davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-06

throwers, burst across the Leopold
Canal into the enemy pocket south
OF the Schelde and won a bridge
head north of Maldegem. 40 miles
west of Antwerp and miles east of
Brugge (Bruges).
The Canadians also wedged into
Holland beyond Putte, II miles north
Of Antwerp. They were within 6
miles of cutting the only mainland
road link for German gun crews and
garrisons holding the islands of Zuid
Beveland and Walcheren.
Flood waters now up to 8 feet
deep covered more than a fourth
of dike-breached Walcheren.
British troops closed within
miles south of industrial Tilburg
and held their line miles east OF
the road junction town of s Her
togenbosch.
On the east side Of the Nijmegel,
corridor American troops who
pushed east of Overflow checked
two German counterattacks.
The British threw back three
more counterblows, one Of which
gained 1000 yards before it was
checked. This was at the western
tip OF the corridor between the
Waal and Neder near Opheusden,
II miles southwest OF Arnhem and
about the same distance northwest
Of Nijmegen.
Allied power still was flowing
into the corridor in a steady build
up.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Nunan Denies Agent
Criticized $1,000
Manual Labor WAGE
By the Associated Press

oS lie Associated Press.
Joseph D. Nunan, jr., commissioner
OF internal revenue, last night de-
MED that a Treasury agent entered
the plant of the Lincoln Electric
Co., Cleveland, and announced that
man who worked with his hands
should not be paid as much as
5000 a year.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in his
radio address Tuesday night from
Albany related such an incident.
Mr. Nunan issued a statement say
ing "the Treasury Department has
never had any such rule"
He said that evidently James F..
Lincoln, president of the company,
is using" Mr.. Dewey for the pur-
pose OF trying" tax dispute with
the Bureau of Internal Revenue in
the press.
Mr.. Nunan said the dispute is not
over wages paid the employees, but
relates to the validity Of certain de-
ductions for annuity premiums and
shares in a profit sharing trust.
AS for wages actually paid, Mr..
Nunan said the Government in its
final notice to the company allowed
every dollar" of the wages as a
legitimate operating expense.
With regard to the Treasury
agent entering the plant, Mr.. Nunan
said Gov. Dewey was evidently"
quoting Mr.. Lincoln, who Mr.. Nunan
said has accused Jesse F. Gregory.
head of the central division of the
technical staff, Cleveland, of max
ing such statement.
Mr.. Gregory has denied making
any such statement" Mr.. Nunan
said. "and is supported in his de-
nial by two employees of his Office
present at the time he was sup
posed to have made the statement" !"
In Cleveland, Mr.. Lincoln coun-
tered that II do not know Mr..
Dewey, never spoke to him and
have only heard him over the
radio" He reiterated that Greg
ory definitely stated a man who
works with his hands is not worth
SIS, 600 a year."
Evening star., 1944-10-06
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor.

Associated Press science Editor.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Americans
have been getting a lot of ersatz
food in this war, mostly illegal, in
cluding even an ersatZ whiff-asa-
fedita substituted for garlic.
The report was made to the Amer
ican Public Health Association yes
terday by w. r. M. Wharton of New
York, chief of the Eastern district
Food and Drug Administration, in a
talk on wartime food and drug adul-
teration.
He said that ground pecan shells,
favored with essential oils, became
pure spices" Shelled pumpkin
seeds were sold as almonds and
mixed with nuts, were sold as salted
nuts.
The report contained the follow
ing statements:
Grated carrots furnished a consid-
cradle percentage of the alleged
fruit in preserves. ..
Puffed wheat and soybeans were
substituted for peanuts in peanut
brittle. A cereal formed to the ap-
pearance Of coconut shreds was
used as topping for coconut bars.
Ground cocoa residue, largely
cocoa shells, appeared in cakes and
candy as substitute for cocoa.
Mineral oil made its appearance
in chocolate ice cream coatings.
candy and popped corn. Mr.. Whar-
ton noted the antagonism of mineral
oil to the body's absorption of vita
Minis A and D.
Alleged pure olive oil. imported
from countries lacking tight adul-
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Western Front
CONTINUED From First Page )

