davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Items Of Interest
To Residents
| In Cabital

Mrs. Roosevelt Is patroness fol-
the piano recital to be given by Mr.
Norman Frauenheim Tuesday eve
ming, May Is, at 8 o'clock at Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets
Among others who are patrons
&. for the event are the Ambassador
of Turkey and Nine. Ertegun, the
Polish Ambassador and Nine. Gle
chanowska, the Ambassador OF
}, Yugoslavia and Nine. Fotitch. the
Netherlands Ambassador and Nine
Loudon, the Ambassador of Norway
and Nine. Morgenstierne, the Am
bassador of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Hurban, the Chilean Ambas-
sador and Nine. Michels, the Peru
Wan Minister Counselor and Sonora
de Garland, Senator Joseph F. Guf-
fey, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
j. Edgar Murdock, Count and
Countess d'Urbania of Stamford,
Conn; Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs.
Demarest Lloyd and Nine. Suart
Sefa.
Lady Halifax, wife of the British
Ambassador, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss and Mr..
Thomas P. Morgan, will be in the
receiving line at the tea to be given
this afternoon at the United Ma
tions War Relief Center, 1720 I
street. The party will mark the
British opening at the center and
will be attended by many friends
of Great Britain.
The Director General of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe, and
the Assistant Director, DR.. Pedro de
Alba, will be hosts in the Hall of
Flags of the Union this evening,
when DR.. Jorge Zarur of Brazil will
give a lecture at 8 o'clock on 1.-THE
Valley Of Sac Francisco, Planning
Project in Brazil" The talk will be
given in Portuguese, with sum-
married statements in English.
Mrs. Philip j. De Mar, wife of
Capt. De Mar, u. s. A., now serving
overseas, is visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Mar,
at their home in Port Washington,
Long Island. She is accompanied
by her small daughter. Penny Kaye,
and her sister, Miss Helen Fletcher.
Mrs. De Mar and her daughter,
who have been residing with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Fletcher, at their home in George
town since Capt. De Mar went over
seas in November, will leave Wash
ington June / to return to Port
washington to make their home.
Mrs. Antoinette l.. Chalker has re-
turned from Jackson Heights, Long
Island. where she visited Capt. and
Mrs. N. w. Thomas and was q dele
gate to the OAR congress.
Mrs. Chalker has as her guest her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roscoe B.
Chalker, jr., Pvt. Chalker having
returned to duty at Camp Edison,
N. j.
Mrs. A. Irving Smith entertained
at a bridge-luncheon today, when
her guests were Mrs. Norman Stock
EFT, Mrs. w. w. Cosby, Mrs. Donald
Reed Macleod, Mrs. Glen c. Will
liams, Mrs. c. A. Walter, Mrs. Will
liam Helfrich and Mrs. Thomas J.
Bay.
Mrs. Carl Dickinson has arrived
from her home in Des Moines to
visit her father, Maj. Gen Frederick
l.. Carmichael, u. S. A., retired.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Hear
Talk on Poland

The controversial subject Of
whether Poland's government in
London Is representative of the
Polish people was discussed yester-
day by Nine. Jan Ciechanoska, wife
of the Polish Ambassador to the
United States, at a luncheon meet
ing ofthe Soroptimist Club.
The speaker explained how the
government in exile Is In close touch
with the shadow government" un-
derground in Poland. and that the
Polish cabinet In England includes
three representatives of the Peas
ants party, three of Labor, two of
the National Liberals and three nom
Partisans. She expressed the wish
to correct the erroneous impression
that her country Is dominated by
brutal landowners"
Referring to Poland's continued
fight for liberty, she said that
whole Polish division is employed
in Italy and that from Is to 20
German divisions are engaged by a
definite Polish army" underground
in Poland. Approximately 100 un-
derground newspapers are engaged
in discussing problems of the fu-
ture, regarding the present as a
temporary tragedy" the Ambassa-
doris wife continued. The most dam
gerous task of distributing papers is
carried on by women and children,
she added. The Germans have
sought In vain to find one Quisling,
the speaker concluded, declaring that
the Poles will gladly face annihila-
ton rather than betray their ideals.
The program, which was arranged
by Mrs, Mary H. Chmylko, who in
troduced the speaker, celebrated Ma
tional Polish Day and included the
singing of the Polish national an
them and two Polish songs by the
president of the Polish Club of
Washington, Mrs. Walter Lewicki.
accompanied by Theodore Duchlin-
| ski.
Announcement was made that
Crown Princess Martha of Norway
has been invited to attend a meet
ing on Norwegian Independence
Day, May II, when Mime Aase
Skaard win be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

