davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-14

liam postoii, mora pestoiafi radna jaca
Taao <iugo dok nostoii ra.na piiaca. mere
pasto ;ati problem 1adne srage, Ii u-rasAo
iadni problem. A to nalzbazno znati drl1sf7enl
probleni.
Babsoninla oyai 5rustveni problem rTetva-
IA Sc u predmet usyaianja perio3ienos 3FTa-
@ania kapitalist .sk4g <prosperiteta', d-pFesl-
ja kriza it'd. sa niihoyirn pratioc ma. be nosi-> !
com yelikej mef poyeGanom utaEIlco.f,
banirotstvima .sreaisniih' nalih Eal 1gaIia-
ti6kih preduze6s td., it'd Oya situaciia, gospo-
dina Babaonu niie nesto cemu obicnl oyeE
moze ista uainiti - III, ne! 0na uylael prifodne
zakone = kako gospodin Babson kaze:
(Nastaviee Sc.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-14

karama, da mas drze bez dela, to
je vreme kada Sc mi naOranno
svi ujediniti u pokret belle pre-
vlasti "a odbranu nasih poslo-
va, i kao "resenje "a strajk, u
prava je savetovala da unapre-
djivajuei program bude odba-
cent"
Ne varajmo Sc tome, pljac-
kasi su obradovani sa ovona po-
ukon II radnickim redovima. O.
nj nece stati ma icemu da bi odr-
zali Crnce u njifovom pariah-
nom [pariah je Indus koji ne
pripada nj jednoj kasti iii klasi,
mace necisti Indusl stanju da
zaseju II misli belih radnil1a po-
gresnosf da je njiloora sigurnost
pogorsana degradation njihove
crno-kozne brace.
Straik je zavrSen sada, ali, me-
dju nekim nezadovolinim F. T.
c. strajkasima, rasisticke ideie
koje ie OVAL ipsidenat oziveo ku-
vaju dale. F. E. P. c. direktive
bice verovatno provadjane kroz
vecu silu. Ali niSta niie stvarno
reSeno. Ma protiv, u koliko shva-
canje Sc posleratne besposlice u
vecava, rasjzam &c Sc siriti na
jos nagrdnije j kuznije nadine.
c. /. 0. noze vikati glasno ko-
rist e-diskrininatorske politi-
ke ali, sa njenim ulevanjem pos
la-svesnosti i potpore kapitaliz-
mu, to &C biti povetavanje Sire
MIA owe zaraze.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-14
yAZNE VES:sTI:
(Nastavak sa !. stranel

toj "ori5entaciif', oz1i e be-
sur7na, o-loied .ari ao5h1a is,
1-11sfyozn ! patn5a1n tol7ko 70
-7;,7a -9d nccietj5l-i7l tercror2.
fi7;ti priliean rritisak na vlast
da Sc svi racistiSSIzi sara6nici l-az~
ne. Samo Il toga svaga mama nj
laLve. o7ipsiive koristi "a fran
cusl.a mase. Za nlih-je potreeno
Cd karitalizn1a.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-14

Samo ekononska organizaciia
je u stanju da pokrene jednu IS
tinsku politicku partiju rada !
tako podigne tvrdjavu protiv
moci kapitala. - K. Mara.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-14
POuke IL Phi|ade|phijskog $trajka