able resource for counterattacks.
In this secondary system was a
group of German barracks buildings
southeast of Ubach which the
Americans leveled with 8-inch guns
and divebombers yesterday.
To the south 1t. Gen. George S
Patton's Sd Army infantry, SPRAYED
with shellfire from German strong
points on either flank, continued
its fight for Fort Driant, whose
"buttoned in" garrison battled from
underground passages and trapdoor
gunposts
Cling to Slim Positions.
The Americans were clinging to
slim positions at the northwestern
and southwestern corners of the
fort near Dornot, miles southwest
OF Metz, under flanking fire from
other forts on both sides Of the
Mosele. They had been forced to
give up hold at the northeastern
corner. But Gen. Patton moved In
155-millimeter Long Tom" artillery
and was replying heavily to German
guns which threw 800 shells into
the fort.
The weather clear-up had not ex-
tended this far south. The battle
swirled in low-drifting smoke, q
murky haze and rain.
Another battle ragged into its sec
ond day near Sivry, 10 miles north
of Nancy, with little change of
ground. Farther to the south there
was no news from the American 7th
Army's push for the vosges passe,
and the last 10 miles to Belfort.
In the North the Canadians, be.
mind sheets of IRE from flame
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Powers Awaits Sentence
After Larceny Conviction

After celebrating approximately
half an hour, District Court jury
yesterday found Connie A. Powers,
48, guilty Of grand larceny Of $500
from a service station operator. He
faces a possible maximum penalty
Of from 31a to 10 years. Justice Jesse
@. Adkins, before whom he was
tried, did not set a date Immediately
for imposing sentence.
Powers was prosecuted by As
sistant United States Attorney
John l.. Ingoldsby, jr. Larceny of
the money was said to have taken
place during a demonstration of a
"money-making machine" which
the victim. James D. Price, had been
told would raise the denominations
of bills.
Powers also is under two other
grand larceny indictments, one in
connection with the alleged theft of
more than $1,000 after purportedly
promising to obtain beer for a
restaurant operator Powers and two
confederates repeatedly disappeared
with the money. The other grand
larceny charge was placed against
him In connection with card
game
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Many Ersotz Foods Are Foisted
On Public, Report Churqes

