davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-07
eORAS CLEVELANDE la

eORAS CLEVELANDE lai-
kosi saltas, nors jau Balandzio
menuo. Gal kai atsils jau bus
iStisai Siltas.
eRAUDONAJAM Kry i u
Shame vajuje, kuris baigesi 81
kovo, Clevelando srityje kvo-
Ia surinkta su kaupu - gauta
virS S3,A0O,0n0.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-07
PARSIDUODA KRAUTUVE

158O3 Lorain Ave-, kampine saldai-
niu, cigaru, namu darbo aiskry-
mo parduotuve; prirodysim jog ne
sa $1,000 savaitiniu ineigu; 18 me
tu to paties savininko. Klauskite
smulkmenu tarp Xxi 3 po pietu,
1929 Broadway. (14)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-07

PAsTU prenumerata galima
siusti ir is Clevelando. Kas ne
turi laiko ateiti administered
Jon gall pasiusti laisku 50 su
pilnu savo adresu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-07

min:t ton OF nations AS is known,
a similar organization for the Ii
Iteration of Iithuania is active in
tie United States.
RSg
IN A LETTER to President
Roosevelt, the Polish Government
in London (according to the New
York Herald-Tibune) has stated
stat it cannot accept the Curzon
Line. suggested by Russia as ar
eastern frontier because it woulc
exclude the Polish cities of wilma
and Lwow' The Polish refugee
government, it seems, pays no at
tention to a recent declaration by
Churchill that the British never
really accepted the Polish grab o.
Vilnius, a grab juridically condem
ned by three noted Partisan experts
on international law.
SOME of the things happening
in the Baltic States in view OF tn,
ever nearing war front are ror
trayed in dispatches TO Sweden
During q recent air raid on Tallinn
Estonia, Russians dropped a larg,
number OF parachutists for TIL
puspose of sabotage during the con
fusion following the bombing.
Another dispatch tells that tn
civilian evacuation of Riga is pro
crossing at full speed and tha
several Latvans have been put t
death 'for looting'
Some observers TANK the Ger
mans eventually will withdraw t
a "Festung Europa" line running
from DanZig to Warsaw (along tn
Nistula River) and thence to th
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Uncle Roy's Corner

Three Thousand flower blossoms
for each pound of cocoa beans
gathered and dried!
That Is a world average" 1t
takes into account the fact that
each tree, on the average, has about
5000 flowers. Only about 20 pods
are formed on each tree. From the
pods come cocoa beans which weigh
about 2 pounds when they are dried.
Even on the best plantations a tree
seldom provides beans which weigh
more than 8 pounds after they are
dried.
The word dried" is important.
When taken from the pods, the
beans weigh more because they con-
tain a good deal of water. They
are ready for market only after los
ing their water through drying.
Cocoa trees grow in the torrid
zone. They must have hot weather
and good supply of rain.
Oddly enough, these trees need
shade as well as hot weather. When
they are grown on plantations, rows
of high bushes or low shade trees
are planted near them to keep them
from getting too much sunshine.
Cocoa trees now grow in most
parts of the torrid zone. Four CEN
turies ago they were found only in
the New World, but seeds and seed
lings have been planted in Africa,
In Southern Asia and on various
islands.
The Gold Coast and the Ivory
Coast of Africa are important cocoa
centers. Brazil exports thousands
OF tons each year. and other thou
sands OF tons come from Nigeria,
Ceylon, Ecuador and the West
Indies.
Cocoa beans contain a yellow sub
stance known as cocoa butter"
Most of this is pressed out when
powder for cocoa is made. The
cocoa butter goes into fine soaps
and is useful in other ways. When
cooking chocolate" is made, most
of the cocoa butter is left in it.
The United States buys more
cocoa and chocolate than any other
country. In time of peace Germany,
Great Britain, Holland and France
come after the United States in use
of these products. The average
Dutch family uses three times as
much cocoa as the average family
in the United States.
| h~e&* had
We are about to open up a second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Eventually the handled the packs the slid
down their launches That day they desperate for
water and an hour before dark they found stream
1t beautifully cool and clear The drank like
cames then bathed. They waered the mules and slept
until dawn
The party was now two days behind schedule BY
forced marching day made but they just missed
the column which had received supplies by air moved
The starving men searched the dropping and
found dozen packages of dates ate them and plunged for
ward
They found the main body just miles from the
Kyakthin station the Burma railroad Soon they
scheduled to blow UP the line
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1944-05-22

