davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

With Our Boys
A recent letter from Dale Brode-
rick ARM &c, states that he has
received a promotion 10 ARM nc
and hopes to be home soon from the
South Pacific where he has been
for some time
Pvt. John Holder arrived Friday
from Camp Roberts, Calf After IL
days at home he will go to Fort
Ord.
Pvt. Darwin Stevens returned
Saturday to Charleston, S. c.
Betty Johnson Cadaro, Wac,
daughter of Garnet Johnson Smith,
has completed Their basic training
and is stationed at Atlanta, Ca,
where she is taking a course as
X-ray technician. Her husband is
in the army air corps and is STA
toned in Texas
Pvt. Dick Omen is confined in a
hospital in the Hawaiians with
stomach ulcers.
Pfc. Merton Hunsinger is con-
fined in the General Hospital 20
miles from Nottingham, England,
following an operation. He hopes to
return home soon.
T/Sgt. Keith Owens is reported
to arrive at his home in Plains this
week from the European theater
Norbert Schuck, MN &c and his
nephew, Robert Green, S lie write
home of their meeting some place
in the Pacific. 1t is the first time
either had seen anyone from home
since joining up. Norbert has start
ed home on 80 day leave
1t. Walter ]. (Joe) Gibbons of
Drew Fld., Fla, is assigned to Cha
naute Fld, Ill, for a six weeks
course in B-29 maintenance.
1t. Sterling Schagel writes that
he is enroute to the c. B. /. theater
of war. L. Schagel spent one year
in the South Pacific, over a year
in Europe and has been in the
service for five years. He is a Sig
nal Corps Intelligence officer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Local Service Man WEEDS in Texas

Sgt. Aldus Mackey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Maceky, was married
on June to Miss Clara Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Smith, of Kalispell at Paris, Tex
The ceremony was performed in the
Presbyterian church with buddy
and wife rs witnesses. Sgt Mackcy
is a baker at Camp Maxey. He had
a week off for a honeymoon from
his duties. He is graduate Of L. c.
H. S. and is held in high regard
by all who know him. He entered
the service in 1912 They will make
lneir horne for the time al Paris
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Large Audience Enjoys THE
Blundering Herd"

A large number OF people en-
joyed the rolicking fun Of 1.-The
Blundering Herd a three act play,
put on by members of the Grange
on Thursday evening at the High
School gym. Mrs. Walter Jackson
and Mrs. Walter Carpenter directed
the play with Mrs Ivan Ingram in
charge Of properties and music by
the Grande orchestra. The setting
of the play was at the Long Horn
Ranch house Henry Lenarz stole
the show with his clowning antics
IN the character of "Pappy" while
Ivan Ingram as a tenderfoot came
a close second. Other characters en-
joyed by all were: Ray Frost as
'Walrus', Jack Stevens as Zip, AL
len Erickson as a dude, Walter
Jackson as a Chinese cook, Emily
Leighty as the owner of the ranch,
Reva Shea, a neighbor, Bina Hud-
son as a spinster from down east,
Jeanne Peltier, and Betty Van Lei
shout as the spinster's wards with
the following ranch house guests:
Orval West, Nell West, Bud Leigh
ty, Dale Hudson and Shirley Mac
key.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Wife of Former Resident
Passes in KalisDeIl

The sad news of the passing of
Mrs. Tom Richardson on Sunday at
her home in Kalispell Saturday
night was received here Monday
Mrs. Richardson, with her husband
and children, had visited at the
home OF Mr.. Richardson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Richardson, on
Memorial day. Sire has been in poor
health for number of years and
been semi-invalid for the past
year. The couple had been married
for Is years and had two sons. For
the past 10 years they have resided
in Kalispell where Mr.. Richardson
is an instructor in the English de-
partment of F. c. H. S. Funeral
services have been planned for
Wednesday in Kalispell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Infant Son Passes Away

Lance Andrew, son of Cpl. and
Mrs. Andrew w. Butchart, age three
months passed away at the local
hospital on Saturday The child had
been i'll but few days. Cpl. But
chart was expected to have arrived
on Wednesday from Randolph Fld.,
Tex, for the funeral.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Hospital Notes

