is even better among ten
ants who obtained loans to purchase farms.
With a total Of 1904 tenant-purchasers in
North Carolina paying their loans under the
so-called variable payment plan, these Dor
rowers are now SO per cent ahead Of schedule
in making their payments. The program pro-
vides that loans for farm purchases may be
repaid in 40 years.
Actual payments totalling STAB, $40 had been
made March 81, 1943, as compared with an
amount due of 1880. This compares with
record in the nation showing borrowers
81 per cent ahead of schedule, having paid
$14 1911 800 against funds due totalling $10,-
337, AGO. The variable payment plan pro-
vides that borrowers may make more sub
stantial payments during so-called boom"
l. years to offset possibility of years in which
their incomes would not enable them to make
average yearly payments.
The rural rehabilitation program, which, to-
gether with the original resettlement plan,
has occasioned demand in Congress for abo-
lition of the FSA, has a fair record in North
Carolina The ration of principal repayments
to the matured principal is 90.3 per cent.
With a total in loan obligations Of s26, 1913, 727
and matured principal of $19, 327,793, prin-
cipal repayments as of December 81 totalled
ST., $50 ,OO3. Interest payments added another
81, 421 ,312 showing total repayment aggre-
eating II per cent Of the entire amount of
the loans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-26
FIGHT INSECTS, DISEASES

Reporting upon the success of the Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quarantine DR.. r.
N. Annan director, pointed out that the ou-
reau is making progress in its fight in North
Carolina upon the ''phony' peach, whitening
ed beetle and boil weevil.
One of six states once infested with the
''phony" peach, North Carolina was reported
now to be entirely free of this scourge which
three years ago was hampering seriously the
production of one of the states money
food crops.
Describing the white-fringed beetle as
very serious pest destructive to prac,
tcaliv all the CROPS" the bureau chief said
Substantial progress is being made in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-26

About seven million men under
SO in the United States are fathers
OF young children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-26
FORESTRY PROVIDES REVENUES

With a total Of 1,003,8 1887 acres of North
Carolina land under administration of the U.
S. Forest Service, Tar Heel counties received
from 1943 revenues exactly $42,868. These
payments were made upon a provision
whereby each county receives Is per cent
Of gross receipts from federal forest land
within such county to compensate for losses
sustained by removing the land from the tax
rolls.
The cooperative state-federal forest plant
ing program is also deemed successful.
total of 1,436,ooo trees were planted in the
state in 1912 under the program.
Of total of $11, 1881 budgeted for the plant
ing program, only 81, 800 was requested from
the federal government. Another $1,62O is
expected by the state extension forester, to
be matched by state funds totalling $2,340.
These figures were based upon 1913 expendl-
lures.
For forestry marketing assistance, the For
est Service also based its request for $4,000,
to be matched by the state, upon 1913 results.
Twenty-seven counties have farm woodland
marketing projects. They are:
Hartford Bertue, Martin, Duplin, Sampson,
Cumberland, Bladen, Columbus, Brunswick
Robertson, Person. Granville Orange, Durham,
Stanley, Union, Arson, Wilkes, Surry, Yadkin,
Chatham, Franklin Wake, Burke, Caldwell,
Mcdowell and Rutherford.
North Cardinals forest fire protection pro-
gram, in which the federal government CO.
operates with the counties appropriating
funds for fighting forest fires, shows total
in federal funds for 1914 of $182,932, of which
SIT is matched by the counties. Funds
paid into the counties by private land owners
receiving. benefits swell the states contrlbu-
ton to $211, 046.
The Tar Heel forestry program, by pro
viding protection in forests for wild ANIMALS,
is contributing to the increase IN amount OF
game Astounding in the state. Forest Service
estimates show in the state now total OF
900 black bear, 1900 deer, three elk and
| $50 wild boar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-26

A large elephant consumes 800
pounds Of green fodder in ia
hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-26