The little party of Wingates Raiders already far
behind Jap lines in Burma got ready to rush whoever
was in the village which they had stumbled Gripping
grenades and rifles they out of the ditch with what
they hoped were blood-curdng cries.
Sitting around small fire. placidy eating their sup
per- were five Burmese woodcutters They gaped at the
raiders then politely held out dish of rice.
The village the headquarters of Jap garrison
so men who at the moment away hunting for the
Raiders The villagers glad to hand over curried
fish, chickens and vegetables which they had been cooking
for the Japs dinner and Wngates cleaned the larde
The deception group pushed hoping to rejon the
main body of the expedition Densey matted underground
(r1rav q44
Evening star., 1944-05-22

slowed them in heish jungle In parts the jungle
thick and steep they had build path mules
sometimes they had unload animals and manhande
the packs.
Now they were going few handfuls of sour rice
day. Some of the chewed dry jungle roots
whether they were poisonous but in position to be ssy
Just before dusk the third day they upon a
patch of bamboo forest the top of a hill
The party had been without drop of water for SO
hours 1t spent the last hour of daylight Sitting open ho
low bambooS to if there any liquid They
were dry bone.
The hillside dropped steeply into valley and
all the next morning they hunted way the mules
hx
Evening star., 1944-05-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK wANTED-ouote your price, We
EIcss RIssn11S Ho s.sd.s SsSs for essential
We paid So 6. much much for cars Arcade Pontiac
SaDao car tsl 1rypf Fl ap $500 $500 price
sSiieS i j. ave: < ny: ns: 10 % %ssss .sat,s, tn,
We paid SO much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
en- ks1 Tyns ss St. model Aantsa AD in
eoHfsse eHfVRoLETsIsss sTSo ens4 1910, fs41
pay top cash prices, Brown Pontiac 1nc''
LADY would like to buy good. clean car;
grvs al sash 3, FR I, Srnorot. la%i vo,r nr,cs
sksm.M sSsa s,s FseHs for s.ass
CHEvRoLETs grsently needed for essential
er6sTs ssd in b Ues Never etoTs
Co De 14a7 = 1rVinF SR st. 1oi nW. SStS Ab $500.
CHRYsLERs urgently needed for essential
ss paid 50 much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
DoDGEs AND rTYMouTHs wanted: We
Motor Co, 45o5 wisconsin. OR. 1000.
DoDGES urgently needed for essential
erbsT bsd in b Gs Never sese ef0Ts Po
Co. 1897 Irving st, NV. AD. $500.
FORD, late. model, wanted; in good con-
oRbs ss r2f asb ifE FA Arssss ss
Trissnsle Motors; 1901 +; /. aye. aye, ne. ..n
cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc, CHI
FORD wANTED-auote your price, we viii
al y ave ~'n' NV, Ho. s46siS s4Ss 40''''' 1AV'
FoRDs urgently needed for essential work
ed much sFfs for ssseF 2ftaT
Co; 9nl l137 Mo. lTyIns st. nv AD $500: ou
Pontiac Co., l437 Irving st. NV. AID
oLDsMoBILE wANTED-ouote your price
PLYs6uTu TSS ave W.STFps1S55ssa nc s5sa YOUR nr,e,
SffeSs s T. sSe se @ss. nx ' 10 SsPae[' saSs Motors
workers. IN nsasa iS 6sos ssseRs hsS
We paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
SoS7 CO, I4s7 e Irving st NV; :.sAI Ap. $500;
workers in local area Never before hav,
we paid so much for cars. arcade Pontiac
SoSrfacssas So fsc irvhs s. la4o 15s Aa S'oS Vim
top cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc,
S65NvERTrBLEs. coz faaTE ls41. 1910, any model
We pay the high price. Let US prove It
WANT BEST rRIcE for your carr carr Sc
Loving before you sell. We pay the higi
cash price; Loving Motors, 1919 M st. n W
your car no chizMins we need cars
williams Auto Sales 1929 r. L ave. ne
PRfvATE PARTY with a good car, cal
NO. S31s. ] will pay you q high casl
hE SURE To sEE LOVING before you sci
needed Loving Motors. 1919 M st. NV.
PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL desires good lish
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to purchase ,
sa'e convertible; have en cash. IA. s4e5
Evening star., 1944-05-22