Aornitted-Primo Paolini on June
IL, Lance Butchart on June Is and
he passed away on June Is. Mrs
Anna Huffman underwent a ton
silectomy on June IA.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lanegan at their home
on the old Eberth ranch June II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Eureka Nuggets

Mrs. Rooney Filiatreau and chill
dren and Miss Anna Reich returned
nome Sunday. On Monday Mrs.
Flllatreau joined her husband at
Oiney and Miss Reich went to Spo-
kane to work.
Mrs. Norman Korn and daughter,
Elizabeth, accompanied by Mrs.
Dayton Lockridge of Stevensville
spent the weekend in town. They
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Thank You

Thank You
Tobacco Valley Grange presented
The laundering Herd three act
comedy, June Ia at the Eureka High
School gym.
The Grange wishes to thank the
public for its fine patronage We
are indeed grateful to the school for
the liberal use Of the auditorium
and to Elmer Johnson for his serv-
ices in preparing the stage, etc.
Many Changers donated lot Of
time and WORK toward the prepara-
ton Of this play. Twas fun, though,
wasn't it,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Church School P. T. A.

Church School P. T. A.
On Thursday afternoon nine
mothers and teachers Of St. Mich
ael and All Angels church school.
together with 20 children, met at
the home of Mrs. w. S. Gibbons.
The Rev. G. T. Masuda acted as
chairman and it was decided to
hold monthly meetings during the
summer with a committee in charge
of each meeting. The next meeting
will be held in the park on july
IL with Mrs. Lloyd West, chair
man, Mrs. Roy Patrick and Mrs
Geo. McGlenn in charge. The pro-
gram will consist of a discussion on
questions to be submitted to Mrs.
West before July / on any subject
mothers or teachers wish informa-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

ton on in connection with the chill
dren. All parents and teachers are
invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

thinning out his flock due to mis-
work at the liquor store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Junior Red Cross Notice

The Junior Red Cross wishes to
announce paper drive for early
fall and wishes everyone would save
all paper SO that car load may be
secured. Funds from this will be
used by the juniors in financing
school projects which are all pre-
duced for the benefit of the service
men. Won't you help?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Returned Veteran WEEDS

On June IS, Harrell Pluid, son
of Frank L. Pluid, was united in
marriage to Helen A. McLaughon
Of Cutbank. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Baptist church with
the Rev. M. r. Hodges officiating.
Mr.. Pluid was born and reared here
and has just returned from three
years in the Medical Bn of the
South Pacific. The young couple
will make their home on the ranch
of the bridegroom, east of town.
On Monday evening Mrs. John
Crawford and Mrs. Chef Pluid
were co-hostesses at miscellaneous
shower given in honor of Mrs Har-
rell Pluid at the CYO hall. Many
lovely gifts were received and a
dainty lunch was served a large
number Of friends at the close Of
the evening.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Purent-Teucher Activities