OF the United states Embassy II
Havana for some time and was sue
ceeded at that post by Mr.. Altar
Dawson. The marriage of Mr.. Daw
son to Mrs. Carley Robinson Haw.
kins toook place March 16 and aftel
brief wedding trip in this country
they went to Cuba, where the former
assumed his new duties at the EN-.
bassy.
Senor Ernesto B. Freites has ar.
rived here from the Dominican Re-
public to attend the ter-Americar
Development Conference in New
York which will open Tuesday
Senor Freites heads the delegation
from his country and serving with
him will be the Minister Counselor
of the Embassy, DR.. j. r. Rodriguez
and the First Secretary, Senor j. M
SAM.
Another dinner party this evening
will be that of Associate Justice of
the Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia and Mrs. Justin
Miller, who will entertain in honor
of the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone.
Earlier today Sonora de DAMS, wife
of the Minister Counselor of the
Spanish Embassy, gave an informal
buffet luncheon in the Burgundy
Room at Wardman Park Hotel, her
guests numbering so.
Those in the company included
Sonora de Escalante, Sonora de
Michels, Sonora de Concheso, Sc
nora de Blanco, Nine. Wei, Sonora
de Recinos. Sonora de Castro, Sc
nora de Caceres, Nine. Jawdat,
Nine. Chautemps, Sonora de Gar
land. Nine. Kwapiszewska, Sonora
de Elguera, Nine. Garin, Mrs. Ma
honey, Sonora de Bascunan, Sonora
de Scilingo, Sonora de Munilla, Sc
nora de Campbell and Sonora de
Echegaray.
Tomorrow. the former United
States Ambassador to the Soviet
Union and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
will be hosts to a large number of
guests at an informal garden tea at
Tregaron, their charming home on
Klingle road. The extensive gardens
there are particularly lovely at this
season of the year and while the
Davies have owned the place-which
they purchased from the estate of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James Parme-
lee-they have done considerable
landscaping without destroying any
OF the giant old trees. When Mr..
and Mrs. Parmelee lived at Tregaron
they called the estate The Causeway,
as the entrance roadway crosses
Klingle creek which runs through
the grounds,
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Park Bar Lunch
open again for
War Workers

The American Women's Voluntary
Services opened its annual Army and
Navy summer park lunch bar yes
terday on the grounds adjoining the
Munitions Building at Twenty first
street and Constitution avenue with
a record crowd in attendance.
Over 1000 persons, including high
ranking officers of the Army and
Navy, Raj officers, WAVES, WACS,
women marines and civilian en-
ployes of the War and Navy De-
|partments, enjoyed the cafeteria
service, which provided wide range
of luncheon specialties, including a
hot dish. fresh salad, a variety OF
sandwiches, desserts, hot drinks and
other beverages.
According to Mrs. John K. Mullon
manager of the AWVS canteen serv-
ice, nearly 1000 desserts had been
provided, but were far from suffi-
cient for her "sweet-toothed" pa
irons.
A testimonial to the popularity OF
the lunch bar is its remarkable
growth. Established three years age
as small service housed beneath q
modest tent, it now boasts the i'm
portance of a frame shelter erected
last year for its use by the Army
The Army has also found the serv-
ice so helpful to its personnel that
it has lent every possible aid this
year in making possible the pro-
curement of food required for the
rapidly ly-expanding clientele.
Yesterdays patrons were so nu.
merous that every available table
was filled, including many scattered
under the trees on the grounds out.
side the pivilion.
Among those occupying table.
with party of friends was Mrs. G
Rowland Chase, vice president O.
the Washington unit and head o.
the canteen service.
Thirty-six members of the AWVs
are required at the lunch bar daily
to meet the service needs of 1t,
customers. For six days a week {
different group is on duty, includ.
ing Is counter women, three womer
from the personnel division of tn.
AWVS, two hostesses, three server
OF ice cream and three servers O.
soft drinks. To meet these demands
the AWVS is in urgent need O
women to volunteer services durin,
the summer months for the lunch
bar.
Members of the organization at
tending yesterdays opening in
cluded Miss Anita Phipps, presi
dent; Mrs. w. D. Stiles, Mrs. r. w
Crawford, Mrs. Frank Brumby, Mrs
William Ragsdale, Mrs. T. w. Ash
burn, Mrs. Lorenzo Gasser and Mrs
Preston Marshall. During the morn
ing period, Mrs. Gasser, wife O
Maj. Gen. Gasser, who has serve,
as chairman Of hostesses during tn
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Back From Visit