CHERNERIZED CARS.
1a4l Lincoln Zephyr Fordor, r and h.
1941 Ford super de luxe Fordor. r. and h.
1941 Mercury 4-door, T. and h.
1871 Chevrolet club coupe, T. and h:
1941 Packard 4-door sedan, r. and h.
1871 Dodge Luxury Liner 4-door, r. and h.
1910 Willys de luxe 4-door.
1910 Mercury 4-door, 7. and b.
1910 Ford coupe.
1910 Ford de luxe Tudor. r. and h.
1889 Buick 4-door, T. and h..
1899 Lincoln Zephyr conv. secan, r. and b.
1899 Ford de luxe Fordor
MANY OTHERS
Terms-Trade-Guara
CHERNER,
Open Until PM
I7sl Fla. Ave. NV Dial HO. 5000.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
h~eA Rad

We are about to open up second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter to
called for in the column Print the letter opposite
which
correctly it's the base of medicines.
Answer o LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
DSABLE-SAILED the
TREACLE-CREATE
tN DECEASE-SECEDE
tS) TASSET-STATE (part of the country
tT) SATTRE-ARISE
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Futile Ducking

Against three no-trump West
honored his partners heart bid by
leading the heart six. East's nine
spot forced declarer's 10. Declarer
now played small spade, putting
UP dummy's jack.
At this point East realized that
to win the spade king would prob
ably give South three spade tricks,
so he ducked.
South continued with the ace and
another spade, throwing East in.
Unable to lead hearts without Civ
ing dummy entry to the last spade,
East led a club. South took the
king and led the heart queen and
again East had to refuse the trick
to shut dummy out of the lead.
So South cashed the two top dia-
monds and threw West in with a
third diamond and West eventually
had to lead away from his club
queen. The club jack became an
entry to dummy and South made
his contract with an overtrick.
Saturday you were Oswald .Ja-
coby's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
4. A J653
va
o 10 4
&875
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Lightner
Pass Pass IA Pass
20 Pass "a Pass
3A. Pass (?)
! 1swer-Pass. Your partner
pas I'd originally and can hardly
hav, enough winning cards to take
care Of four of your seven sure
losers.
Score - per cent for pass. n
Quea...~ No. 1,703.
Today you hola same > md.
but the bidding is different.
Jacoby Schenken You Lightner
Pass Pass IA Pass
20 Pass "a Pass
INT Pass Cd
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released By the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
| The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II a stamped
t3-cent). self addressed envelope is in
Evening Star; Il you desire the pocket
q bridge xs yoSr sgss rsq.s s
Star. a stamped (3-cent), self-ad-
dressed, large-size envelope and You will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
4 GREAT ARTIST

