davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
Borough Funerals

Nangatuek, Aug, lT-The funeral Of Hngh ", Burns, 66, Of 6l Pleas ant avenue, who died Monday morning at 6t, Mary's hospital, Wa, teFbnFy, was held this morning at 9,a0 from the residence to st, Fgan' cts church where a solemn hlgh Mass Of requiem was celebrated at 2 2, m, IntsFment was in st. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
 ENJOY CORN ROAST

Naugatuck. August l7. 4 corn roast and outing was held by The Young Republican Club Tuesday night. al the home of Mrs Charles Erk. New Haysn Road. About 21 attended. Only routine business was discussed.
 Mir. Erk was chairman Of refresh ments and assisting her were Mrs. Viola Voltage and Miss Martha Rolns. The next meeting of the club will be held September l2 2: Pythian Hall. Henry Zwick heads the re- freshment committee for this ses- sion and will name his own aides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
Borough Schools
 Reopen For Fall
 Schedule Sept. 6
All Children Enrolling for First Time Must Be Vac- cinated; Slight Increase in Hop Brook Enrolment
 Expected as New Housing Development Opens
GATUCK Correspondent Lary shepey-PhOns Naugasuck sssS

Naugatuck August IT. - Superintendent of Schools Harold E. Chttenden is expected to appoint three teachers at todays meeting of the school board The meeting originally scheduled last Thursday will be held ak X in he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

Production Of open east coal mines. new source Of fuel, has increased BFitaln's coal output b,sl0O00 tons in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

Argentina has decreed that all packages of tobacco sold there must indicate the percentages of Argentine and of foreign tosacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

meeting will be one Of re-organiza- ton and planning for the future The lodge recently lost an election in the mechanical and maintenanae department at the U. $ Eubber Footwear plant.
 Refreshments will be seryef after the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Hill- side Congregational church held a lawn party this afternoon at tle home of Mrs. C. G. Swanson. 2ls Park avenue. Banks distributed at she start Of the year were opened this afternoon.
 A hot dog roast was held recently in honor of George Kelly, Jr.. of Elmwood street at the home of Will liam Dolan. Curiiss street. These attending were: Theresa Aquayia, Jane Ruccio Mary Dolan. Maureen Daly. Ann Byrne. Ann Moran. Carol Klonoski, chicky Klimaszewski. Chester Boblussi. Joseph Owens. John Cuddy. John Murphy. Stanley B0binski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

old.
 Enthusiastic supper for a recrea- tion building in Naugatuck seems probable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

William J, Sweeney of New Br- tain, former Naugatuek resident and golf star, was the speaker Wednes- day night at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club at Stratton's res' tanraHt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

MF. and Mrs. q. N. ThynelI Of Park avenue are yaeatiOning iR Gr0- ten,
The union times., 1944-05-27
Public Suffering. With Distilleries Doing Alright
Firms Want More Alcohol To Dilute Good Whisky
 Now On Hand

DistilIers apparently have lost their battle to cut down production of alcohol for war purposes, so they might lay in stock with which to adulterate whiskey.
 Dr. Walter c. Whitman, head of the War Production Boards chemical division, told a Senate committee which is investigating the liquor in dustry that the government cannot afford to relax its demand for in dustrial alcohol because it is the maj for ingredient of poison gas and there must be plenty of this gas on hand if Germany should use poison gas against the invading forces of the United Nations.
 Military developments of the next few months may we'll require doubling the current output of 79,- 100000 gallons of industrial al- cOhOl, Dr.. Whitman insisted.
 Counsel for the committee put into the record Security and Ex- change Commission figures show ing that the liquor stocks of four major companies which are fight ing for more alcohol had increased since the production of whiskey was cut aff. In l94O the value of spirits held by Schenley, National Distillers, Hiram Walker and Sea- gram was reported as $l45, ,967,- 900, while last year these concerns reported stock on hand worth $225, ,463, ,OOO.
 As they have been developed by the committee, the facts of the liquor situ- ation are very simple. Stocks of aged liquor now on hand are adequate for three or four years, but distillers are not satisfied to market it at prevail ing prices-even if those prices yield them an exceedingly generous profit.
 They want alcohol with which to dilute the whiskey. This would tremendously increase their pro- fits.
 Adulteration has already been car ried to scandalous extent. Some dis tillers are marketing "whiskey" which contains 95 per cent of alcohol and water, 4 per cent of corn products and per cent whiskey.
 For this vile stuff they are charg- ing and getting prices higher than they are permitted to charge for bonded whiskey under price ceil- ings.
The union times., 1944-05-27
MEMORIAL OAI 1944

