davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
Library Notes

MIS-. Hazel Christensen, Big
Horn county librarian and Mon
tana member of the publicity
committee for the Pacific North
west Library association, an
nounced today that the 34th
annual conference will be held
IN Spokane, June 27-28. Head
quarters will he at the Daven-
port hotel. As this is the first
inland meeting since 1888 when
1t was held in Glacier National
park, a large number of librar-
1ans from the Pacific Northwest
embracing British Columbia,
washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana are planning to attend.
The first meetings will begin
at $50 Tuesday morning when
the conference will be held in
sections pertaining to different
phases of library work. Among
une sections held will be adult
education, cataloging, children
and young people, institutions.
college and reference, county
libraries and small lending L.
braries. Miss Ann Whitmack. L.
!orar1an, Parmly Billings library.
Billings, will be one of the
cha1rmen for the small lending
libraries section. Their main
topic for discussion will be
What does the small library
need for its postwar services?"
Miss Kathleen Campbell, libra
ran, University of Montana.
Missoula, will be one of the
chalrmen and presiding officers
for the college reference section,
Inc first general assembly
WILL be held Tuesday at 200 pm.
When Miss Ruth Hale of the
University Of Washington library
and president of the association.
Will give her report. The sub
jects for discussion during the
general sessions are, What viii
the postwar world expect from
the library?", Librarians plan
for the future, and working
for victory: planning for peace.
WILD. 0dA1y d161leT, 1lOTdIldu,
Miles City, will be the chairman
for the Montana luncheon on
Wednesday. A banquet will be
held Wednesday evening with
DR.. W. Kaye Lamb, librarian,
University of British Columbia,
Vancouver, as POSTMASTER. The
highlight of the convention will
be an address, "Dynamics for
the Future, by Miss Althea
Warren, librarian, Los Angeles
public library and president of
the American Library associa-
ton. Installation Of the new Of
ficers will take place following
the banquet Wednesday even
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
SURPLUS GOODS:
Overseas Disposal

Treated as a valuable national as
set, U. S. surplus goods overseas
should be disposed Of in foreign
countries with the aim of realizing
the highest possible profit, a busi-
ness advisory committee estab-
lished by the government said.
Although keeping one eye cooked
on postwar trade, the committee adj
vocated the disposal Of surplus in
dustrial equipment, observing that
the sooner the devastated countries
can be restored to production, the
sooner they will cease to be candi-
dates for relief.
In cases Of low bids for surplus
materials. sales might be made on
the condition that the foreign pur-
chasers will buy other new equip
ment from this country, the COM
mittee c%ounselled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

Release Trucks

To help in the harvest Of this
years big wheat crop, surplus used
army trucks will be made available
to farmers and haulers through the
medium Of county AAA offices.
Because Of the limited supply Of
trucks. however. only a small per-
centage In proportion to actual de-
mand will be available. and the We
hicles will be allotted only on the
basis Of the most critical need.
After certifcation Of al applica-
ton by the AAA, dealers will then
purchase the trucks from the U. S.
treasury's regional procurement Of
fee at an appraised price, and sell
to the farmer or hauler at or below
OPA ceilings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

Spends Less

For the first time since the war
broke out, congressional appropri-
atoms will fall below the 100 bill
lion dollar mark for the fiscal year
starting July l.
Because of the completion Of capt.
tai OUTLAWS and the large stockpile
Of war materials. Chairman Cannon
(Mo.) Of the house appropriations
committee estimated provision Of 66
billion dollars for the impending IL
months, including approximately
5k billion dollars for such items as
financing the national debt
Following Pearl Harbor, con-
gress appropriated lat billion dol
lars. and then supplied ia bill
lion dollars for the next year. De-
claring congressional appropriations
definitely have passed t1e Amp,"
Chairman Cannon said hey would
continue on the down-grade. re-
CARELESS Of war developments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
WHISKY:
Nav Ban Corn

Although distillers' facilities have
been released from the production
of industrial alcohol for war pur-
poses during August. the prospect
arose that they would be unable to
use corn in the manufacture Of
whisky during the month because
Of the War Food administrations
opposition in view of the tight feed
situation.
Because of this opposition, distil-
lers may be compelled to use
wheat, rye and possibly Caribbean
molasses. it was reported. with re-
strictions even on wheat.
With farmers already having
turned in close to 65. 000. 600 bushels
Of corn to the government for
processing uses despite the tight
feed situation existing, the VIA
promised that none Of the grain
would be diverted to alcohol.
PATENTS
"Distinct patent rights should not
be granted for the sole purpose of
handicapping future inventors whose
discoveries would not otherwise in.
fringe the complete patent" ruled
the u. S. Court Of Appeals for the
District Of Columbia In a case In.
volving . canning company.
A concurring Judge stated that the
decision will require considerable
reexamination-n not. readjustment
-sf patent Office practices and pro-
cedures. especially with respect to
decentralization claims"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