Wheatley.
The Homemakers' Club will meet at 1:15
'''-'' Blow-webb.
=. The EXECUTIVE meeting will be held at
Janney.
night Tuesday. Dr. B. II. Jsrman Of Georse
Wasshnstoe Gsla Tnlys5sty a.r S spesk
elected and Installed.
John BurrouEhs.
There re- viii sn,Ier Pc y meeting or
nesday in the reonfersncs room.
nesday. Dr. Stanley. Geshell. Juvenile
Court psyehiatsist snd doctor to 81 puels @
Francis Scott Key.
meeting a.. At Ppm Pr; auesdsy Tue Myves sub
Rond shdsnS Thnfn faao edseson Dr.
cialist from the once of Education. Elec-
tion Of ofdcers and bundle day.
Alexander r. Shepherd.
Association meeting at pm; Monday
195 ELECTION and S r,
Gordon Junior High.
nesdsy' Meet s' the teachers in in their cir rooms
:5O pm m-S:l5 p m. lnStaIiatlon oi new
officers. followed by Skit on health b,
school physician; DR.. Ostrov, school den.
tist;. Mrs. Garvin, school nurse; Mr.. A
assistant principal, will speak.
Bunker Hill.
Association meeting at pm. Tuesday
Topic. Health for Democracy's Children >
DR.. Norman Topping Of Public Health Sery.
ice will speak on Rocky Mountain tick
fever. Mrs. Leo Raywid. summer roundup
chairman, will speak on the summer
BrookIand -Noyes.
Meeting at pm. Wednesday. Chaplain
E. Bruder will speak on Spiritual Quail.
ties for Wholesome Living.@ Installation
OF oficers
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Miss Margaret Moore, chairman OF
the School Education Committee of
the D. c. Congress of Parents and
Teachers, announces the last in a
series of four visits to various schools
of the city will take place May %.
Ketcham Elementary School and
Anacostia Senior High School will
be visited, with special attention be-
ing given to special classes at the
Ketcham School and building facili-
ties at Anacostia. Lunch will be
served at the latter school.
Mckinley High.
Election and installation OF oficers will
take place at pm. tomorrow.
ahs sstf Ms Fl Fsnn g. Ms psfs
second vice president: Mrs. Warren B. Bur
soa MIS- Eana iey
CORES esorrespopn1d,ins secretary; Mrs; Brook T.
=, Selected teams of boys and girls, from
ens,b me sWo Gadet corps Ct the school VIII give
I, violin solo. accompanied BY her mother,
Mrs Warren B. Burgess, on the piano.
L.ngden.
- At l pm Tuesday there will be meet
Ing OF Lne HomemakerS CLUB. On Thurs
day, following a luncheon at ~ o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. Crawford Shanks. the
Executive Board will meet.
Ketcham.
Executive meeting at LAO pm. tomor-
row.
TrueSdelI.
The study group will be in charge of the
meeting May 15. Mrs. Mary Richardson,
supervisor. hrst grade, will teach a demon
stration reading lesson for the group; q
discussion period will follow.
Barnard.
The association will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day for election and installation OF Of
ficers.
Edm0nds- -Maury.
Association meeting a. 8 pm. tomorrow
at Maury School. Oficers will be installed
by Mrs. Alma Hudson
Evening star., 1945-05-13

placed under the cathedral. Crews
Of workmen were sent down to the
caves near the cathedral with picks
and shovels and they gave the i'm
preston that they were placing
mines.
But mass began that Sunday with
the cathedral crowded. Toward the
end, the bishop received word from
the regional prefect (governor) that
he thought it would be wise to cur
tail the services, as he feared some
catastrophe. The bishop decided to
omit the general absolution," but
then he feared if he did the people
would become panic stricken. So,
as he writes of it, he turned to the
dense crowds within the church and
said: "My brothers, let us say a
De Profundis for the dead of Ora
dour-sur-Gland. After the psalm,
I added: Let us say pater and
an ave for the families of the vic
tins. And left slowly, after bow
ing to the regional prefect."
And then the bishop ends his
narrative and offers the comment:
"Oradour (oratory), place of prayer
Yes, sacred place where France
and the entire civilized world will
come in a pilgrimage to ask of
Heaven. in the name of the mar
tyrs, the heroes and the innocent,
that peace may return and dwell
among men and peoples"
Yes, a great many American SOL
diers who have been in France and
Germany, have seen the ruins of
Oradour-sur-Gland and the lib
Grated concentration camps of the
Nazis, have an understanding of
what they were fighting for that
they never had before. And they
must feel, even if they have diff
Guilty in putting it in the eloquent
words Of Mr.. Churchill, that their
comrades who were killed in this
war did not sacrifice their lives In
vain.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