Blasphemy is a crime in most
states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-26

program to control the spread of
it's destruction
The North Carolina experiment
station, at Raleigh, stood upon its
operation during the 1914 fiscal
year, ending June 80, in its re-
quest for funds for the ensuing
year Under a provision whereby
funds for research and expert
ment are to be matched by the
states. North Carolina is shown to
have contributed to the support of
it's experiment station during 1913
total of $2O1 ,428.49, to which was
added S196, 085.56 in federal funds.
Of the federal total, $106, O85.5 Sc was
utilized for researches.
BETTER COTTON TIRE CORD
Of particular interest to the tex
tile-producing areas is the reveal
tion that cotton tire cord having
a greater resistance to heat from
friction has been developed in the
dena rtment's Bureau of Agricul-
ture and Industrial Chemistry.
DR.. O. E. May, research CO.
ordinator, told the appropriations
committee the tests indicate that,
bv selection of proper variety of
cotton. tire cords can be made
which will give outstanding per-
torrance in impact field tests, as
compared to low cotton cords
l;+bor+o available.
He described army tests of tires
lined with fabric of this improved
cord and revealed to the commit
the tire sizes from 7:5o-by-2o down,
including all passenger car tires,
will be made from cotton cord, at
1east for the present" This coin
cides with recent announcements
bv william O'Neil, president of the
General Tire and Rubber company,
that his plants will utilize cotton
cord in manufacture of so-called
small su1 tires and rayon cord in hea-
w truck tires.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

thing depended on stranger. How good in
pinch was this guy, Woodbury.?
E. L. Woodbury. had gone Immediately to
bed and to sleep after hard day. But he
was reused by the first ring of the phone
not the second or third. Had he failed to
grasp the facts instantly, had he paused for
any reason whatever except to snatch his
keys from the right pocket of his trousers,
folded on nearby chair, the essential split
second would have been lost.
Woodbury. leaped from his doorway and
hit the dusty street. He was ordinarily
good-natured. ponderous, methodical man
no sprinter, certainly. But his muscles
were like iron. 1t was six blocks to the
station, and he ran as he had never run
before, while the air shook to mount
ing thunders and townspeople poured
from their homes to follow along.
The straightaway came into view. Wood
bury still had 100 feet to 60, and the track
must be crossed. The swaying, clanking run
aways were only 600 feet away, hurting
toward him at 80 miles an hour. A lesser
man would have thought despairingly:
1--WE done my best - can't make it."
Woodbury. made it, photo-fnish. He
leaped the track, his key ready. He hit the
lock on the first try, and hurled himself
down, throwing the switch. The first wheels
flashed over the junction, took hold of the
outcurving steel of the side-track. The steel
held, sparks cascading, and the whole mass
of the flying cars veered into the siding.
Mountain Of WEeckage
THERE were several cars on the spur.
The pile-up there showed what could have
happened in the lower canyon. Leading
cars crumpled. Those following leaped up
like wounded whales, disintegrating as they
fell. Runaways and waiting cars formed a
mountain of twisted, splintered debris.
The sound of the impact was heard dis
tinctly at Mckenzie Pass, Is miles west.
The townspeople milled around the ruins.
Who had thrown the switch? 1t must have
been Pat Meyers - but no, it couldn't be.
Pat was on vacation 1t had to be that new
man, Woodbury. Where was he?
They found him in the freight shed
and tried to drag him out. He was
modest. Its bad enough being barefoot
ed" he asserted. "but doggoned if I'm TAX
ing any bows in red fannels!"
They brought him pair of pants, and
Woodbury. emerged to join the immortals
of the Bend Division.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
1t was. roaring downhill at
so miles an hour, straight
for the passenger train -.