teration controls. was largely adul-
terated with cottonseed and other
less expensive edible oils.
Enough diethylene glycol to kill
two million people year was Of
fered by manufacturer as a sub
stitute for glycerine in drugs, medi-
cineS, foods, cosmetics and lotions.
The administration caught it before
harm was done and the manufac-
turer paid $1,000 fine.
Nearly a million cases of Spanish
and Portuguese brandy, itself per-
fectly good, was detained due to
defective bottles which spread glass
slivers through the liquor.
Lead tubes, substituted for tin,
caused chemical change that rem
dered a birth control preparation
worthless.
Inferior rubber shoppers caused
chemical changes in medicines with
serious damage to patients.
Some people who bought sulfa-
thiazole tablets, as they supposed,
were put to sleep for a week, be-
cause the stuff was really pheno-
barbital, an error blamed on war
time working conditions in the fac
tory which produced the drugs.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Six Compoign Addresses
Scheduled BY Mrs. Luce
= the Assnciated press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The timer
ary OF 4 3,200-mile tour by Repre-
sentative Clare Boothe Luce, Re
publican. Of Connecticut during
which she will make six campaign
speeches IN fiye States this month,
was announced last night by the
Republican National Committee.
Her schedule follows:
October IL, st. Louis; October -,
Chicago; October IA, Indianapolis;
October Is, Pittsburgh; October 20,
Worcester, Mass: October 21, Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Tibbett, Sinus Infected,
Interrupts Concert Tour
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 6.-Bari-
tone Lawrence Tibbett, scheduled to
open the Lincoln symphony concert
series here last night, was forced to
cancel the engagement because of
sinus infection.
Edward Harris, the singers ac-
companist, said the ailment was mot
serious" and that his tour will be
resumed as soon as the infection
clears up. Mr.. Tibbett's next en-
gagement was scheduled for Mime
apolis.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Yanks Gain 5 Miles,
Take Road Junction
In Pc Valley Drive
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. 6.-American 9Th
Army troops hammered out
gains up to 8 miles yesterday
over the rain begged, mountain
GUS terrain on the approaches
to othe Pc Valley. They captured
the road junction of Loiano, less
than IA miles south OF Bologna
on the main road from Florence,
Allied headquarters announced
today.
The Nazis threw reinforcements of
experienced Austrian and German
alpine troops into the central sector
adjacent to the highway and un-
loosed fierce artillery barrages. But
on both sides of the road the Allies
pushed ahead against the stiff re-
sistance and despite the foul
weather.
Headquarters reported the capture
OF Monzuno, 3 miles west of Troiano
and 2 miles north Of Monte Venere,
which was taken Wednesday.
East Of Loiano, American dough-
boys advanced to point 1000 yards
south Of Monterenzio in the muddy
hills between Highway 65 and Imola.
Capture of Loiano gave the Amer
leans q position commanding the
highway to the communications
center of Bologna.
On their right flank, Americans
and forward elements of British
pushed forward and dug in on
Monte Cece and Monte Della Vale,
about Is air miles from Imola, but
were driven back by heavy German
counterattacks. In the isolated hill
country of the central sector, Indian
troops of the British 9th Army
pushed on Monte Caibano and
Scarzana and found them clear of
enemy troops.
On the Americans western flank
South African troops smashed two
counterattacks near Monte Vigese
and seized RipoI.
- Despite the weather airmen
bombed and strafed rail and motor
traffic north of the battle area and
enemy shipping in the Adriatic.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
a. 2. Directors Commend
|Sfeps for News Freedom
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The direc-
tors Of the Associated Press today
commended constructive steps taken
In behalf Of the principle Of free
interchange Of news and expressed
"its deep and abiding belief that
the future peace and friendly re-
lations between peoples Of all ma
tions will be advanced by world
wide acceptance" Of this principle.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the Board of d.
|rectors Of the Associated Press, In
regular session, commends the con-
structive movement looking toward
the extension Of the principle Of
free interchange Of news throughout
the world as expressed in the plat
forms of two political parties and
In the concurrent resolution Of Con-
gress.
The board also records its deep
and abiding belief that the future
peace and friendly relations be-
tween peoples Of all nations will be
advanced by the worldwide accep-
tance Of the principles thus declared
Moreover. 1t favors the widest
possible international exchange OF
news through the equitable and
discriminatory availability OF
communications facilities"
Evening star., 1944-10-06
LOST RATION COUPONS.

ii, gold, '.BUlova," on 18th
ard and Irving stS.; senti-
Reasonahle reward. DE. 65S6.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
LOST.