Most of the old-time name brands have disappeared from the market or are allotted only to hotels and res taurants, mainly through black mar ket channels.
 If the distillers' lobby succeeds in removing the embargo against the production of alcohol, authorities predict real whiskey will be thing of the past for the duration and consumers will be compelled to ac- cept liquor at which even a moon- sinner would turn up his nose in disgust.
The union times., 1944-05-27

upon credentials for the fulhllment of our responsibilities. We are here as delegates to serve those whom we represent in our capacities as mem- bers of the International Labor con- ference The world of tomorrow will be the judge of our stewardship. It will not be the applause of today. The decisions we make today and the col laboration of tomorrow will deter mine how well we here have repre- sented those whom we serve.
 Workers of the United States seek to foist no theology on other lands. We only seek to help to at- tain just and enduring peace through the removal of inequalities and injustices, through the removal of hunger and desperation which breed wars.
 We propose economic democracy to this great International Labor conference as the road to social justice because we believe that only through enlightened self-gov- ernment can man attain justice political, economic or social.
The union times., 1944-05-27
More, Better Ice Cream
 Promised During Summer

Manufacturers of frozen dairy foods will be permitted to make more ice cream during May and June than during the same period last year and richer ice cream than at any time since February, 1943, the War Food Administration announces.
The union times., 1944-05-27
NLRB Blasts Try To Smash Unions

lContinued from Page One)
 get rid of uniOnized supervisory em- plOyes. Foremen may organize and companies may deal with their unions ''voluntarily,'' but the board can't force such collective bargain ing, the two members explained.
 Chairman Harry A. Mills, who had dissented from the original decision, went along with the order for rein statement of the foremen. He argued
The union times., 1944-05-27

of IA and Is should not work after p. m. nor those of l6 and I7 after 10 p. m. State laws in some instances are more strict than these standards, in which case the greater protection provided by the State law should be carefully taken ad- vantage of; in some States legal standards will not be this high.
 The youngster who wants to do farm work of any kind should apply for information to CD his school. (2) youth-serving organizations in the community, for example, Y.W.C.A., I 4.M.C-A., Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Boys Club, and others, and (3D the county extension farm-labor office.
The union times., 1944-05-27
VaH els lLO Industrial Democracy Mast Not Fal ga
WANT F.D.R. AGAIN

DETROIT-The Detroit & Wayne County Federation of Labor (AFL) unanimously voted for fourth term for President Roosevelt at its last meeting.
The union times., 1944-05-27
Protection For
 School Children
Child Labor Regulations Apply During Vacation Period As Well As During School Sessions Special Warning
 Issued Against Violation Of Night Work Rules

Employers are reminded that the minimum age of l6 years for employment in any wOrkrOOm where goods are manufactured or processed applies during vacation periods as we'll as during the school year under the child labor prOvi- sions of the Fair Labor Standards Act, Miss Miriam Thurman, child labor cOnsultant of the Children's Bureau of the U. s. Department of Labor stated today.
 The work of minors IA and Is under the Act must be limited to work in the office or other place where no processing occurs and IS restricted to 8 hours day and 40 hours week during vacation Employers are also cautioned that the Walsh-Healey Pub lie Contracts Act sets a minimum age of 16 years for ''the procution, handling or shipping" of goods oil contracts subject to the Act. Most State laws set minimum age of IA years for any employment, and these laws should be observed in intra- state establishments not covered by the federal law.
 As large proportion of the jobs available to boys and girls are like ly to be in service work or stores, it is particularly important to watch that nigh work will not be re- quired or expected beyond accept ed standards. Generally recognized standards for protection of young workers against the dangers of night work are that boys and girls
The union times., 1944-05-27
Remember Altgeld?

CHICAGO-This city's newest housing project is named for John P. Altgeld, pro-labor governor who befriended the Pullman strikers in 1894 and pardoned three labor vic tims of the Hayn1arket frameup.
The union times., 1944-05-27

the board should reverse itself on the former ruling.
 Union officials agreed with Mill lis, cOntending any other course left the board in ridiculous pO- sitiOn,' and meant that where employers refuse to deal with fOremen's organizations, the only recourse of the fOremen is to strike for recognition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-30