AT93O one starlit night, busy switching
IA crew shunted string of l6 empty box
cars temporarily onto the main line at
Bend, Ore.
The switchman later swore he had set the
hand brakes solidly. He should have. The
cars were poised at the top of one of the
longest unbroken railroad grades on the
continent. In the Isl miles from Bend to
the Columbia River, the right of way
descended almost $500 feet.
No one saw the string of boxcars get away.
When the switching engine came painting
back, the main line was empty. For a mo-
ment the crew stood paralyzed. Then the
nearest man sprinted to the telephone.
Running Wild
lHE string of empties was running WHO
down the grade. picking up speed with
each foot. Seventeen miles down the line,
the night passenger train had already lett
the town of Redmond. 1t was also heading
downgrade, away from Bend, but slowly
and cautiously, its brakes squealing. Unless
the boxcars were derailed at Redmond, they
would overtake the train and shear the
passenger coaches from the track.
The switchman shouted into the phone:
Get me Pat Meyers, at Redmond. No
wait" Pat Meyers, the regular station
agent, was on his vacation. What was the
relief mans name? Woodbury.. Get me
Woodbury., the special agent. Hurry, sister,
"One moment" said the operator. Ago
nizing seconds passed. Then. The station
doesn't answer. They're trying his home"
Would He Answer?
The switchman groaned. Having checked
out the passenger train, Woodbury. would
have gone directly home and to bed.
Finally Woodbury's voice came sleephy:
"Yes?"
Woodbury. - this is Bend. A string OF
empties got away from us. Pile em up there
= fast There's only seconds to CO..
There was no reply. Over the wires came
a formidable sound. swelling in volume.
The runaways were already roaring down
the long straightaway into Redmond
The operator reported: Your partys
gone" The switchman was sweating Every
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30
LODGE GRASS
SCHOOL NEWS
FOURTH SIX WEEKS HONOR
ROLL:

FOURTH SIX WEEKS HONOR
ROLL:
First Grade: Gloria Driftwood,
Jaqueline Mattox, Burton Chan
dler, Owen Old Crow, Warren
Pretty On Top, LuElla Mae Fau-
ght, Edna George, Edna George,
Luanne Metcalfe, Sammy Bogg-
ess. Myron Pease.
Second Grade: Gary Curry,
Wesley Wagenaar, Billy Hamil-
ton, Richard Hults, Clara Shaw,
Helen Rae LETTERS, Barbara CIR
eenough,
Third Grade: Charles Sweet,
Kenneth Sweet, Raymond Bear
Don't Walk, Teresa Bear Don't
Walk, Mary Lou George, Laura
Ruth Miller, Leona Waddle,
Fourth Grade: Gary Rice, Kim
Forman, Charles Fellows, Larry
Whiteman, Wells Mayer, Emma
Jean Sorger, Cloanna Wagenaar,
Helen Standish, Velma Mock,
Eileen Brown, Janet Curry,
Fifth Grade: Donna Landon,
Ethel Williams, Mary Ruth Wolf
Patricia Nice Outlook, Harley Ham,
ilton. Bonnie Lawrence.
Sixth Grade: Joy Bergquist,
Mary Francis Childs, Helen Har-
ris, villa Lindsey, Fred Barrett,
JoSeuh Clawson,
Junior High School: Doris
Harris, Betty Green, Ray Tani-
guchi, Lorine Ames, Keith Hol-
ley, Lee Morton, Lucille Nichols.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30
With Our Boys
In The Service

Cpl. James Holley of the army
Air corps left Tuesday for Ham
mer Field at Fresno, Calf, af-
ter spending a ten day furlough
with his parents MI. and Mrs.
J. w. Holley and family.
PFC Herman Weigand was re-
Gently onmaneuvers in West
Virginia. He is stationed at
Camp Butner near Durham, NC.
Ernest Boggess, Jr., Seaman
Third Class is home on a fifteen
day leave, visiting his family.
Tech. Sgt. Frank Nuremberg is
stationed at Camp Hahn near
Riverside, Calf, where he start
ed his army training two years
ago.
PFC Kenneth Gripp and PFC
fluffy Shipley are stationed in
Italy with the field artillery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30
PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSES WANTED

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission is seeking pub
lie health nurses at $2,190 and
$2,433 a year, including overtime
pay for the United States Pub
lie Health service, Federal Sc
curity agency and Indian SER
vice, including Alaska, Depart
ment of the Interior.
No written test is required and
there are no maximum age lin
its. Applicants for both the
$3.50 md $2,433 positions must
be regiSterer nurses and must
have had at least 80 semester
hours in public health nursing
in addition to the regular nurs-
ing course. No experience is re-
quired for the $3.50 positions
and only one year for the $2,433
positions.
Nurses appointed will help to
plan and carry out public health
programs in communities thro-
ughout the United States. Those
employed in the Indian service
must be able to drive a car in
all types of weather.
There is no closing date for
the examination. Applications
will be accepted by the U. S.
Civil Service commission Wash
ington Is, D. c., until further
notice.
Announcements and applica-
ton forms may be obtained
from the commissions local Sec
rotary, Mrs. Edna D. Miller at
the post office here or from the
U. S, Civil Service commission,
Washington IS, D. C. Persons
using their highest skills in war
work should not apply. Federal
appointments are made IN acc
ordance with VINO policies and
employment sterilization pro-
grams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30