Mrs. George T. Bryant. the for.
mer Miss Alma Jean Foley, has re.
turned to Washington from Atlanta
where she visited her mother, Mrs
John Joseph Foley; her sister, Mrs
Paul Griffin Jones, whose husband
Capt. Jones, is overseas, and hel
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Milton Foley.
Mrs. Bryant's grandmother, Mrs
Foley, ST., was the former Lady
Catherine Lyons of County Kerry
Killarney, Ireland. and LYNN Mass
Evening star., 1944-05-04

past year presented her Shoulder
bars" to Mrs. Marshall, wife of
Comdr. Marshall, the newly appoint-
ed chairman.
A victory booth, at which Miss
Gerrie Hammond, assistant chair
man of junior hostesses, presided,
offered a variety of souvenirs and
small articles for sale, proceeds to be
used in carrying on the many activi-
ties of the AWVS.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Plan Birthday Party

Omicron Chapter, Kappa Beta pi.
international legal sorority. will hold
its annual birthday party at $50
o'clock tonight in the studio of the
District League of American Pen
Women, 1851 Columbia road NV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
RAINBOW TO MEET

The Hardin Assembly No. 80,
Order of Rainbow Tor Girls, will
hold their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening. Initiation will
be held at this meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12

After grating fruit rinds, soak
crater in warm water for five
minutes and scrub with a stiff
brush dipped in soapy water.
Rinse in boiling water and dry
near stove.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
PROCLAMATION
To the Citizens of Hardin:


BY virtue of my office, I here
by proclaim, the week of Oct
ODER 8 to IA, 1914, National
Business Women's Week. I urge
the citizens of our town to CO.
operate with the Business and
Professional Women'S club of
Hardin in observing this Week.
Are We Part Time CitizenS?"
is the challenging theme of the
Week. It is a question that every
citizen should ask himself. Dy-
manic citizenship requires work
every working day of the year.
A once citizen is
not much good to himself or
anyone else, for he has failed
to observe that cardinal princi-
pal of citizenship, BE We alert
in exercising your civic duty
every day of the year..
How can a citizen be alert?
The answer is plain by knowing
the men and women nominated
for office, by watching the gov
eminent charged with local,
state and federal administration
by reading reports, attending
public hearings of the board OF
education, finance committee,
health board, etc. And by re-
gistering and voting, of course.
The Business and Profession
al Women'S Clubs have under
taken the task of making our
responsibilities clear to us. May
public interest be their reward.
CARL RANKIN, Mayor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
A TRIBUTE
By Sam E. Mcdowell

~ 0~A -
Many years ago-tn June, 1912
to be exact I was working
with the old Antler roundup
wagon on the head of Lodge
Grass creek, when a stranger
rode into camp. He greeted every
one he knew with a Soft-Spoken
word, and a smile. I had never
seen the man before but I knew
right then that he was no Or
binary person. I liked him in
Stantly and afterward found out
he was Dominic Stevens, a
rancher from down the crick".
His kind and pleasing person.
ality. and his willingness to help
with the work, showed plainly
the kind of man he was, and be-
fore the day was through he had
become my friend. and that
friendship lasted down through
the years.
Many, times I visited at his
home. I found him kind, gener-
Gus and hoSpitable: No man,
living or dead, thought more of
his family, nor more of his
friends than did Dominic Ste
venS. At his ranch the door was
never locked. Strangers and &C
qu%aintanceS were equally well
come. and many a stray cowboy
riding the grub line" spent
part of the winter there.
For more than forty years he
lived on his ranch on Lodge
Grass creek, and during that
time raised one of the outstand-
ing families of this community.
Four sons and five daughters.
To that splendid family, The was
all that was good. kind, noble
and gentle.
He was a home builder, he be-
lieved in the fire-side, in the
sacredness of the hearth, and
unless gone to market with his
cattle. you could always find
him there.
His life was full Of honor, OF
kindness and helpful deeds.
have never heard a word spoken
of him except in praise.
The people of Big Horn county
missed something that was
rightfully theirs. when they
failed to know this truly re-
markable man. It is too bad
he couldn't have mixed and
mingled with more of his fellow
men. for no man could know
him or visit with him without
feeling kinder and better toward
the whole human race. He shed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
Local Red Cross
Leaders At Meet

Red Cross leaders from Big
Horn county attended a clinic
in various phases of the Red
Cross program held in Billings
yesterday.
Those attending were Mrs. l..
H. Labbitt. home nursing chair-
man; Mrs. Lura Strand. junior
Red Cross chairman: Mrs. Ell
mer Skeie, Mrs. Harry Harlan.
and Mrs. J. I. Westphal. home
service workers. The group was
accompanied by Merle c.. Mar
tin, chairman of the Big Horn
County Chapter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12