Shoukd allow Ger.
tain manufacturer
to u civilian
output while COM
petitors are still en-
gagged in war work,
repeatedly has d.
vided the War Pro-
duction board into
two camps. with
W p B Chairman
D o n l N ! s o n
favoring the proce-
dure and w P B
Vice Chairman
Charles Wilson op-
posing it.
In recently relax
ing restrictions on
use Of materials
for civilian produc-
ton in e with
b SURPRISES,
Nelson declared
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

NNUS 11C "3GIIIO1OIlIk
Of civilian production until all COM
panies might return to such work
would result in RECOMMENDATION Of
industry for a prolonged period.
On the other hand, Wilson re-
portedly contends that manufac-
tuners allowed to resume civilian pro-
duction before others would enjoy a
jump in the market on war con-
tractors, who would virtually be
penalized for their efficiency in full
filing government orders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
by Baukhage

More than 10000 600 dozen essen.
tal items Of infants and children's
wearing apparel will be produced
during June. July and August, &C.
eording to the WPB.
Release Of an additional II, 000, 900
pounds Of dried prunes from the 1913
Hroductoa 10 civilians has been
authorized By VIA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

Rumanian authorities are having
so much difficulty equipping their
army that all men called into
service r instructed to bring along
two changes Of underwear.
The number Of persons working
on farms In the United States ON
April ! was about > per cent lower
han In the same period last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
CROW

Staff Sergeant Henry Old
Coyote and Staff Sergeant Bar
ney Old Coyote are in Crow A
gency visiting with their par
entS and other relatives. They
have been stationed at Calves
ton, Tex, but are being trans
ferred to Sioux City, Iowa, to
instruct,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

TO anything o
10000 to $4,000 I'M
der the conditions
named above. This
Is largely due to
war work but it
may also become a
fixture after h e
war is over.
There Is still a
fourth factor that
has been a big help.
This is the close
ness Of both c
Qnaria11v <hA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
More Interesting Races

There have been only a few
seasons in some 40 years where
baseball had two or three teams in
both leagues still in the race after
August. The greatest single season
was 1908 when Cubs. Giants and
Pirates were deadlocked through
September in the National league
and where the Tigers. White Sox
and Indians we're well punched in
the American.
But In later years the Yankees
began wrecking their league, where
You knew by July Fourth there was
only one club left in the race. In
the meanwhile Cardinals, Reds and
Dodgers at least gave the National
league q few continued thrills.
Everyone knows today the caliber
Of war baseball has fallen off badly.
No game car lose such men as
DiMaggio. Teller. Dickey. Ted Will
liams, Joe Gordon. Herman. Red
Rufans, Keller. Slaughter. Terry
Moore and a hundred others with
out showing the deficit. But tho
quality Of the two pennant races has
more than made up for the absence
Of so many shining headlights. After
all there is no big kick in watching
the home club struggling along
from IL to 80 games in the rut.
The wonder is that baseball has
done as well with SO many lop-
sided races. with certain teams los
ing from 80 to = 100 games each
season As others won from 80 to q
100.
Baseball has needed q better dis
tribution Of playing talent, but I still
wouldn't know how to bring that
about with larger cities and
weather. owners having all the best
of 1t.
The war has taken charge Of this
weakness. Among the 16 major
league clubs it has left only the Car
dinals with any decided playing ad.
vantage so far. The Cardinals will
still have to lose more than one or
two Of their best men to fall back
with the pack, and make it a real
two league scramble. Just how
many more will be taken into war
service is still anybody's guess.
After all, what the public wants
is a contest-not a runaway or a
walkover. Those who have lived in
second division cities. watching
their ball clubs try to finish sixth
or seventh, a understand this
much better than those pulling for
pennant-winning teams, high up in
the race.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
@~EI
i6oi94iqQ
RNCEA

CATURDAY. Sunday and night
- baseball have already taken care
Of the 1914 season and these factors
will continue to operate until
autumn leaves begin turning red
and gold.
Weekday afternoon attendances
jump from 1900 and $500 per game
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
SHOULD ! say, To whom it NAV coneexu'?"
BY MefssHsn