One might think that after
such "A gorgeous reading anything
else would prove anti-climatic,
but that IS figuring without such
a figure as Adolph Busch, who APP
peared for the final part OF the
program 10 give the most express
Siye quality to the solo voice Of
the Dvorak Violin Concerto that
we've ever heard.
Ever since We first listened 10
Mr.. BuSch's instrument in the
Brahms Concerto several years
ago under the baton of the late
oSSip GabrilowitSCh. we have had
The greatest respect Tor him as a
flne musician.
But the years had dimmed our
memory about his conSummate
artistry and 1t took such a per
Torrance as he gave last night 10
bring the full recognition of his
great talent back 10 mind
We were doubly surprised be
cause the Dvorak Concerto, while
II is the most ambitious work this
Bohemian composer ever wrote,
j. still not considered important
enough 10 rank with the greatest
concert for the violin
But Busch Teutonic attack
robS Il OF all IT'S "jeepsy" over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

t.dres s.-trrs ~ 3s.s m 80 sos
1858 1880 ~. m
I,Ntu -~tATk "a" Northern Pursuit " ~
m "a t.t2. gas lu.is %. m
"'. i,rtreyF on Broadway - 20. $685..
R-tl o. 90
PARADISE Ink Spots 40 $40 g 80
1n-l w Riders of the Dead Line Do
30 600 b.2O S.t5 D. % p m.
WNitHA sahara" ~ go ana. 56.
% 80 no 20 ulod H. . % 09.
- d. W
RHO tPTOWN rI poed ~ 30.
1.i-. II. lru7 ~ Sauras
i2 f.17, i0 - D. m. t7 m
ROYAL ~ Dancing Masters 7I5.
1919 p. m sahara DO rs 20 = rs n rs
u m
liIt NfNN News, short Subjects. 9
m to n m
NtTtD ARTISTS Murder ON The
Waterfront" n ~ a. m 80 S.la
is m Thousands Cheer ~ "a,
n'i lo.lf o. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Busch,
Symphony
Superb
nv CHARLES GENTRY


hROBABtY the most melodi-
ca''v appealing evening which The
uu.ot symphony Orchestra has
given us So tar t-t>- season CO.
cur-rd ,asr rlht win Tho thr-
tccrth subscription concert in
Masonic Auditorium
It WAS IN evening off heart
strrC, nrf harmony and pIreC-
tlr Karl Kruger and his men
o4tdd themselves with a per-
fo.tly beautiful performance
tco'pr Busch. the great Ger
man violin VrtuoSo was the
S5'o,St an5 that gust made audi-
tony things all the more won
Oc'tIl
kraceor opened The program
VIth FIRST performance here Of
tA- paF#s MilhaHH Suite Pre-
Nc0calc which proved 10 10 an
r,tou6Dg'Y simple and faSClrat-
0g work IN which The composer
ha, ,Ib,matcd early French folk
songs nto on csoLcrc SYMPHONIC
form ~ great appeal.
Sometimes Just drum and
flute CARR the particular httle
mr. Nslaaad haSs selected for
treatment 40 other times tho fun
force of she entire orchestra
sweeps another tune into The
tunai sralOsphcre.
such an orchestral architect
more than deserves the title Of
the first of The SIX modern
french composers and Our or
cheStra executed his designs eN-
nLlsIfDlN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
PERFECT INTRODUCTION

The Mllhaud Suite proved an
ideal Introduction for the follow
lng work which was the ChauS-
son B-fat symphony that
impaSSioned and eloquent utter
snCe which is too seldom per-
formed.
Perhaps il is because II calls
for such a rendition as IT received
last night that we do not hear il
oftener. but we doubt # either
The Paris Conservatory or the
LamoureuN orchestras at their
best. ever gave this ChauSSon
work greater emotional and
more typically Gallo reading than
II received last night.
II was completely compelling
performance IN which Kruger
again revealed his sensitive un-
derStanding. not only OF the score
a. hand but OF the type of music
he is interpreting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-30

yond comprehension. The constant
charging Of rascality to the other
fellow, the constant stirring up of
class hatred is a most pernicious
thing.
1t used to be said that it is we'll
to beware of the man who is sus-
picious of all other men. That is
true, we believe, Of those publica-
tons that constantly play up class
hatred. Is it bare possibility that
that is their biggest stock in trade?
That if they couldn't delude their
readers into thinking much Of the
world is black, there would be no
income for their own pockets. Is it
just barely possible that such men
and such publications are conduct
ing one of the worst gratis Of the
present age?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TROY NEWS
PLAY TO BE PRESENTED
FRIDAY