growth and health of boxwood.
Boxwood, like all other garden
plants, need not be watered more
often than once a week, but when
watered the ground should be. thor
oughly soaked to a depth of to s
inches.
In the spring Of the year the box
wood should be cleaned out" Dead
twigs normally accumulate in the
center of the twiggy bush, as well as
leaves and other matter. The dead
tWigs, which are a natural condition
in the interior of a healthy bush,
should be broken of If less than a
quarter inch in diameter. The
leaves, birds nests, etc, should be
brushed out. If left in the crotches
they encourage the growth of dis
ease spores. This annual cleaning
out Is essential.
The tips of lockwood oftentimes
sunburn in this area if growing in a
sunny situation unprotected. After
this type of injury the leaves fall
prematurely and leave the twigs
bare until new growth takes place.
This is common occurrence in this
area. A slat or burlap screen will
prevent IT. However, undue fall
growth that does not mature before
freezing weather encourages this
type Of injury, and so care in feeding
Is essential.
The red spider may cause suffi-
clent foliage injury to produce de-
foliation, although this rare. The
red spider, however, is easily con-
trolled, especially where the box
wood are so situated that they can
be thoroughly sprayed with the
hose.
The boxwood leaf minor is sell
dom troublesome on dwarf lockwood
but may be a nuisance on the tree
forms. However, this pest may be
controlled by spraying with a mix
ture of part of cheap molasses, 5
parts Of water and teaspoonsful of
nicotine sulphate to each gallon of
water. This should be applied in
early May (as soon as the new
leaves are formeO and repeated If
there are showers during the two
week period the grubs are active.
Soil cultivation is an essential
part OF the spring garden work, both
as means of weed control and to
ensure the vegetable crop adequate
Evening star., 1945-05-13

pests II IIley are kept growing V1g-
orously. Therefore, proper plant
ing, watering and few simple rules
Of sanitation are all that is needed
for good growth and healthy plants
The first prerequisite of good
growth, proper planting, begins with
careful soil preparation. The in
cooperating of generous quantities
of well-rotted manure and bone
meal in the soil before planting is
standard practice. Contrary to
most evergreens, lockwood do not
require a highly acid soil, and SC
bone meal, source of phosphate, is
widely recommended. The manure
adds humus to the soil as well as
some plant food. 1t is needed for
the new feeding roots and hastens
recovery from the shock of moving
A mixture of parts garden loan
/ part bone meal and Of stable ma
nure may be used to fill the hole
Sand may be needed in a heavy clay
The second item and a most i'm
portant one is to see that the box
wood Is set at the same depth at
which 1t grew in the nursery. Box
wood cannot Withstand having the
feeding roots covered too deeply
Thus the gardener should make
allowance for settling and in other
ways insure having the plant at
the proper depth. If the plant
settles more than an inch below the
surface of the ground the ball should
be raised at once.
Large lockwood plants need shad
ing for at least a year after trans
planting. This may be done most
satisfactorily from a slat frame
which protects the sides and top
from sun and wind. AL lockwood
should be protected the first winter
unless they are in a shady situa-
| ton.
Feeding is important to the health
and vigor of a lockwood. The guam
tity and frequency of fertilization
depends upon the size of the shrub
and the fertility of the soil. Nor
mally an annual mulching with
well-rotted manure supplemented
with bone meal, cottonseed meal OF
a commercial tree food is ample
The manure is spread on the ground
under the shrubs in the winter after
the ground is frozen and only the
coarSer material removed in the
spring. If this proves inadequate q
trench may be dug outside of the
root range and filled with manure,
bone meal and topsoil or a mixture
of peat, cottonseed meal and top
soil. This process may be repeated
every few years to stimulate growth
This feeding should be given in the
late fall just before freezing weather
or in the early spring. Summer
feeding is apt to stimulate growth
that will not mature before freezing
weather and consequently suffer
winter injury.
Watering is also important to the
Evening star., 1945-05-13

pENN Pa. Ave. at 9TH Sc.
Pr. $500. Mot. I PM.
Today Through Tuesday FAYE
EMERSON, HELMUT DANTINE in
HOTEL BERLIN" At /, $40, $50,
7.30 OAK
Evening star., 1945-05-13
McKeIwuy
Continued From Page C-11

but that village was many miles
away and there hardly could have
been mistaken identity. No real
reason for the outrage was ever
offered.
The testimony of Bishop Rastouil
of Limoges is part of the record
On Wednesday, June 81, the bishop
wrote that he protested to the Ger
man commander and announced
publicly that there would be a me.
mortal service on the following Sun
day for the victims of Oradour.
The Germans, according to the
bishop, began spreading rumors, first
that the bishop had been arrested
and, second, that bombs were being
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Local Group
Activities