Kindness as the sun sheds
warmth, and though he is now
gone. he leaves to his family
and his friends the memory of
an honest. generous man, one
who was true to the very gates
of death.
And, if, far out and beyond
the last blue-purple horizon,
there is another world-a world
to which the good. the noble,
and the true shall gather. we
know that you, My Friend, have
already been welcomed there.
And so We bid you a last fare
well.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
from an attack of undulent

from an attack of undulent
fever.
A letter from Chef Rogers of
San Diego tells OF his recent
visit with PFC Eddie Olenik in
the naval hospital at Vallejo,
Calf. He says, Eddie is in the
best of spirits and getting along
fine. The only thing that seems
to bother him is that he had
only three days of fighting be-
fore he was hit. He even says
the shrapnel that got him was
some of those old binder parts
he sold for scrap to ship to
Japan four or five years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oct. 6, Binn w. Walsh, 81,
and Dintha D. Henrickson, SO,
both of Sheridan, Wyo.
Oct. 7, Elmer C. Maran, 40,
and Wusetta G.. MassuS, IS,
both of Stanford, Mont.
Oct. 7, John G. Mihalek, 46,
and Rose E. Streeter, 80, both
of Sheridan, Wyo.
Oct. 9, Richard Berry, 81, and
Hattie c.. Bixby, II, both Of
Sheridan, Wyo.
Oct. 9, Arden N. Grundvig,
%, Price, Utah and DAME M.
Shepherd, 10, Buffalo, Wyo.
Oct. 9, Daniel H. Faran. %,
and Lena M. Webber, 16, both
of Buffalo, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
WyoIa News
(Last Weeks Items)

Mr.. ana Mrs. JACK Williams
are the parents of a baby girl
born at the Sheridan hospital.
She has been named Shirley
Jean. Mrs. Williams was formerly
Miss Roberta Hammett.
AL Brotherson left Monday for
Kansas City to visit his mother
for two weeks.
Fred Fowler returned Thurs
day after shipping his cattle to
market and visiting Lawrence
Fuller. Jr.. at Rochester.
Mrs. Conrad of Dayton, Wyo..
is a student telegraph operator
at the c. B. & @. station.
Mrs. Doug Taylor and son.
Larry. of Saskatchewan, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lewis and
three children of Laurel. Mont,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Sheridan
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. K. Woodley several days
last week. Glen Lewis and Mrs.
Taylor are brother and sister
of Mrs. Woodley.
Mrs. James Jenkins entertain
ed at a party Monday afternoon
honoring her daughter, Sandra,
on her third birthday. Guests
were Mrs. Chris Paustian and
daughter, Patricia, Mrs. Ned
Wiley and Mark. Mrs. Ellis
Murdoch and children, Velva
Medicine Horse, Mrs. Violet
Medicine Horse and daughter,
Mrs. Bill Brayton and son and
Mrs. Herbert Brotherson and
niece. Mary Anna Reecer.
The 10 B. C. Birthday club
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Sheets honoring
Mrs. Charles Foltz. Bingo was
played. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the evening
Lysle Wilson E. M. &c return
ed Monday night to spend a
leave with friends near Wyola.
He left Wyola for the Navy in
March. 1912.
! Miss Betty McDonough spent
the week end visiting her par
ents at Fromberg, Mont.
Chris PauStian and Leslie
Schroeder went to Plains, Mont
last week to get some horses.
L. W. Mcneil, Miss Roberta
! Foltz. Miss Polly Peck, Teddy
Mcneil and Mrs. A. E. Mont
! gomery attended the All club
Achievement day in Hardin on
saturday. Alex Nayes, Donald
Foltz. Carolee Redman, Polly
Peck, Roberta Foltz. Teddy Nc
Neil and Barbara Nayes exhibit
ed sewing and garden vegetables
Several people from this
community attended the show
Going My Way" in Sheridan
this week.
Mrs. Anna May Reeser left
last Tuesday for Bingham Can
yon, Utah where she will be
employed for the winter.
Bobby Spriggs, S &c is spend
ing a four day leave with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. Edgar
Spriggs.
Sgt. Jack Bzoski left Monday
for Camp Edwards. Mass. after
spending a 20-day furlough with
his parents.
Word has been received that
Lawrence Fuller. Jr.. returned
to his home in Sheridan Sun
day, after spending some time
at the Mayo clinic in Rochester.
His condition is much improved.
Mrs. Lyle Taught returned to
her home from Abeline, Tex,
! where her husband was station
ed before being sent overseas.
She will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Foltz before
, attending normal school in Bill
lngS: Mrs. Taught was formerly
Rachel Foltz.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
North Valley News