ozne place gde spoljasnji pri-
siliavajuci ekonomski zakon pri-
siljava konkurisuce kapitaliste
da uvek primenjuju najnoviji i
najbolji rada-izbaciuajuci pribor
Kada jednom bell radnik ovo
razume, kada razume da to nije
radi crnacke konkurencije, nego
radi kapitalistickog sistema, da
or suocava pretnlu posleratne
besposlice kada takodjer razu-
me da rasizam drzi radnike DO
deljene podlozne dalnjoj potei-
nienosti kapitalu, on je tada is
tinski oprezan prema rasistic-
koi zarazi. CIO : AFL vista ju-
nionizrna. niihovim potpomaga-
MEM kapitalizma, sprecava O.
vakvu opreznost odrzava uslo-
We u kojim rasizam raste.
T. w. U. poppSta u sUojoj
poljtici.
Kao sto je gospodin Northrup
istakao Ii svojoj kniizi, cak one
junije koie obicno ne trpe dis
krin1inaciju. ''popustaju" u svo-
jim nacelina kada mogu da Sc
il toga koriste. Spor Il pitaniu
izgleda da ie Transport Workers
junija koia, poslednjeg marta,
dobi State Labor Relations
Board izbore medju P. T. c. u
poslenicima sa cistom vetinom.
Ovo je razborita pretpostavka u
pogledu da je obicno clanstvo
dalo potporu nedavnon strajku
T. w. u, naravno. nije otvoreno
odbacila ne-diskriminatorsko dr.
zanie. Ali, Il organiZovanju P. T.
c. uposlenike, ona je dala oslgu-
ranje "sotto voce" [roc pijanice]
da &c rasisticka politika kompa-
niiske junije, bivseg nagadiaju-
ceg agenta. Bit produzena. Ovo
ie neizbezni zakljutak. Jer ne
pojmljivo je da bi radnici koii
agresivno potpomagahu protu-
crnacku politiku strajkujuci pro-
| tiv F. r. P. c. Fair Employment
Practices Committed odredaba
"a uzdizanie crna6kih radnika
potpomagali suprotnu politiku
sa njihovim glasovir7a pet ne
seci raniie.
Kao Sto smo ul.azali, plailadel-
pl1iiski strajk niie iedinstvena
manifestaciia. Cinienica fe. da to
nije bio prvi Strajl u Philadel-
pfijsEzon prevoZnom sistemu 0
uzdizanju crnatkih radnika. Sli-
can strajk ie bio izvedan Il 1898.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-14
(Nastavak sa l. strane)

SUh ~ - SVASA~/
"Cak Sta wise" kako rece Her
bert R. Northrup njegovoj
knjizi, "Organizovani Rad i Crn-
ci", "junijska .politika prema
Crncima jeste prolazna podleze
izmenama ako okolnosti to doz-
voljavaju. Ma primer, pojava
konkurenta koji je do toga vre-
mena diskriminisao protiv cr-
nackih radnika. U drugu ruku,
postojanje iskljueuiuce junije
pod istom jurizdikcijom sa jed
nom koja obicno ne trpi diskri-
minaciju moze prouzrociti po-
slednju da popusti Il svojim ma
celima, radi straha ola bi mogla
oostranlti pre- 0 v ladjuce belo
clanstvo."
Razlog radi koieg Sc rasizam
Il ClO manifestuie Il takvinn ne
plemenitim pobunan1a kao one
u Detr6itu, Cincinnati Phila-
delphiji, jeste sto sinioristicka
politika vodi unapredjivaniu Cr-
naca u poslove odelenja koia su
ranije ispunjavana sa belim O.
sobGen. Cak Il onirn industri-
jana gde Sc tvrdi ola Sc ne vrSi
diskrininacija protiv ne-belaca,
njih Sc obicno nalazi na "teskim
poslovima". Ovo "nesluzbeno"
jim CroW-ovanie drzi niih izvan
wise pozeljnih zanin7ania. JOS
kao sto Sc cesto desava, kada Sc
pojavi praznina u mamie napor-
MIN poslovina. niihovo seniors
two dava NINA pravo ma una
predienie. Uticai takva uzdiza-
MA, kada Sc desi, 6esto je isto
takav kao pokusaj na strani
crna6kog radnika da stupi u
!, AFL zanate. Go radnici na su-
prot iziavljivanih na6eia indus
trijalne junijske" organizaciie.
nnisle IL ternlinirna is3<ljucenla
novodoslica. Ako je mediu nil
ma nesto revnosti 0 bela6koi
nadvisenosti'', svi 81 clement
prisutni "a eksploziiu.
c.. /. O. posla-sresnost.
Ma suprot njihove ne-disI1ri-
rninatorske tvrdnje, n1nogo Cd
owe krivice "a III situaciju pri-
pada jasno na Go. kao i na.AFL.
dok one izgledno vode borbu
protiv rasizna. one podrzava3u
nierov ,5zrok. Jedina stvar kofa
,9brizaava belle radnj.e Drotfv
otrova. "be1aake nadv;seaosti'
ieste Erasna-svesnost. CTO ma
,, brizgava svoje elanove sa poslc-
svesnoseu = VEiora SsFarl ho]a
]e na]pol]e zTac1lI1aEa "a g Pro-
lzvesu slfan ! oal'NI agar. : koi'
surehclle cIaaeS'11 Tso5l-Aa hoo
posloVa hoJ' 9osis> 's7iii -ii
raotAcl sSlia'-ai0 Aso sFoj4. - :
rnenla "a 7.|af' hako mar ~"
1io 5unlle $500 AoSs'xe5'' iilll.o
u dl'el I liz li-1' iiio~ :. n III 9
Ean]a otPo1llh ! S'idiioii--osie 81
IN oellh Z s'oiils-a ia = l--le' =
IInce hdo e,'i 't.'ilN7 ~ iAl~i'jo
ma stVaIl A@ho II enc : l-llo ''sll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11