Gabriel Blows His Horn" will be
presented Friday evening, March 81,
at the school auditorium by mem
bers of the junior class under the
direction of Mrs. Roy Names,
A brief story of the plot follows:
Janet (Josey SMITH is whisked
off to the mountains by her irate
aunt because she disapproves of
the match between her and Herb
Frank Nelson). Undaunted, Herb
gets there ahead of them and puts
on a false beard, affects a phony
accent. and gets Gabriel Ieslie
Rhodes), the lazy caretaker, to give
him a job as Cousin Sam from
t'other side of the Mountain Then
Thelma (Faye Matthews) arrives
with Janet and~a gay house party
in tow and Harold (John Tay-
lor), whom Aunt Thelma hopes
Janet will marry. Herb has to work
fast for Harold is in there pitching
He manages to reveal himself to
Janet and the race is on. An un-
expected accident gives the play a
twist and the young folks and the
older ones too. find romance bios
soming all over the mountain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-30
TROY TID-BITS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Armintrout
visitors in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thomas and
daughters were dinner guests at
the Duane Sturm home at Libby on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Grover Smith was week
end visitor at Kalispell and White
fish.
Among those who attended the
Royal Arch meeting at Libby Sat-
urday were Robert Russell, Arthur
Dunkle, DR.. Edw. Dixon, D. F.
Fewkes, Mike Martin and Allan
Goodgame.
Tony Joy was a business visitor
in Spokane over the week end.
Mrs. Thomas Smith has returned
after spending a week in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Maddox spent
several days in Spokane last week.
S lie Jimmie Evans visited here
with his wife while on leave. He
has recently seen action in the South
Pacific area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Korn and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the r. Rollins home at Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Doe of Red
ding, Calf, are visiting old friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Anderson
are the parents of son born Fri
day, March "a, at the Boomers Fer
ny hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lyle are the
parents of baby girl born March
n at their home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-30
Always HoIier
I hon Thou

In almost every national campaign
someone makes the suggestion that
bitterness and name-calling should
be left out Of the arguments and
that the campaign should be Waged
on a higher level. That suggestion
has already been heard as the cam
paign Of 1914 grows warmer.
All will not agree with this sug-
gestion even though it may be high
minded. There are some men and
some publications that delight in
that sort of thing. When strong ar
gument is lacking, they fall back
onto scurrilous attack. This is par
ticularly true of a certain class OF
publications. Every time we run
through one of those sheets, we are
left with an exasperated feeling and
a feeling OF contamination.
Those sheets seem to have only
one argument They harp on its con-
tinuously. 1t is that everyone who
differs from them is deep-dyed
rascal and the only ones who are
lily white are they and their pals
Everyone else is actuated by a de-
sire to rob and steel.
sire to rob and steel. They constant
" assume holier than thou at
titude.
How anyone can swallow that
sort 0f rot week after week is be-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-30
Editor d|
A Good Example

In his letter to this newspaper,
published last week, Pfc. Robert
Rhodes Of the U. S. Marines Air
Corps, mentioned something that
touched responsive chord with us.
Rhodes is Somewhere Overseas
and he said that now and then he
ran onto boys from Libby. He was
formerly from Eureka and remarked
that though Eureka and Libby had
long been rivals in school activities,
yet when he met any of the Libby
boys over there it is the meeting
of two very close friends.
1t is natural thing for the young
people of Libby, Eureka and Troy
to be traditional rivals in school
activities. A clean, sportsmanlike
rivalry is a good thing. 1t spurs the
young contestants on to exert their
best efforts. When actuated by the
proper spirit, it is most commend
able. But now that the one-time
rivals are far from home, that rival
ry is forgotten and the ties that
were developed in the former con-
tests now bind the boys together in
close friendships. That is a fine out
growth Of former days and former
associations.
The forgetting of rivalries and
permitting the growth Of friendship
show that the boys have chosen
wisely. The thought comes to us
that they have set an example their
elders would do we'll to emulate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-30
What Other Editors
Are Saying
A FEW WEAK SPOTS