Phi. M. 1/c Kenneth Randolph
and Lieutenant Dulce Ran
dolph, OF the U. 8. Navy dep
artment, stationed at Seattle,
WASH, stopped on their way
home to Moberiy, Mo-, to visit
their aunt, Mrs. James J. Sloan,
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Rennick
have returned from Billings. Mr.,
Rennick was in the hospital for
a week and for the past week
remained in Billings. He has
now returned to his work at the
Agency office. While in Billings
Mrs . Rennick's brother, N. D.
Campbell stopped for a few days
visit while enroute from his
former home in Wyoming, MINI.
to his place of employment in
the Mare Island Naval yards at
Vallejo, Calf.
Mrs. James j. Sloan and the
Misses Lenore LaCombe and
Nina Lawler were Billings visit
orS on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mocabee
have sold the Tepee Service sta
ton to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Baca, of the Crow Bakery, who
have now taken possession.
Lieutenant Commander Frank
A. Rogers of the Merchant Mar
Inc, Coast Guard Service, Port
land, Ore, was an official visit
or at Crow Agency on Monday
and Tuesday.
Staff Sergeant Vance Rogers,
OF LeMoore Field, Calf, is en-
joying a furlough at Crow Agen-
cy. Sgt. and Mrs. Rogers spent
the week end visiting relatives
in Sheridan.
Edgar L. Durbin of the Con-
struction office, Salt Lake City,
was an official visitor at Crow
Agency during the past week.
Private James Louk, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk, is home
on furlough visiting with his
parents and sister, Mrs. Don
Lamb. Private Louk has comp
leted his training IN the Armor-
ed Replacement Training center,
Tank Division and is benin:
transferred to Fort George G.
Meade, Md.
Lieutenant Colonel ]. Tarter,
Majors Reber, Kowskowsd'
Gross, Lieutenant Dixon and
Pic. Thomas Medicine Horse, all
Of the Army Air Base, Rapid
City, s.. D., arrived in Crow Ag-
ency Sunday morning and left
Immediately for the mountains,
hoping to reach the buffalo
range. However the rain stopped
them at Hunters cabin.
Miss Adeline Lynch, who has
had charge of the Crow Agency
hospital since the departure of
Miss Mabel Head two weeks ago
left on Wednesday for the Wind
River Agency hospital, Fort
Washable, Wyo.
During 1910, 10s, 536 persons
visited SCOTS Bluff national
monument in Nebraska.
Farmers have been asked to
increase their crop acreage from
tho 9E1 WILLOW ~ roAo - mn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

Conflicting Plans

The question Of whether policy
on the reconversion Of industry
from a war to a peacetime basis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
BETWEEN US GIRLS

has . f~asoinatins
FRRR booklet for you
...AHes h Messrkss6
II tells how un.myste.
rious your car really 10;
how to keep somethine
expensive from hep.
penint to ii. Ask for .
--.s ea,2 Shall pamp,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
Home-Run Timing

When it comes to the matter of
home-run timing. pound for pound,
weight for age. displacement and
power. Mel OFT Of the Giants comes
close to leading the entire col.
lection. It must be remembered
that OFT, the lone entry from the
National league. had to battle
against such American league nam.
moths a. Babe Ruth, Jimmy FoU.
Lou Gehrig and Hank Greenberg,
who outclassed Mel in every physi.
cal way. al over 400 pounds, all six
tootsrs. with GreenberR Ut 8 feet 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
p5Eeou1muGt
do Is about
1900 tinses
Mfnub
your engine
u running
And that's
b1aVelind

Without constant lubri-
cation, pistons would
heatup and swen stuck
tight IN seconds. Fact ID, tu-
IRRIGATION Il all that keeps
your car from joining tho
5000 American automobiles
that arc junked avery day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
STATE
LEGISLATURE

FIFTY YEARS BUSINESS EX-
PER1ENCE MONTANA RAN
CHER
Paid Pol. Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

That's why it's a ritual
with Shell people to ex-
anime the oil level in your
car. Because if it isn't up
there at running level, you
are heading for trouble.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

During 1910, 108,536 persons
visited SCOTS Bluff national
monument in Nebraska.
Farmers have been asked to
increase their crop acreage from
the 361 million in 1913 to $50
million in 1914.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

And Shell doesn't want
you in trouble. IF your
car should stick a piston you
wouldn't be coming in for
any of our free services. Nor
for our gasoline, oil, tires,
grease jobs, batteries. etc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