of Holy Trinity Cathedral for the post 23 years, is retiring after nearly 40 years spent in Alaska in various sections officiating in Episcopallan affairs. Mrs. Rice has been his constant companion during the years and especially ingratiating herself in the hearts of her thou Sands of friends not only in Ju- neau but elsewhere in this Terri tory. Many sourdougns, life long friends of the Rlces were among those extending a farewell last night.
 The Rev. Webb, who will become Rector of Holy Trinity Cathedral next week, and Mrs. Webb, recently arrived here from Nashville. They are a young couple, with a most pleasing personality and are bound to make friends and hold them and maintain the standard and popu- larity of the church to which they come.
 Bishop Bentley, of the Episcopal Church in Alaska, and Mrs. Bentley, came here to participate in the dual affair, a farewell and a welcome, and they both made many friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11

. A gift to be appreciated years on end .. this Parker "5l." Beauty .. yes! But, more than that-astonishing performance!
 Split-second starting comes with that torpedo" point. It's actually tube of AK gold shielded so it won't dry out, won't stain your fingers. The tip itself is made of costly Osmiridium = micro ground to bring new ease and smoothness to your writing.
 And for this pen alone has been created
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
BROWNIE TROOP HAS
 MEETING AT CHURCH

Brownie Troop No. 10 met yes- terday at the Lutheran Church with Mrs. Eunice Nevin as leader. She told us about the Juliette Low fund and what world friendship means to us We made aprons earlier this year and now we bring any sewing we want to at our meetings Mrs. Nevin read us story about Good Brownies" and all of the kind goody things they do and how helpful they are to their mothers and others. When we sang Agnes Hared, Dona Lee Gould and Norma Dee Cook led the group and we sang the song four times around. This is reported by Norma D. Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
D0UBLEHEADER OF BASKETBALL
 OPENS SCHEDULE
SCORE LAST NIGHT High School Crimson Bears, 25;

High School Crimson Bears, 25; Signacs, IT.
 Beavers, 28; Support, IS.
 The opening games of the City League tourney were played last night in the High School gym before a large crowd of basketball fans.
 In the first game, Mcclure and Jacqubec of the Beavers functioned neatly together as team, rolling up a total of IA points between them. They were the main reason why the Beavers excelled and won the game from the Support.
 The high school team, minus the services of two veterans, played a ragged, faltering game. If the contest had lasted another period, the Signacs, underdogs in early prognostications, might have caught up to them. At the end of the third quarter, the Bears had 23 points and the Signacs 13. In the last quarter, the High School had increased it's score but two points, while the Signacs. putting on an extra burst, increased their total by four points.
 Bartlett of the Signacs and Kearney of the Crimson Bruins made more points than any other member of their respective teams, piling up 10 tallies each
 The High School band played during the games and the roofing section cheered equally for both sides B
 Box scores follow:
 nrAyyEuC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
EARL POSSE ARRIVES
 TO REPORT ON WORK