With all our strength and vlr-
tues as a people, in these good old
United States, we have some weak
streaks, that would be funny If they
were not so serious. Unfortunately
visitors to our shores too often see
our weak streaks and ignore our
strength and virtue.
A few days ago the papers car
ried story to the effect that Ed
gar Lee Masters, one Of the princi-
pal poets of this generation had
been found in a cheap New York
hotel, i'll, broke, and suffering from
malnutrition. He was taken to a
charity ward in hospital-and then
to our belated credit the Authors
League took him to private sam
itarium for care and attention. His
life and art had not. brought him
much in the way Of funds--for his
old age, because real art is appreci-
ated by too feW-and its monetary
rewards are often decidedly slight
Here is the funny side. If he had
developed or purloined a few bor-
def-line jokes, secured himself q
percentage press agent and man.
aged a few other wrinkles, Holly
wood probably could have paid him
a hundred thousand a year for his
nonsense. Or if he could make q
noise like a COW with mumps, the
radio would have picked him up al
a fancy per-program price, as some
new and sensational type Of vocal
ist--that made girls faint or their
little hearts pitter-patter, or what
ever it is they do-When the act is
staged. Or if he had learned tc
crash a cast iron chair over some.
ones head, along with little non
sense, he could have become ar
over-paid comedian. My country
It's of thee--thee surely has some
funny streaks.-Whitefis Pilot,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-30

to blame, by the newspapers, police,
and solemn-faced uplifters who
should be able to evolve something
better than such an excuse, which
carries with it an admission of
helplessness.
It is very easy to say that par
ents should control and discipline
their children, but any parent who
would now revert to the sort OF
discipline which you and | used to
get when we were adolescents would
be mobbed by the neighbors and
arrested for cruelty.
And there is another point which
is important. In considering the
juvenile problem some people al
ways harp on the absolute necessity
of furnishing diversion for the
youngsters. That is sometimes more
irritating than pleasing. The. kids
are not asking us to show them
how to play or amuse themselves
They feel groWn-up and want to dc
something worth while. They fee
that they have been pushed aside
as too young to do anything except
be amused in a genteel way anc
lectured about probity No wonder
they rebel If we will stop twitter.
ing at them and allow them to as.
sumo some Importance in affairs Of
moment, even if we have to shove
aside some earnest but inefficient
grown folks in order to do it, the
boys and girls will put the bal
across the line and lose interest ir
matters that lead to delinquency
They will not adopt as many long
winded resolutions as their elders
but will give us lot more action
This is written largely on au.
thority Of recent survey which
shockingly disclosed that most o.
the delinquents are not from rough.
neck and ignorant families, or from
war-working fathers and mothers
but from highly respectable fami
lies-families which are all 'het up
over the delinquency of other PEG
Piles children. A-Flathhead Monitor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-30
EVENING CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Korn enter
tanned their card club at their home
Saturday evening.
Contract was played at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weidner won hon
ors for the highest combined score
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rov Names the
low score prize. Travelling prizes
were won by Mrs. Arthur Dunkle,
Ed. Weidner and Roy Maness.
A delicious plate lunch was served
at a late hour Clever talleys and
napkins were used and daffodils
and pussyWilloWs made attractive
buffet decorations. Mr.. and Mrs. j
B. Farris and Mr.. and Mrs George
Strom were guests other than the
regular members.