LOSI.
ANKLE BRACELET. gold, initiated M.
W." lost los IN m downtown S11s F st. area. Re-
Ace soid hsufss i' Il found cali "a saSa ssat
ILL HILLFoLD; ,,a brown lssthsI cos..p0cEet IN
ysiassls papers; s reward. '>S WSarteld0 $500, Soc
BYSnslas; ssS on Sept. 20; reward for F.tssn sSS
COCKER sPANIEL, black. female, young,
of W place and Wisconsin ave. Reward.
Call DI. 6073. after 6 pm.
COM PURSE, lost Thursday, in F. & W
Grand Grand & and loc store, 7th st; nv; con-
esIl Wisconsin. ns .0ts s5z5 snersxsa ssSara d.
3.Ssra ssSo AND %ris s4Gs Rox sSsk Ell I4sh St NV
EARRINGS; amethyst and pearls; probably
also sorority t pin surrounded wi with pearls.
en- route from Mayfower Hotel to Lowell
iosRRe' oR' ose9s se9ut 2 am Wed; reward. Call
case, In Woodward g. Lothrop, or down
town; light rim; reward. EN-. 0O45 be-
10re s Pm.
GENTLEMAN's EYEGLASSES, black case.
14th and N SITS. NV. Reward.
MINK SKINS CD. Uptown Theater sun
Inside rsRspa rabe. s4sfns 4o Comb ssel
FEAkLs, three strands, late. Monday
night; sentimental value. Reward. Adams
PIN. small three hearts on chain in glass
and aluminium; no cash value, but very
sentJimental; reward for return. CAN JA
PIN, gold, blue set Bee; sentimental
value: lost between B st. ne and Eastern
High School. Reward. Ii. 8133.
PUFFY; e, !, ao.T cocker spaniel black male vicin
child's pet. Reward. sH $3.50. ''-.''
nACCO0N, children's pet. Please return
y node found to 1925 o st. NV. or call MI.
show. ss " csii Lu. $3.50 s5ss. saturday m'on'snt
RING, sold. mans. deep red carbuncie
fhons wood1e1 7bss c' sro 80 revsrd
mans wife. containing bsSys T clothes, etc. ETC..
H.nSsnff shSn. sa "a $780, 81 s U.s.
leave message. n
SUIT CASE, small. brown, chiId1 clothes,
e gn9n 9s or en- r. roqts uI,on Staten
Sept. 80 am. Call North 01bI, 8 am. to
UM1RELl.A. black with crystal handle. lost
RozsI; sIaiss1 rs9srd. EM. sa4ss sna O. or ralais
WALLET. Sunday afternoon. on l1th and
Monroe streetcar or 9th and Penua ave !.
cson1t,ins con % check and identincations; reward.
WATCH, Elgin, black ribbon band; lost Be-
tween George Washington University and
doWntown Wednesday; reward. OR. 1870.
WATCH, lady's yellow gold. Nassau swift,
lost ct 18th and K Tues. morning. Cali
NO. 2066 after pm. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, octagon shape,
Egin; lost Thursday. Reward. Call HO.
WRIST WATCH, gold, 'sBulova," on i7th
81. bet. Harvard and Irving StS.; senti-
mental value. Reasonable reward. DE. $685..
Evening star., 1944-10-06

"a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to John
g. Louder, 446 Buchanan st. NV.
THREE NO. RATION BOOKS Tor I'd
ward, Gary and Atelina Sebatini, 027
aAth ave- Capitol HeiEhts, Nd.
Var RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND {I2).
g: Clements. r O. Box 5000. Friendship
Evening star., 1944-10-06
FOUND.

lOG COLLAR; has rabies tag No. 67047;
HO 1870 - -es as -. Asohe M
RIsH SETTER, red. vicinity Miss. ave. se.
rnsr can A. J. Rcache, cH. 6036. after
f9NTER. liver and white, female; inocu-
sag isS1s2; found Aspt IS. Phone
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses "Flying Conins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-26