WAS AASAA Aeo aAAL1Ad4 lODC
show Wednesday at the Takoma
Park Branch of the Public Lii
brary, Fifth and Cedar streets
NV. The show is open to all
exhibitors and entries should be
In place by 7:30 pm. May 1s.
Visitors are invited to view the
show Wednesday from 8 to 8
pm. and Thursday until 8 pm.
Exhibitors winning the most
points will receive the medals of
the American Rose Society.
The date for the Bethesda Rose
Show, which will be held In the
Bethesda Elementary School, 100
Wilson lane, has been set for May
n. The show this year will be
jointly sponsored by the Bethes-
da Community Garden Club, the
Brookmont Garden Club, the
Chevy Chase Md Garden Club,
the Glenwood Garden Club and
the Potomac Rose Society. Show
schedules, listing the classes for
exhibitors and the rules of the
show, may be obtained from Mrs.
Edward Matteossian, New Cut
road, Bethesda.
Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller will be
guest speaker at the regular
monthly meeting of the Wash
ington Garden Club, to be held
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Irwin j. Hufford, 1907 King
street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Miller has chosen Ferns"
as her subject, and will illustrate
her talk by displaying wild speci-
mems of various ferns.
A club dessert will be served
at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Hufford, who
will be assisted by Mrs. Charles
v. Greenwell and Mrs. Lee Ban
ford. Mrs. Fred Evans will pre-
side at the business session.
An unusually interesting fea-
ture Of the Victory Garden Prod
ucts and Flower Show, to be
presented for the benefit of the
Stage Door Canteen Of Washing
ton, will be the special exhibit
of national arrangements by en-
bassies and legations of foreign
countries. Other classes include
commercial displays by leading
Washington florists, window
boxes and corsages, for both
commercial and amateur entries,
luncheon tables, specimens of
homegrown canned fruits and
vegetables, flower arrangements
by children, as well as specimen
vegetables grown by children un-
der IS, and a number of garden
club displays.
Tickets for the show, which will
be held May rs from IL noon
until S pm. at the Stage Door
Canteen, Belasco Theater, may
be obtained in advance at the
canteen or at the Francis Scott
Key Book Shop, the Shoreham,
Mayfiower and Willard Hotels,
or at the door on the day OF the
show. For further information
call Executive 1919.
The May meeting Of the
Chevy Chase ID. c. Garden Club
will be held at / o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Edward S. Holland, 34l6
Mckinley street. There will be
an informal spring flower show
and round table discussion of
garden problems.
Mrs. Kenneth r. Stone and
Mrs. Elmer F. Cassell will assist
Mrs. Holland.
Grow Your Own" Is the title of
new movie prepared by the
United States Department of
Agriculture. 1t is special interest
to Victory Gardeners and suitable
for use at club meetings. Copies
of the movie (16 mm.-two reels)
are available either from the Uni
versity Of Maryland Extension
Service, College Park, Md, or
from the Motion Picture Service,
United States Department of
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at ANY Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Evening star., 1945-05-13

gAvny $3.50 14fh 81. NV.
CO. 1858. Mot. Pm.
Today and Tomorrow-WARNER
BAXTER in CRIME DOCTORS
COURAGE" At /. 2:40. 4:25. 6:1O,
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Upper Substitute

Evelyn Keyes has to be riveted
into the costume she wears in "A
Thousand and One Nights" Each
evening the outfit is removed from
her body with clippers!
Evening star., 1945-05-13

KENNEnY Kennedy Mr.. 4th NV.
RA. $500. Mot. ] PM.
RodEERs RssEE shH9sfh g0sfEpH coTTEN n EE
BE SEEING YOU" At l:20, 3:25,
5.30. 7.35. A:4n
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Victory Gardening, 1o45
Victory Gardening, 1945
|Box1Vood Cnltme NotDitticult,
Soil Preparation Important
By ". Fl. Yoaneman
Garden Editor.