dia on Oct. 10. At the expiration
of his leave Pvt. Door will re-
port to a station in California
for further assignment. A cele-
bration was held at Reno hall
that evening in his honor.
Pvt. Louis Reed, who has
completed IS months of train
ing in the Medical corps at
Camp Crowder, Mo-, is home on
Is day furlough visiting with
his wife, Mrs. Marie Reed and
two children, as well as other
relatives.
Pvt. Gabriel Moccasin Top, of
Camp Bowie, Brown, Tex, re-
Gently received an honorable
discharge from the army due to
poor health. Pvt. Mocassin Top
spent two years in the Aleu-
tians before returning to the
United States In August of 1914.
Pvt. william Three Irons, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Three Iron, of the S. & G. 9. c.,
attached to a ship, was t.onored
by the ships crew with a birth
day party on Nov. "a. while at
sea.
Pvt. Charles J. Dillon of Camp
Shelby, Miss, is visiting his
relatives at Lodge Grass and
Crow Agency after completing
his training.
Pvt. Adam Background, who
received his training at Texar-
kama, Tex, recently departed for
overseas duty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-30
N(Ws o.
X$# =: :t .s;:os.'

Private Robert L. Wiley was
slightly wounded in action in
Germany on Nov. 10, according
to word received here from the
War Department by his parents
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Wiley.
Seaman &c Kirk Green.
radioman, who has been at the
Naval Training Center at Far
ragut, Idaho, visited here one
day last week with his brother,
Clifton Green. Seaman Green
also spent three days with his
parents at Ashland, prior to his
departure for Shoemaker, Calf.
Warrant Officer French G.
Neatherly of the navy, who
spent a recent furlough here, is
now stationed at Astoria, Ore,
Mrs. F. G. Neatherly and infant
daughter, Marjorie Rose &C
companied Warrant Officer
Neatherly to the west coast and
will remain with him until he
sails again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-30
LODGE Gross Locdls

Supt. Robert Yellowtail OF
Crow Agency visited last Sun
day at the Myron Lynde ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Green
are the parents of a daughter
born in Hardin on Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. Hazel Richardson made
a business trip to Crow Agency
Friday.
Miss Evagene Reese spent
Saturday and Sunday in Wyola
with friends.
c. E. Barrett and Don Boyer
of Big Horn called at the A. l..
Barrett home Saturday.
The Anderson and Bergqulst
families were Billings callers on
Thursday.
Jack Smith was in town
Wednesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Green
were Sheridan callers Monday.
Mrs. Adolph Schaak, Mrs.
Frank Sharpe and Mrs. Jim
Grove attended a church meet
ing in Hardin Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Britain
are spending a few days at the
Bill Sharpe home before NOV
ing to their new location at
Aberdeen.
Mrs. John Chatham and her
daughters were in from their
ranch Wednesday on business.
Mrs. o. v. Kraus and sons,
Bill and Bobby of Joliet visited
Last week at the home of Mrs.
KrauS' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar FentOn.
William Dust is announcing
the arrival of a new grandson
born Sunday at the Crow Agency
hospital to his daughter, Edna.
MI. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Barrett
were in Billings Monday and
Tuesday on business.
Edgar Fenton returned last
week to his home here after
having spent the last several
months at Hanford, Wash,
where he has been employed.
The William Sweet family,
former residents of Lodge Grass
accompanied by Mrs. Sweets
son, Sgt. HOLSTER, and his
bride, called on friends here on
Monday afternoon. The Sweets
are now living at the Hart
Mountain camp, where Mr.
Sweet is employed. Sgt. Hollister
is home on a 80 day through
after % months of active ser
vice in the South Pacific area.
Mrs. Lucy Realbird and her
sister, Mrs. Archie White Clay,
attended a bridal shower at
Crow Agency, Monday, honor
ing Mrs. Three Irons.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eggart were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-30
SOUTH HARDIN

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hunt call
ed at the Conrad Seader home
last week.
Mrs. John Kuckes has been
confined to the Hardin hos
pital.
Miss Ester Rupel was a din
ner guest at the home of her
parents Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera
and Helen called at the HeSsler
home.
Miss Amy Astrope returned to
Boise, IDAHO, Friday after spend
ing a few weeks visiting with
her parents and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Colstad
and Jackie spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kogal-
shack.
Mrs. Irene BOIL was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Conrad Seader
last Sunday.
Mrs. Dave seader gave a
Thanksgiving dinner for the
Seader families.
MI. and Mrs. Gustafson and
family were Sunday guests at
the home of Mrs. Gustafson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones of Hardin. The occasion
was a birthday dinner for Mr..
Jones and Burton Gustafson.
Adam and Dorothy Seader
made a trip to Scottsbluff, Neb.,
to get a truck load of certified
seed potatoes.
Fred Dewald helped Glen
G~ustafson butcher Tuesday
morning.
Miss Irene Izenhower OF
Miles City is visiting nth her
grandparents, Mr.. anu Ms. C
E. Astrope.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-30
North Valley News