Inside your engine are
CYLINDER. like 60 many
upside down water glasses.
And inside each cylinder il
Q suug.ftting piston that
slides and d~ownKksyour
dish mop In q Rlass. But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
MALE HELP WANTED

AIRCRAFT RIvETERS - Expcrisnced
Supervisors, tool and diemakcfs. mill
vrights, electricians general machine
opirs. apply Emp Dept. Conner ~ y.
Jefferson Hudson Motor Car Co
EtIlAROUND sheet Meta Hand Form-
erx Electricians and Trailer Drivers
Apply BrieFs Mfs co 1851 Mack Ave
AssEAfBLERs snd Punch Press Opci q.
tors High rate % pay on piece work
ArBiy Motors Metal MFG. Co, 5q3e
Milford Clalrmount streetcsr 10 door
ASSISTANT WINDOW TRIMNyR
For vomens apparel store. full tine.
rood pey while trsinSg Apply GOOD
WINS. Is Cratioi sfFarmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Eeatb Rotifes

rENNELL--Herbert J.. Sept. IL, beloved
husband Of Jessie, dear father OF Mrs.
Gsses MCCONNELL; grandfather Of
service Tuesdsy. 1850 p. m at . ID.
dale. Deceased Was a member OF Ju-
biles LodEe No. 4s7 /. o. q. y and
Detroit kncampment.
GOnELICk : Ada. at Long Lake. be-
loved wife OF Philip. dear mother Of
Oscar and Ralph Service AZ f.pNis
bros Chapel. 1879 John r.. "Wednesday
Al O'Clock.
kONEYEs-Ceorse J. OF l64T Fair
view Ave. loving husband OF ElSis
gear father Of Marilyn. Erulyn, Helen
y. Funeral from Dohertys FUNERAL
ne. l0612 v. Jefferson at Harding.
NednesdAy morning. e.45, and To 81
Rose Church 10 O'clock. Rosary Tues
day evening about 4 80. Deceased was
veteran OF World War l.
kRUssMAN-septem 10, Johanna.
or 1874 Ftlbert, beloved wife OF Car,
dear mother Of Frederick. Charles and
Mrs. John Thun. grandmother Of three
grandchildren. Funeral service Wednes-
day. p. m. 81 A. II. Peters Funeral
Home. i70o7 Gratiot.
1ls7e Chelsea. dear father OF Mrs
Edith DeaEle and Mrs Opal Barnes
FUNERAL service Wednesday 1 D. m AZ
II. Peters Funeral Home. l2o57
Eratiot.
sTERrHMAN-sept. Is. Edwin. beloved
husband OF Mona, dear father Of Mrs
rederiek Gibbs. Mrs Dolores Cow and
Wood Funeral Home. $3.50 Plymouth
,oad. wednesday p. m. Burial Grand
lawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
TRADE scHooLs-MALE

PLASTICS INSTITUTE
Is recognized by the industry from coss,
IN coast. Acquire a sound, practical
knovlsdge OF plsstics In basic engineer
Ing or mold-design.
Morning or evening classes NV forming
for October 2 and %. Visit. Write or
Phone TR 2-i0o7.
PLAsTIcs INSTITUTE
226 Boulevard Bldg Detroit 2
woodward AZ Grand givf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

RlAlI0-GfaiiO'.st Elliott PafEins 4
Op~n sts Cooled Geo
Murphy N "BrnadSay Rhythm. 4" simane
simon In Curse OF the Cat People"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

TRADE ScHooLS-MALE

GIRLS = Free beauty culture training
hYCIkhlc SCHOOL. 6540 Twelfth
MA s0S5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Moving. Storage. cartos,

Moving. Storage. Cartoss
ADx's-Lsrge vans. tso men SIS hour.
I'D 10 s=of5zf 1Jo PssadfnS
ALDaIGHT local moving. Grating ship
ping anywhere. AT East Milwaukee. TR
<-zlll.
ATLANTIc-Locai. clean padded vans.
two men, IS hour. 1887 McEicholS
TW l-6403.
GRATING. shipping. packing our spe-
ciilay. moving and expressing larre.
small articles, day and night service
Hamilton Moving A Storage. 4737
Hamilton TE 2-Tl70.
EAGLE-Locsl. furniture. pianos store
fixtures. safes, machinery. 6O2 East
Warren. TE l-24l6.
EHALT Moving Company. local and
anywhere In Michigan, Ohio. Penn
sylvanis. FREE ESTIMATES 4s22
Livernois. LA 1884.
LIvERNOIs MOVING
Loads 20 and from Ohio Indiana
Illinois, Pennsylvania. ives; Virginia
New York. Michigan. Storage q, nre-
proof construction
9isi LIvERSoIs-Ho $3.50
vIcToR's movING-LOcal and sub.
urban. Place your order day before
moving. TW 10000 i7i26 Syracuse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