Gardeners who a
yards ofenties sight
yeowngs OF the leaves something
Boxwood normally
Evening star., 1945-05-13
AVAILABLE NOW FOR
LAWN, FLOWERS

Regular feeding should be
number one on your seasonal
lawn eore progrom. If you feed
your lawn in early spring and
ogoin in early foll reseed
bare spots as they develop with
good gross seed you'll have q
lawn to qdmire one that
gives pride and comfort.
For Towns. and for flowers,
shrubs and trees. too. Use
VlGORO. It's the complete
plant food mode by Swift &
Company. It supplies all Of the
mony plant food elements all
plants require from the soil.
WGoRo IS FOR SALE AT ALL
GARDEN SUPPLY DEALERS
BoIderson Seed Co., Inc.
s26 Indiana Avenue NV. MA. s7s1
:. W.. Bolsiono Seed Co.
sd7 W Street etA NV. svsn0e N'h x. n dsso dss1
covonosh g kendriek Hardware
327I M Street NV. MI. 2s7s
Chevy Chose Paint g Hardware Co.
560S Connecticut Ave. NV. wo. 1O45
Meenehon's Hardwore Co.
2010 l Ith Street NV. NO. $500
3241 M Street NV. NO. $500
Lonsbursh 8 Bro.
Tth fn 9Th IA W nam
Peoples Hordwore Stores
WASHINGTON, Maryland and Virginia
Geo. B. Stevens Hardware Co.
1853 Nichols Ave. Sc. Ii. 1927
Worth HuIfish 6 Sons, Inc.
315 King ST., Alexandria, Va. Alex 010s
Moore Hordware Co.
$50 1as iiss Street Street Nv NJ e. e. osss osss
P. T. Moran 8 Co.
aas, q LsEn s,r.., apd & w Garden sess2 ,so.
c. r. Armiser, Inc.
s2s Pershinr Drive. Silver Spring. Nd.
SH. 6167
Fronk r. Poeh
4516 Wisconsin Ave. NV. wO. 451T
K. S. Veirs
1910 Wisconsin Ave. NV. WI. 293S
Virsinia Hordwore Co.
Rosslyn, Va. CH. 33SS
YounsbIood Paint g. Hordware
341 Cedar Street NV. GE. s4s1
Corr, MekeiII 8 Boswell
6126 BALTIC. Ave, Hyattsville, Nd.
Hyattsviile OO67
HyottsviIle Hdwe. Coz Inc.
6121 Baltic Ave, Hyattky Se Md
Hyattsville 02O5
Stembler g Ford, inc.
o'01 Central Ave: Hillside 03ss
Capitol Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
That S Spun Glass
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
6 The similarity between some
bleached heads of hair and spun
glass hasn't been wasted on Holly
wood wigmakers. With stocks of
human hair at new lows, with sup
ply shut off from Central Europe
and China, wigmakers made, six
elaborate coiffures out of spun glass
dor "The Dolly Sisters" to be used by
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
.4&se'PIFM
. sQ %
HOLD RALLY AT
ELIZABETH PARK

Downriver district Camp Fire
Girls Fall Rally was enjoyed Sat-
urday at Elizabeth park by 1875
Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds
and % guardians, leaders and spon-
sors assisting.
The program consisted of songs,
games, and hike, followed by a
weiner roast. The girls were divided
into three groups: Mrs. T. j.
Smith and Mrs. Edward Affholter
taking the Camp Fire Girls, and
Mrs. Kenneth Hauer supervising
the Blue Bird hike. The games
committee consisted of Mrs. Aft
hotter. chairman, Elizabeth Seavitt,
Mrs. Robert Rocker, and Mrs. Ken
meth Hauer.
Others attending included Mrs.
David Arsenault, Mrs. Alfred VIVA
len, Mrs. G. F. Flynn. Mrs. Arthur
T. Korn, Mrs. James CrHtcher, Mrs.
Russell Bush, Charlene Schieber,
Mrs. Harold Johns, Mrs. Frank
Kills, Mrs. Harry Pomerenke, Wy
Continued on Page 12)