Thanksgiving day was observ-
ed, as has been the custom for
many years, with a community
dinner at Foster hall. A large
attendance of neighbors and
friends gathered to enjoy all
the good things to eat and to
spend the afternoon visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Laughery
and family left this week for
their new home at Joliet. They
will be greatly missed from the
community, but we extend a
welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Laughery who are moving to
their place here.
Mrs. H. A. Williams has gone
to Spokane for a few weeks
visit with her sister and other
friends and relatives.
Pvt. Glenn (Buddie) Quest,
son of MI. and Mrs. Glenn
Quest of Sorrel Horse and Miss
Mary Sabe of Custer were mar
ried in the chapel at Scott
Field, Ill.,, on Sunday, Oct. 20.
Bud Joined the A.A.F. in March
1913, and is receiving instruc-
ton in radio gunnery. After
finishing the course in radio
in December of this year, he
will 60 to an advanced gunnery
school. Mrs. Quest is employed
as a stenographer at the Gran
lite City Engineers department
near st. Louis, Mo.
Herman Rob was honored
with a party at the Ted Dumler
home last Saturday evening, the
occasion being his sixteenth
birthday. Sixteen guests were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cook, Jr.,
and two small daughters of
Billings were Thanksgiving day
guests at the home of Mrs.
Cooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray McKittrick. Mrs. McKit-
trick accompanied them back to
Billings where she visited with
her invalid mother for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
returned recently from a visit
with Mr.. Bowers parents at
Charlo, Mont.
Jim Keane shipped a truck
load of fat stock to Billings on
Monday.
Mrs. j.. Weinberg and child
rem spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Anna Wort accompanied
Uriel King to Busby Thanks
giving day for a visit with Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass was held Sunday morn
ing with Father John Balfe, S.
j. of St. Xavier in charge.
Thomas and Peter Wellknown
acted as servers.
Members of the Little Brown
church and of the Crow Indian
Mission gathered at the Mission
at 1890 Thursday morning for
the following program:
Organ Prelude; Hymn, Faith
of Our Fathers; Invocation,
Re Y; F.; L. so LeWno; Hymn lynn;
Psalm" read by Donald Deer
nose; Special prayers for those
in the armed forces, John Deer
nose; Special music by school
children; Offering; Doxology;
Reading of Presidents Procla-
nation, Mckinley Backbone;
Address, Rev. Lewno; Hymn,
Majestic Sweetness Sits En-
throned"; Benediction, John
Whiteman.
The Home Visitation Evangel-
ism conducted recently by the
Little Brown church was very
successful. This will be resumed
again later.
An organization meeting of
the Young Adult group will be
held Monday evening, December
4 at the Parsonage.
Dow 7 ourr0 mo thu c,oaoLar
at the Indian Mission in Busby
at the special Thanksgiving
services held there Thursday
evening.
Special Anniversary Services
will be held Sunday, Dec. 8, al
the Wyola Baptist church al
800 pm. The occasion is the
tenth anniversary of the laying
of the cornerstone of the Bap.
fist church. Rev. Oliver Reed o.
the First Baptist church il
Sheridan will be the prrncipa
speaker. These services will bt
preceded by an anniversary din.
ner at 100. The dinner will fol.
low the regular morning service
The Ladies Aid will hold {
bake sale and bazaar at tn,
Eggart building near the pos
office on Dec. g.
A special meeting of the Lad,
les Aid was held last Monda,
afternoon. The bazaar was dis
cussed and plans we're made TO
Christmas. Members present in
cluded Mrs. o. L. Matthews
Mrs. ]. E. Eggart, Mrs. ]. W
Holley, Mrs. T. E. Turner, Mrs
F. L. Lewno, Mrs. o. l.. Landon
and Mrs. George Jones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-30
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. E. A. Richardson was
hostess to the Wednesday after
noon bridge club at her home
last week. Mrs. George Cooley
received high score, Mrs. Billie
Miller, second high and Mrs.
Bob Miller, travel. Others pre-
sent were Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs.
Wayne Bond, Mrs. William
Lynde and Mrs. C. Schooner.
The Wednesday P. M. bridge
club was entertained this week
at the home of Mrs. John Ryan.
Mrs. George Cooley received
high score, Mrs. Wayne Bond,
second high and Mrs. Bob Miller
travel. A guest prize was pre-
sented to Mrs. Sena Jensen.
Others present were Mrs. f. A.
Richardson, Mrs. Charles Schon-
er and Mrs. Billie Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-30
CHURCH NOTES
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
Young Adult Group Monday,
7:30 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:30
p. m.
Wyola Baptist Community
Church Family Worship and
Sunday SCHOOL, 11:0O am.
FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
Clara E. Odds, Missionary In
Charge.
Morning Worship 1890 am.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:3O
p. m.
Evening Service, 7:3O pm.
Crusaders Wednesday after
school.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
7:30 pm.
Red Flower Society Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Olive Old Bull.
entertained the society this
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-30
CROW