Earl Posse, Assistant Mining En- gipeer for the Bureau of Mines, has arrived in Juneau after spending the past year and a half in Southeast Alaska and Prince of Wales Island. nlring this period he has been in vestigating war mineral exploration projects for mine and copper.
 MT Posse will leave Juneau today OF short business trip, and upon his return will spend several months ct headquarters, assisting in the preparation of final reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11

weight, outpointed aging. tired, but ringwise Sammy Angott, former lightweight champion, in rugged ten-round slugging match in Madi- son Square Garden last night.
 Angott, who never has been knock ed out, came close to it in the seventh round when McDaniels caught him on the jaw with a swinging right that knocked him into the ropes on the far side of the ring The ropes held up the ex- champ and as he swayed there he .notioned to McDaniels, "come on, fightl"
 McDaniels rushed out but he couldn't apply the finishing touch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
FAREWELL AND
 WELCOME GIVEN
 HERE LAST NIGHT
Hundreds Attend Reeep- lion Honoring Riees,
 Webbs, BenfIeys

Several hundred Juneauites Of all denominations attended a reception last night in Parish Hall of Holy Trinity Cathedral, bidding a most affectionate farewell to Dean and Mrs. c. E. Rice, welcoming the Rev. w. Robert Webb and his charming wife, and greeting Bishop and Mrs John E. Bentley, who came from their headquarters at Nenana to attend the affair.
 The Rev. Rice, who has been dean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11

the sensational, new Parker "51" Ink worlds fastest drying ink. II dries as yoa Writei No blotters are needed. Naturally, the Parker "5l" ean be used with any ink if you so desire-but you won't so desire!
 Ofoourse, you may find SIS" are scarce :.. so many people want them. But you will not regret it if you have to wait. For this pen i5 worth waiting for!
 Colors: Black, Blue Cedar, Dove Gray, Cordovan Brown. Gold or silver caps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
by their wholesome cordiality.

by their wholesome cordiality.
 Friends of the principals in last nights affair began arriving at Parish Hall at o'clock last evening and they kept coming and going long after 10 o'clock hour.
 Refreshments were served during the reception hours and those pour ir.g were Mrs. E. M. Policy, Mrs. James c. Ryan, Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Mrs. Sam Feldon, Mrs. M. o. John .on, Mrs. Donald Hanebury, Mrs. J. R. Guerin and Mrs. Burr Johnson. Various members of the two Guilds of the Cathedral served during the evening and added to the general ccaviality prevailing. Mrs. L. s. Botsford was chairman of the gen. eral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
Important Chinese
 Cities Fall 10 Japs
lRv Associated Pressl

The Japanese High Command to- day proclaimed the capture of the important Kwangsi Province cities of Kweilin and Liuchow, the lattea being the former American air base in South China which Domei yes- terday reported as fallen in the Jap drive to split China in two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
JUH0 pASAASIKIvI
 NEW FINN PREMIER

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Finnisht radio announced that Juho Pas-s aasikivi, veteran peace envoy and' friendly to Russia, has accepteos the premiership of the new FinT nish Government. He succeeds Erhd' Castren, whose government was criticized for the handling of Finnish armistice problems,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
Turkish Ambassador
 Dies in Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Ambas- sador Mehmet Ertegun of Turkey, Dean of the Washington Diplomatic Corps, died today Sixty-one years of age, he suffered a heart ailment twelve days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11

MT. and Mrs. I. Jensen and sor are in town from Anchorage ana are registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11

Wallace Cochcart is in town and is registered at the Ba-anof Hotel from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11