Bert Schook of Wyola was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goe were
week end shoppers in Billings
Bert Romine received medical
attention in the Billings clinic
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Spotted
Horse and children spent the
week end with relatives at Grow
Agency.
Mrs. P. R. Forman and Mrs.
C. L. Lohmaier shopped in Sher-
idan Monday.
Sunday Doc SimonS returned
from a two weeks visit in Bill
lingS.
Mrs. Louise Jones and son,
Tommy left Monday evening
after a months visit with Mrs.
Pearl Storm and other relatives
Mrs. Storm accompanied her as
far as Billings.
BUY YOUR barbed wire now
We have it. Elder Hardware Co.
Bill Lynde made a business
trip to Sheridan Monday.
Jack Williams. who is recup-
Grating in a Sheridan hospital
was again operated on.
Jack McClurg left Thursday
for Thermopolis to receive med
ical treatment.
Bob Blair is feeding stock for
Dude Sorger.
Work on the Good Luck oil
well has been temporarily de-
layed due to bad roads.
Frank Gross of Wyola was a
Lodge Grass caller Thursday.
Porter Kennedy transacted
business here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernhardt
of Billings visited MI. and Mrs.
L. M. Barnard this past week.
Mr.. Bernhardt is Mrs. Barnard'S
brother and will soon be induct-
ed into the armed services.
Joe Morrison of Grey Blanket
was a business caller here on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Gripp of
Lodge Grass creek shopped in
town Saturday.
R. J. Miller returned Wednes-
day from an extended trip to
Alabama and Georgia.
Slim Bear Crane made a hunt
ing trip to the mountains Sat-
urday. He reported that the
snow was deep and his horse
became so tired that he was
forced to walk most of the way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30

Wagenaar, Velma Mock, Darlene
Channel Janet Schenderline, He
len StandiSh, Mary Stevens Lar
ry Witheman, Gary Rice, Cliff
ford Worden.
Sixth Grade: Fred Barrett,
Bobbie Bond, Bonnie Jean Shar-
pc, Marjorie Williams,
Junior High School: Lorine
Ames, Keith Holey, Leo Mortar,
Harry Williams, Bill Blair, Por-
ter Chandler, Jim Fellows, Jo-
an George, Betty Green, Doris
Harris, Fred Richards, Raymond
Slyter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30
PERFECT

First Grade: Wayne Cox, Ow-
en- Old Crow, Jack Sweet, Bur-
ton Chandler, Donald Fenton,
Myron PeaSe, Norita Clanin, Lu-
anne Metcalfe, Betty Lou Over
turf.
Second Grade: Rosalie Davis,
Clara Shaw, Richard Hults, Geo.
Waddle. Wesley Wagenaar.
Third Grade: Shirley Erick-
son, Esther Felde, Mary Lou
George, Rose Mock, Juanita
Pease, Leona Waddle, Virginia
Whitehip, Frank Lawrence, Rob-
ert Setback, Charles Sweet, Ken
meth Sweet.
Fourth Grade: Shirley Green,
Emma Jean Sorger, Cloanna
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30
Lodge Grass Society
BRIDAL SHOWER

Mrs. William Harris the for
mer Miss Given was honored at
a bridal shower Saturday after
noon given by Mrs. w. A.. Petz-
oidt, Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald, Miss
Clara Odds, Miss Malvina john
son, Mrs. R. J. Miller, Mrs. Cur
~ Wells and Mrs. Charles Long.
The shower was given in the So
cial room of the Council Lodge.
Guests were entertained by
games. Guests present were Mrs
J. W. Holley, Mrs. Warren H.
Sands, Mrs. B. H. Stutsman, Mrs
A. g.. Westwood. ST., Mrs. John
T. Ryan, Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Mrs.
Rex Sixberry, Mrs. Robert w.
Gaynor, Mrs. Gerald Gormley,
Mrs. George Cooley. Mrs. P. R.
Fiorman, Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman,
Mrs: Charles Carr, and Mrs. Bill
lie Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30
TRAVEL CLUB