On Wednesday evening Mrs,
r. r.. Burns entertained the
Crow Agency bridge club with
three tables in play. High was
awarded to Mrs. John l.. Glenn
and Miss Rae Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs. James j. Sloan received
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Rennick
were in Billings on Tuesday,
Nov. 81, and there met Mrs.
Rennick's sister-tn-law, Mrs. N.
D. Campbell, who was on her
way from her home in Wyo-
ming, Mimi, to join her hus-
band at Vallejo, Calf. She came
to Crow Agency and visited un-
til Friday.
Mrs. Helen Colman, of sheri-
dan spent the week end visit
ing with her daughter, Miss
Evelyn Colman, station agent
for the c.. B. & @. at Crow
Agency.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Geboe
of Fort Washable, Wyo., spent
the past few days visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
R. Burns.
Regular working hours were
observed by government en-
ployeeS on Thanksgiving. How
ever, there were a few dinner
parties IN the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Urban Landon entertained
for Mrs. Augusta Brown, mother
of Mr.. Landon from Columbus;
Mrs. c.. J. Wood, of Fresno,
Calf, Mrs. Bill Thompson of
Tyndall, S. D., Mrs. Luke Pauls-
ma, Springfield, S. D. and Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Maynard of
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Davis
had as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Davis, MIR and Mrs.
Kephart, Misses Lola
bert and Audrey Nelson and Or
vile and Boyd Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smith,
Miss Lois Jane and Bud Smith
attended a family dinner at
Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Glenn
entertained Mrs. Glenn'S par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cline.
Mrs. Lawson Lee and children
were guests of Mrs. Lees par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burns.
Cline Fleming was a Thanks
day guest of his sister
Mrs. Darrell Fleming in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Sloan
entertained Miss Rae Mills.
Miss Evelyn Colman was a
guest of Miss Myrtle Bentley
and Jackie Smart was a guest
of the Olivia LaPlantes.
A dance was given on Thanks
night by the James
Medicinetal orchestra, with a
very good attendance.
Pfc. William o. Wall, the son
of Mrs. Joseph Hill, arrived in
Crow Agency on Friday morn
from the Harmon General
at Longview, Tex, on
a thirty day furlough. Approx
.ately 500 fellow tribesmen
were at the train to greet Pfc.
Wall. Allen Old Horn, Michael
Black Hair, George Old Dwarf
and Clifford Singer, medically
discharged soldiers, and Thomas
Medicine Horse and Louis Reed,
home on furlough, escorted the
honored guest to the gymnasium
where a reception was held. Pfc.
Wall, who was injured on July
10 in Italy, is gradually i'm
proving, but his right foot is
still in a cast necessitating the
use of clutches.
Pvt. James Door, who has
been in India for the past 80
months, in the C. B. l., arrived
in Crow Agency Sunday even
ing. He will have a % day fur
Tough which he will spend visit
ing with his sisters. Mrs. Peter
Whiteman, Mrs. Dora Door and
other relatives. James left In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-30
CLUB

Mrs. Elmer Knight and Miss
Malena Berland were hostesses
to members of the Civic club at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Knight
last Tuesday evening. Following
the business meeting, a program
was put on by Mrs. Kasper Liz
and Mrs. H. C. Young. A special
feature on the program was
two songs by Mrs. Young and
Miss Juanita Fenton. Other
members present included Mrs.
Agnes Bergquist, Mrs. Cliff
Clanin, Mrs. Francis Curry, Miss
Eileen Eggart, Mrs. Francis Eg-
CART, Mrs. Frank Goe, Mrs.
Curly Wells, Mrs. Lille Green,
Mrs. Charles Schooner, Miss
Mabel Holley. Mrs. William
Shaw was a guest.