two meets, but with one scoring
column.
There is little question but what
I Great Lakes. with team that is
headed by five great sprinters. will
succeed Ohio state as team cham,
pion. But the Bluejackets win hard,
ly have the show all TO themselves
as the entry list includes stars from
throughout the nation who are Ger.
tam OF grabbing a good share OF the
honors.
Powerful Bill Smith OF Great
Lakes. holder OF more than half OF
swimming's world marks and cur.
rently in the best shape OF his ca
reer, looms as the meets individ-
ual standout. Smith is expected to
defend successfully his A. A. T..
titles IN the 220 and 40 and in ad
dition will seek a third crown in
the hundred. He will be aiming for
new world records at all three dis
tances.
Other record possibilities loom in
the i0o.yard free style relay aud the
bsckstroke. Great Lakes set the
present relay mark earlier this sea
son while Adolph Kiefer in the
backstroke will take a shot at his
own record in that event.
The University of Michigan will
be defending titllst in both the med.
ley and free style relays while
Norm Siegel, now of the Midship-
mans School AT Notre Dame. will
defend his crown in the individual
medley. Stars on hand to make It
a 'battle in every event will include
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
Housing Center Has
Quarters Available

The Ypsilanti War Housing Cen
ter North Adams ST.. reports a
definite increase in the number OF
persons listing apartments ana
houses to share. Most OF these units
are being listed for the first time
and in almost every case the new
landlady is a wife or mother whose
husband has entered the service
and who must now share her living
quarters to help with expenses. In
some cases the listing is a private
home where there are one or two
small children and the renter may
have all the privileges or priyacies
OF her own home as she desires
In other instances the listing is an
apartment nov occupied by an en,-
ployed wife who wishes another
working woman TO share the quar-
ters with or without private bed.
room.
Mrs. Alice Pepper. manager OF
the War Housing Center, is at
tempting to persuade these work
ing wives TO ''get together and
thus leave an individual unit for
family group. However. since most
OF these women have their own fur,
niture, a moving around is not pos.
sible. In the meantime both the
War Housing Center and the USO
Travellers Aid have on hand listings
TO share. This is splendid oppor-
tunity for a girl or two . get for
very reasonable rent home privi-
leges that otherwise might not be
available in Ypsilanu at this time,
says Mrs. Pepper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
Bowling Scores

The Temple Ladies' League end
ed its season Wednesday with Jean
Lutes' Spur team winning first
place honor.
Team high single game. first,
Eagles (225OD sol; second. Spur
rs; third. Idle Hour IA.
Team high three games: first.
Spur 22i4; second, Personal 2l96;
third, Eagles (225O) 217S.
Individual high single game:
first, Emma Messner 225; second.
10 Browning 219; third, Helen
Schmidt 2l3.
Individual high three games:
first, Dee Cameron 532; second, Jo
Browning 55l; third, Helen
Schmidt 5t9.
Individual high average: first.
Helen Schmidt 1874; second, Dee
Cameron 1872; third. Betty Cooley
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
Team Standings
Willis News
SCOUTS REVEAL ACTIVITIES

WV TX NGNL ~ ilNli
Willis, Mich. Mar. 80 Friday
evening the Scouts presented a
program at the church. The Girl
Scouts told of their various activ-
tiles, being introduced by DeEtte
Potter. The senior Girl Scouts
gave musical selections with
Eleanor Smalley, pianist. Dorothy
Laing, Rosalind Percell and Har-
low Laing. violins.
The Cub Scouts, who are under
Mrs. Harlow Laing's leadership,
demonstrated their musical activ-
tiles by 4. violin number, rendered
by Ronald Smalley, with Richard
Laing at the piano. This was fol
lowed by saxaphone solo by Rich
ard Brown with Mrs. Esther Gill
man, pianist
The three Boy Scout troops were
introduced by Charles Pepper who
told what they had been doing.
Various members of these troops
told how they had earned their
badges.
Great interest was expressed by
The parents. Mrs. Gertrude Wilson,
Mrs. Katherine Wright and Mrs.
Cardwell Prout served a lunch OF
-andwiches, gelatin and hot choc-
olate In the annex following the
meeting.
A Brownie group was organ
led on Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Mary Hall and Mrs Betty
Williams; leaders.