feature Of the program was
Childhood pictures. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. j. w. Holley,
Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs. R. J.
Miller, Mrs. William Lynde,
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt, Mrs. Jay
Fitzgerald, Mrs. A. G.. Westwood,
ST., Mrs. Henry Esp, Mrs. Rus
sell Arndt, Patsy and Bill
Fitzgerald.
WAR WIVES CLUB
Members of the War Wives
club were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Bill Sharpe last
Wednesday evening with Mrs
Sharpe and Mrs. Billie Farrant
as hostesses. Members present
included Mrs. Harold Suther-
land, Mrs. Lester French, Mrs.
Lola Miller, Mrs. Pearl Roberts,
Mrs. Wayne Britain and Mrs.
Gerry Gormley.
LADIES AID
Members of the Ladies Aid
having birthdays in August,
September and October were
entertained by other Aid mem
bers at a birthday dinner at the
Little Brown church Thursday
at noon. Members and guests
present included Mrs. Fay T.
Abel, Mrs. P. R. Forman, Mrs.
Agnes Bergquist, Mrs. Claude
Glow, Mrs. J. E. Eggart, Mrs.
Elmer Knight, Mrs. William
Footit, Mrs. C. L. Lohmaier,
Mrs. T. E. Turner, Mrs. o. L.
Matthews, Mrs. Charles Carr,
Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Mrs. J.. w.
Holley, Mrs. A. G.. Westwood,
ST., Mrs. Bill Sharpe, Mrs.
Wayne Britain. Mrs. George
Jones, Mrs. o. L. Landon, Mrs.
F. L. Lewno, Mrs. Francis Cur
ry, Mrs. Lee Keller, Mrs. Simon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-26
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE HERALD

thing" to be presented some
time in November. Mrs. Helen
Eggart is teacher Of dramatics
The first issue of the Lodge
Grass high school paper Little
Horn Overflow" was published
Friday. The Little Horn Over
flow last year received superior
rating in the annual Montana
InterScholastic Editoria Assoc
iation contest for 1854. Com
mentS made on the paper were
Excellent job of mimiograph.
ing; paper neat and clean II
appearance; illustrations we'll
used and well done; alumni col
umn very worth while. Mrs. r
J. Brown is teacher of Journal
ism.
Miss Helen Kirkland of Fort
Benton arrived Tuesday to teach
Home Economics, American His,
tory and Biology IN nigh school
Helen Harris was a one-time
winner in the Little Horn Over
flow campaign.
Gloria Jensen, who has beer
attending Hardin high school
entered Lodge Grass high schoo.
last week and will live with hel
sister, Mrs. Clifton Green. She
is a senior.
The junior and freshmen, the
winning classes in the Little
Horn Overflow contest, were en-
tertained by the seniors and
Sophomores in the gym en-
Thursday evening. The evening
was spent in dancing and play
ing games after which refresh
mentS were served.
M. L. Almond is the new jan
itor in the high school building.
Members of the seventh and
eighth grades and their spon-
sors, Miss Eileen Eggart and
Mrs. Clara Young enjoyed a par
ty in the gym last Wednesday.
Miss Norma Barrett and Mrs.
Lyle Taught visited Lodge Grass
high school last Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Taught has been
attending Billings Business COL
lege but is at present living at
the home of her parents in Wy
OLA
The Lodge Grass teachers viii
attend the MEA convention in
Billings on Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-26

Winfield LETTERS was in Lodge
Grass OMnday on business.
Cuff Clanin was a business
visitor in Billings last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Brockeat of Kirby
was in town SATURDAY ON busi-
ness.
Sam Stevenson has been
spending the past week in
Roundup.
Joseph LaForge will leave this
week to work in the smelters at
Anaconda.
Mrs. Pearl Roberts left or
Tuesday for California to join
her husband who is stationed
at Camp Roberts.
Miss Florence Boggess, who is
teaching at Iron Springs, was
a guest last week end of Miss
Claudrle Glow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wolf in Sheridan.
Mrs. Ben Reinhart is working
at the Deaconess hospital in
Billings and is living with he1
daughter, Mrs. Mitchell Claw
son. Radioman Mitchell Claw
son, who is stationed at Madi-
son, Wise, has recently been in
Billings on leave.
Mrs. Harold Sutherland and
children spent a recent week
end at the home of Mrs. B. R,
Salveson in Hardin.
Mrs. Simon Therney attended
the Baptist convention in Grow
Agency Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopper
and son, Dale, were guests last
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carr.
Buck Hensley is operating the
motor repair shop in the Blue
Front garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Ping of Har-
din called at the T. E. Turner
home Sunday.
Mrs. Fay T. Abel and Mrs
Jack Mattox attended Eastern
Star in Hardin Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Lille Green, Betty Green
and Evagen Reese were Hardin
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Spear Of
Kirby were Lodge Grass callers
Friday.
Wallie DUEL of the Bear creel
ranch is recovering from an ap.
pendectomy in a hospital al
Ration, N. Mex.
Mrs. Dominic Stevens, Mrs
Earl Matthews and children
visited at the o. L. Matthew.
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Archie Eggart of Sheri.
dan spent Last Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Eggart.
Mrs. Martha Chatham is Wis.
lttng at the ranch home of he1
daughter, Mrs. Dell Standish.
Correction: Mrs. Mamie Sloar
was a guest Monday at thu
home of Mrs. o. L. Matthews,
c.. A. Brotherson and A
Brotherscn of Wyola were bust.
ness callers in Lodge Grass Mon.
day.
Mrs. Wallace Erwin and A. A
McDougall attended funeral ser.
vices in Powell, Wyo., Frida,
afternoon for S. E. Erwin. tin,
father of Cpl. Wallace Erwin
now in New Guinea. s. E. FIR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-26
Lodqe Gross Locals