Fred Wager and E. w. Elliot left this morning for Whitehorse via PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11
YOUNG BOXER TAXES
 MATCH FROM ANGOTT

NEW YORK, Nov. II. = Jimmy McDaniels, Los Angeles welter-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-11

 Temperature, November 10 In Juneau: Maximum, A; minimum, 31.
 At Airport: Maximum, 36; minimum, 22.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29

forces. These destructive forces
openly proclaim that democracy is a
failure and a weakness. This is why
the nation today faces SO critical q
test. It is engaged in the most ser
ious war in its history At the
same time it must contend with
powerful groups among its own cit
liens who are growing stronger
and who would destroy the liberty
we cherish and the way Of life thai
has made this nation great.
The present is a time for serious
thinking by every American. 1t is .
time for. each one to ask himself
seriously if he wants this nation tc
march further along in the destruc-
ton of American freedom and ir
the imposing on us Of foreign
form Of government.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
New Deal Should
Set Example

Successive reductions in quotas
have cut newspapers to approx
mately rs per cent of the newsprint
they were using in l94l. As result,
dailies have been compelled to re-
fuse advertising in order to con-
tinue giving the public its full quota
of news, and have also imposed re-
strictions on accepting new sub
scriptions.
In the face Of this increasingly
serious newsprint problem Govern
ment agencies continue the distri-
button of millions of bulletins and
the printing Of reports which a DEM
ocratic Senator asserts mo one
reads" This Senator has intro
duced a bill in Congress to relieve
various Federal bureaus Of compil-
ing reports, thereby saving thou
sands of dollars, wasted effort, as
well as sorely needed neWsprint. .
The Office Of War Information
disclosed in recent 28-page press
release that the flood of directives
regulations, press releases and other
regulatory communications issued
by IS Federal agencies is expected
to consume $4,000 tons Of paper
during 1914!
| Here is field in which the Fed
eral Government could set an ex-
ample in paper conservation that
would be greeted with nationwide
approval.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
SURPRISE ANNIVERSARY
PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Thorn were
pleasantly surprised last Thursday
when party of friends dropped in
to help them celebrate their seven
teenth wedding anniversary The
evening was spent visiting A lunch
furnished by the visitors was much
enjoyed. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baggs of Libby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Kensler.
Gary Thorn had his friends in
Monday afternoon to help celebrate
his ninth birthday. The decorations
were red, white and blue. with a
flag waving here and there. After
games were played, dainty lunch
was served. frankie Cummings
Reah Dolan, Spuddy Murphy, Keith
Hosea, Wesley Osteller, Beverly
Beebe, jamie Seibenforcher, Bobby
Korn, Elisabeth Korn, and Billy
Molyneaux were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Laehn and
family are vacationing this week al
their cabin on Bull lake.
Hazel Hays of Bull river is q
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Gatzkie.
Pvt. Richard Runyan is home on
ten day furlough from Camp Hale
Colo.
Miss Pat. Bartlett arrived Friday
from Spokane to spend two weeks
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. E. Clay
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hubbard anc
baby daughter OF Spokane are Wis.
ting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. M. Hubbard.
Mrs. James Cobbledick was bus.
mess visitor in Libby Monday.
Mrs. Ella Savage left for Seattle
where she will spend some time
visiting her son and other relative!
and friends.
Grover Smith is business visitor
in Spokane this week.
Mrs. Lee Kensler motored to Lib
by Monday to attend to duties per
! tanning to her office in Red Cross
/ T/Sgt Robert Grippe returned t
his duties at San Louis Obispo, af
ter spending short furlough with
his family.
Mrs. Tom Smith spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week in Eu
reka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Budina viii
spend the next TWO weeks IN Troy
renewing old friendships. Mrs. Blu
dina will be better remembered By
many as Olive Dixon.
Nell Mullen was taken to the hos
pital at Boomers Ferry Saturda,
| night.
Mrs. James Evans was Libby
visitor last week end.
Mrs. Lou Laffoon has arrived il
Troy to spend the summer with rel
atives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
On the Road
To Stotism