Mrs. Lura Strand visited the
schools in District 18Th last
Thursday and was a guest OF
the Sunshine club at their
meeting that afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson
Mrs. Starkweather and Miss
Mary Starkweather made a
business trip to Billings last
Saturday.
Private Fred Guptill is spend
ing a 20-day furlough with his
wife and infant daughter at the
Glen Quest home. and with his
parents and other relatives in
Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Laughery of
Joliet spent the week at the
home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Laughery.
Mrs. George Blocker spent
several days in Billings Last
week where she assisted in car
ing for Roberta Salveson. who
is being given the Sister Kenny
treatment for infantile paraly-
sis.
J.. H. Ransier accompanied
his daughter, Miss Colleen to
Bozeman last Friday. where she
entered her sophomore year at
Montana State college.
Mrs. Ray McKittrlck went as
far as Billings with the RanSiers
and spent the week end with
her mother, who has recovered
from her recent operation suf-
ficiently to leave the hospital,
and is now at the home of her
son. Clark Engle.
The Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. Ted Dumler with
Mrs. Merle Bowers as co-hoStesS.
Only seven members were pre-
sent. but they entertained seven
guests. The place of the next
meeting will be announced at a
later date.
Jim Haynie has been released
from the hospital and has re-
turned to his nome. He was
seriously injured when kicked
by a horse.
Mrs. Merle Bowers spent two
days in Billings with her daugh-
ter. Pauline, last week.
Mrs. Lloyde Carper spent the
week end visiting her daughter
Miss Margaret, in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. E. B. (Red) Ed
wards think they stole a march
on their friends. but everyone
Is extending sincere congratu-
lations and wishing them every
happiness.
Mrs. Jim Besesl and Darlene
Dumler Joined the Crop Corps
and helped with bean threshins
at the Ted Dumler place recent,
ly. They have been in the fielc
much this season.
Leroy Laughery of Jolie'
spent Thursday visiting tn,
Earl Laughery family.
LAST Weeks Items)
The sincere sympathy of tn,
entire community is extended
to Mrs. w. o. Kurtz in the deatl
of her mother, Mrs. Henry Dick
which occurred in California .
short time ago. Mrs. Dick will b,
remembered by many of tn,
people of the valley as one o
their neighbors of several year
ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth carper an,
Billie returned from Billings OF
Sunday. Billie has been unde.
the doctors care for severa
days.
Most of the young ladies O
the valley who are in schools il
Billings spent the week end a
home. Among them were thu
Misses Margaret Carper, Norma
Williams and Pauline Bowers
Miss Gretchen Van Cleve, who
IS employed in the office of tn.
Carter Oil company was also al
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs
Herb Miller and daughters were
Sunday evening visitors at thu
home of MI. and Mrs. Henry
Dorm, Jr.
Mrs. C. A. Rogers and Mrs
George Blocker drove to Billings
Thursday and were accompanied
nome the next day by young
Tommy Salveson who will stay
at the Rogers home while his
sister. Roberta. is co~nvalescine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
MONTANA MATR

Members of the Montana
Matrons club met at the home
OF Mrs. w. H. Ferguson last Fri
day afternoon, with Mrs. H. j.
Deltrich as co-hostesS. Following
the business meeting a social
hour was held and refreShment
were Served at the close of the
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
DINNER GUESTS

Mrs. A. w. F. Koch and Mrs.
R. b. Peck entertained at din
ner Sunday at the Koch home.
Those present were Mrs. Charles
Endicott and Mrs. John Endi-
colt of Custer, S. D., and Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Putnam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
FARMERS UNION
HOLDS MEETING

Reports on the summer camp
held during July at Laurel were
features of the program at the
quarterly meeting of the county
council of the Farmers Union
of Big Horn county.
Young people who presented
reports were: Katherine Law
renee, Ruth Taylor, Rhine Jabs,
Wallace Smell, Robert Taylor,
Jake Jabs and Phyllis Taylor.
Other young peoL.e vino attend
ed the Laurel camp were Fayr-
inc Wright, Gerda GuStafSon.
john Tritchler, Gerald Tritch-
Ter and Kitty Rice.
Mrs. H. E. Smell. education
director for the southern part
of the county, also gave a report
on the camp, indicating the ed
ucational and social value of
the work. She Was commended
by the. officers of the council
for her work with the young
people of the St. Xavier district.
Present at the meeting was
Mr.. BelinSky of Williston. N. D.,
who gave an instructive talk on
the marketing of alfalfa seed.
Officers for the year were
elected and Leo Boese, county
president, from Lodge Grass pre-
sided at the meeting.