John Bailey of Walden, Colo
arrived Sunday to visit MS
mother, Mrs. Sarah Bailey, ano
his sisters, Mrs. Mike Carney
and Mrs. Harry Cattrell.
Harold and Henry Anderson
and Mrs. T. Anderson were il
Billings on Thursday.
Mrs. A. L. Sturdavent spent
Thursday and Friday in Sheri,
dan.
Mrs. Dell Standish returned
home Thursday after under
going an operation at ths
Sheridan hospital.
Miss Margaret Fellows left or
Tuesday for San Francisco
Calf.
Vaughn Eggart is employed
at the Sheridan Ryan company
in Sheridan.
Mrs. j. W. Holley, Miss Mabel
Holley and Keith were Billings
callers Saturday.
Mrs. Uhl Bond was in town
Monday on business.
Mrs. Jim Grove returned to
her home here Saturday after
spending several days in Sheri-
dan.
Miss Minnie Centon spent
the week end in Hardin.
Russell Mcdaniel hauled cattle
to Billings last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pease
Clara Ann and Elda of Billings
spent the week end here at the
home of Mrs. Sarah PeaSe.
Miss Jean Romine is a senior
at Montana State college. Priol
to returning to college this
fall, Miss Jean went to Calf
ornia, where she visited he,
sister, Mrs. Elwood Layfield, al
Berkeley.
Mrs. A. G.. westwood, Jr., anc
Mrs. Albert George were Sheri-
dan callers Monday.
Jim Sloan of Crow Agenc,
was in Lodge Grass Friday or
business.
Miss Crystal Graham spent
the week end in Billings.
Miss Norma Barrett left Sun.
day evening for Riverside, Calf.
AFTER spending her vacation
with her parents, MIR. and Mr.
A. L. Barrett. Miss Norma i
employed at the army has,
there.
Mrs. Layman Waddle under
went a major operation at
Blllings hospital Tuesday morn
ing: Mrs. Iona Reese, Lee Buck
1ngham and Mrs. Calvin Buck,
1ngham offered blood for trans.
1uSlons. Lee Buckingham sub.
m1tted a pint of blood.
Mrs. E. Christensen, Mrs
John Ryan and Mrs. E. A
Richardson We're guests at tn,
Simon Iherney home last Mon,
day afternoon,
Mrs: Francis Curry and LAIR,
were Billings callers Saturday
Jeff Glow of Sheridan visit,
ed relatives here this past weel
end.
P. R. Forman, Franz Goe
Ra!pa Forman and Keith HOLE,
called at the Watson brother
ranch on Reno creek Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs McCIilltock o
6ll'!ns:s We're house guests las
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bol
Clawson.
The Directors of The Boosters
Club met at the Sharpe cafe OF
Monday evening.
MRS. Bert KronmiIler of Har
DIN visited Saturay afternoC,
at 1he home of Mrs. Fay I
Abel.