The most dangerous disease in
the world is spiritual and mental
malady. The political philosophers
have a name for it. The name,
for some reason, is not familiar in
the common language Of the people,
although the disease wherever it
gets the upper hand, affects mil
lions. You will not likely find it
defined in your dictionary. Perhaps
the name is less familiar to Amer
leans than to the people OF Europe,
the poison-pot Of civilization where
the disease is more continuously
rampant. Like the influenza and
other epidemics, this malady crosses
oceans. Most of our ancestors came
here to escape it's effects. All of us
will do we'll to become acquainted
with the name and with its char
acter. The name is statism
Statism is government Of the peo-
pie as contrasted to government by
the people. Dictatorship, monarchy
totalitarianism, fascism, commun-
ism, despotism-all add up to stat
ism and tyranny. Wherever there is
]! government, and the powers of gov
eminent are not exercised by the
people, there is statism. Where gov
eminent is the master and not the
servant of the people, there is stat
ism. No matter how many rights
are granted to the people, no mat
ter how benovelently their security
and welfare are guided, statism is
still evil.
Clear understanding of the char.
acter Of statism is vital to all Amer.
leans today. Not since rule by the
people was established in our Con.
stitution have SO many as now beer
advocating American statism, in the
way OF centering more power in the
national government and more ma.
tional power in the executive de-
partment. Not since American free.
dom was organized has statism act.
ually obtained SO much power a;
now resides In our executive blu!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29

Mrs. E. Stewart and Mrs. j. B.
Farris were Libby visitors last Sat
urday.
Word has been received that
Roger Kensler, having finished his
training at Santa Anna, Calf, has
been transferred to Los VagaS, New.
Mrs. Earl Laffoon of Walla Walla,
Wash, arrived Friday to visit with
her sister. Mrs. Clare Laffoon.
Little Dorothy Ann Larson had a
birthday this week, and invited her
friends to help her celebrate. Dou-
ble-decker ice cream cones helped
the little miss feel really three"
Doris Swanson visited in Boomers
Ferry over night.
Birch & Sons, contractors, having
completed their work in Troy, re-
turned to their headquarters in
Great Falls Monday.
Clarence Boulet of Salt Lake
City, Utah, has been visiting at the
P. T. Metler home this past week.
Sgt Max Tenney returned to
Camp Phillips, Kan, after spending
ten day furlough at the home of
his sister, Mrs. w. Percell.
Mrs. julia Stfom was a dinner
guest of Mrs. D. T. Wood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Korn and
family spent the week end as guests
of Mr. and Mrs Edward Laehn at
their cabin on Bull lake.
Mrs. Ralph Akin, and children are
visiting at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank French and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Clay.
Lois and Bobby Bennett left Mon
day for Sioux City, Ia, to visit with
their grandparents for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiman and daugh-
ter Lorraine of Spokane arrived
Monday to visit with Mrs. Fiman's
mother, Mrs. William Friskie. They
plan to stay until Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-29
STORK SHOWER

The home of Mrs. Ralph Krona
was the scene Of a stork shower in
honor of Mrs Ralph Drury Thurs
day. Each guest upon arriving was
given a picture Of a baby to name,
and asked to write a few sug-
gestions helpful to the new mother.
These were tied into a booklet and
presented to the guest Of honor.
Games were played, after which a
delicious shortcake was served
The table was very attractive
with a large pink and white stork
as centerpiece Miniature storks held
placecards for the following: Mrs.
George Webb, Mrs. Jim Tubbs, Mrs.
Earl Drury, Mrs. Terry Ayers. Mrs.
Garland Anderson, Mrs. Alex Cum
mings, Mrs. Warren Wallace, Mrs.
John Larson, Misses Lois Sanders,
June Sanders, Dorothy Webb.
Hostesses for this enjoyable ev-
ening were Mrs. Ralph Krona, Miss
Mae Page and Dee Johnston