The Travel Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ole Nelson Tues
day evening. Hostesses we're Mrs.
Nelson, Mrs. Frank Goe. Mrs.
Curly Wells and Mrs. A. G.
Westwood. ST.. Mrs. Wells was in
charge of the Red Cross pro-
gram. Guests were Mrs. Francis
Eggart. Mrs. Sherlock and Miss
Ora Jean Mcdowell. Members
present were Mrs. W. A. Pet
zoldt. Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald, Mrs.
George Cooley. Miss Clara Odds
and Miss Malvina Johnson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.

Hi-Honor Roll: Freshman
George Morton; Sophomore, Ed
ythe Gilbert; Senior, Betty BIOS
XII.
Subject Honor roll: Geometry
Viola Bond, Jim Conley, Law
renee Taught, Tom Gordon, IT.
is Green.
Algebra: Helen Holley, Lydia
Miller, George Morton,
General Science: George Nor
ton.
Mechanical Drawing: George
Morton.
American History: Ethel Tan
iguchi.
Biology: Edythe Gilbert.
Home &c. I: Arlene Cox, Vel
ma Cox, Genevieve Gross.
Home &c. II: Verna Mae Cox
English I: Veta Barrett, Geo.
rye Morton.
English II: Viola Bond, Edythe
Gilbert, Gwenda Layton, jose
phine Nichols.
English w: Arlene Cox, Vel
ma Cox, Ruth Foltz.
Typing I: Viola Bond, Edythe
Gilbert, Iris Green, Phyllis Hag-
er, Ethel Taniguchi.
Tipping II: Betty Bzoski, Ruth
Foltz, Crystal Graham, Haze
Knight.
Shorthand I: Ruth Foltz, Cry
stall Graham, Billye Ruth Zim-
norman.
Shorthand II: Betty Bzoski
Hazel Knight.
World History: Gwenda Lay
ton Josephine Nichols.
Bookkeeping: Betty Bzoski
Hazel Knight, Lucille Landon
Pauline Whiteman.
Latin I: Verna Mae Cox, Ed
ythe Gilbert.
Latin II: Gwenda Layton, Jo-
sephine Nichols.
P. A. D.: Betty Bzoski, Ruth
Foltz.
The junior high of Lodge Ora
IS high school will present
wild Cat Willie, a comedy, or
April S. This play is under the
direction of Miss Ora Jean Nc
DoWell.
Last Friday the journalism
class sent to the publishers "The
Golden Eagle, this years an
nual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

Fireman Second Glass Robert
Eastman is in amphibious train
ing at Fort Pierce, Fla.
Aviation Cadet Stanford Ste
VEINS arrived here Saturday tc
visit relatives. He was enroute
from Seattle to Phoenix, Ariz.
he Is on a fifteen day furlough
ana recently visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens
IN Seattle. Stanford is in pri-
mary flight training at Thumb
eroird Field at Phoenix. He re-
ported that Chinese cadets are
interesting buddies to fly with.
Second Glass Seaman Bob
SIMPLIFY was recently at Gibral-
Private Frank Stevens is sta
Gloned at Bukley Field, Denver,
Colo, In the Armored school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30

home, Mrs. Marian Hamilton
conducted the Missionary pro-
gram. Those in attendance were
Mrs. Agnes Bergquist, Mrs. o.
L. Matthews, Mrs. Josh Eggarr,
Mrs. Bill Sharpe, Mrs. George
Jones, Mrs. Fred Sharpe, Mrs.
Francis Curry and Mrs. o. J..
Landon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30
FACULTY BRIDGE

Miss Kathryn Raths was host
ess to the Teachers bridge club
Monday evening. Mrs. A. A..
MacD ougall received high score
Mrs. Curly Wells, travel and
Miss Helene Zeir, low. Other
meberS present we're Mrs. Sam
Stevenson, Mrs. Francis Eggart
Mrs. Frank Goe, Mrs. Carl Jo-
hnson, Mrs. Wallace Erwin,
Miss Ora Jean Mcdowell and
Mrs. Robert w. Gaynor.