davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. Edward Space and son
Jerry, of Jersey City, N. j., arrived
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Waters.
Mrs. Della Sewer left Sunday
morning to spend a month visiting
her mother in Illinois.
Mrs Earl Traver went to Havre
Saturday where she met her hus-
band, Earl Traver, who was re-
turning from Astoria, Ore. where
since his return from the Pacific.
he had been a hospital patient
They came to Nashua Monday and
he expects to be here for 80 days.
Thelma Berg and Helen Noun
left Friday morning fer Seattle,
where they will seek employment.
Mrs. A. o. Halves of Arlington,
Ore, arrived Friday morning to Wis
it her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher. She and Mr.. and Mrs.
FISHER left Wednesday morning for
Minneapolis to visit Pfc. and Mrs
Warren c. Glaede. Mr.. Glaede
graduates Saturday from the Uni
Verslty of Minnesota with his NJ.
D. degree. Mrs. Glaede is a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher.
Walter Collins, who is in the
navy and came to visit at his home
here, left Tuesday morning for
California, where he had been sta
toned. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Collins.
Group l of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet Wednesday at the
church parlcrS with Mrs. James
Keil as hostess. Mrs. Frank Nc
Pherson will entertain Group 2 at
her home the same day.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
last Wednesday afternoon at the
church parlors with Mrs. Otto Lun-
din, Mrs. c. M. Peterson and Mrs.
o. L. Hagen as social ~hostesses.
Mrs. James Keil conducted the bus
meeting and Mrs. John Rave
gave the reading, Give Us This
Day Our Daily Bread" A buffet
lunch was served.
Staff Serg. and Mrs. Henry GcS-
arrived in Nashua and are
at the Joe Laumeyer
nome. He has been honorably dis
charged. He visited here several
months ago after he had completed
10 bombing missions.
John B%renden, his brother, Ole
3renden, and his niece. Mrs. Ed
ward Bethel, left Thursday for
N. D., where they attended
he funeral of their brother and
lncle. They were accompanied by
Ramona Nelson and Evelyn Nelson,
Who had been visiting at the Ole
3renden home and were returning
o their home near Dunseith, N D.
They are the daughters of Abe
lelson, former residents of Nashua.
Thomas Slower of Frazer was a
isitOr Thursday.
Irwin Mcmillan and son-in-law
md daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
3aaken and little daughter of Port
and We're here visiting briefly with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Lloyd Klingman of Opheim was
a luncheon guest at the Clarence
Nelson home Friday on his way to
the McColly farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lick were
Hinsdale shoppers Saturday after
noon. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dartman and
children of Hinsdale came to their
home here Sunday afternoon.
Our community benefited by the
fine rain that was prevalent
throughout the county.
William Barnes returned to his
home Friday from the Frank Cradle
ranch. where he had been employed
for the past month.
Junior Mogan is hauling his l943
wheat to Hinsdale.
Clair Duncan called on Andrew
Stiley Friday on his way to his
ranch.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley was a guest
at the Elmer Canen home several
nights last week during the rainy
weather.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

Laura Eta Ward of Great Fall!
and Dennis Lammerding of Havrt
spent several days visiting at the
Ward ranch near Baylor and re-
turned to Great Falls Wednesday
Miss Ward is employed in a drug
store there.
Pfc. Lloyd (Happy) Baldwin last
week sent his mother, Mrs. BERTHE
Baldwin. an all-leather German
Jacket and two German flags as
souvenirs. He is now with the first
army in Europe.
Curtis Durbin. who left last week
to join the navy at Helena, VIII
soon be in San Diego, Calf.
Kenneth Floyd left Monday for
Helena for a navy physical eXamin-
alton.
Staff Serg. James Durbin, home
on furlough with his parents and
other relatives here, was guest OF
honor at a family dinner Sunday
at the Durbin home. Others present
were his sister, Mrs. Dwight Gam
rath. and their family. He will leave
Wednesday for San Diego. Calf.
Helen Bohlig, who graduated
from st. Benedict college, st.
Joseph, Mimi, arrived home Satur-
day with her sister Dorothy and
brother, Edward Bohlig, of Hope
well. Va. Both were present for the
graduation. Accompanying them
here for a brief visit was Shirley
Ward of Lennon. S. D. Mrs.
Robert Hempbill, the former Rita
Bohlig, and daughter, Mary Kath-
rine. of Tacoma, Wash. also arrived
to visit at the E. C. Bohlie home.
were present at a dinner Mon
lay. Others attending were the
Charles Durbin family, Staff Serg.
James Durbin and Sisters Antona
and Amelia. Edward Bohllg is en-
as research chemist for the
Hercules Power company.
Miss Dorothy Bohlig visited Mrs.
Follensbee in Fargo, N. D.,
md learned that Staff Serg. Will
Follensbee had been liberated
rom prison camp.
Ben Solberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm Fuchs were business callers
Iere Monday.
Mrs. E. B. Holte entertained the
.arslan Ladies Aid at the parson-
ge Thursday. About 20 were pre-
ent. Nellie Risa assisted Mrs.
The Martin Risa family were
inner guests at the Thea Risa
ONE Sunday. ,
Resner Blikken made a trip to
-elena this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cool were SUM-
az callers in ODheim.
Mrs. chester Fossum and Mrs. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15

friends last week. They left here
several years ago.
Emily Konrad. who is serving
with the WAC in New York. is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kcnrad.
Private George Bergstrom. who
was injured by burns in November
in the Pacific, sent his Purple
Heart home to his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Hans Bergstrom. He has been
returned to active service.
Mr.. and Mrs James Waters e
ceived word from their son, Will
liam CBilD that ne had arrived
from the Pacific and is attending
school at the naval academic re-
fresher unit at San Luis, Calf.
Otto Lundin is acting agent for
the Great Northern during the abb
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
WILL FOLLOW HARVEST

RICHLAND-H. H. Hughes and
son, Bud. left with their truck for
Concordia, Kan. to do hauling dur
ing the harvest. They will follow
the harvest through, working west
until they arrive home for the har-
vest here. Cliff Wilson and crew
also left last week with his combine
outfit and will follow the harvest
through from Texas. Mrs. Wilson
and children accompanied him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15

enc Of George Fisher. Mrs. Ha-
eel Nemetz of Chinook came to
take Mr.. Lundin's place as operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Tweeten and
daughter, Judith, left Monday
morning for Minot, N. D., on bust
r0~c
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

O'Neil says, that it wasn't Hitler
who shot our prisoner soldiers-it
was the private in the ranks; 'it
was housewives who poisoned pass
ing soldiers, youngsters who plant
ed grenades in vehicles, and doctors
and nurses who put cement casts
on injured men. They've been
trained in cruelty and treachery
for SO long -l:at they can't take
their place in society for years. =
The captains wife and their two
year-old son make their home in
Hayden, Arizona.
CPL. HAROLD JACKSON, U. S.
marine corps, has landed on Oki-
nawa, where he had been one night
on the front line when he wrote
his wife. Katherine, of San Berna-
dino, California, who Immediately
relayed the news to his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. C. R. Jackson. The
corporaIs letter broke a seven
weeks silence, He Joined the serv-
ice December 6, 1943 and went
overseas in August of 1914. His
wife and son. Clifford, plan to
come to Coolidge as soon as trans
portation is available to make their
home with DR.. and Mrs. Jackson
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

ifornia, to a base from which she
expects to leave in the near future
for overseas duty. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ].
Jones.
S/SGT. CALVIN ROSE, son of
j. c. Rose, an infantryman whose
unit has played an active role a
long the western front, was a re-
cent visitor at the XIV Corps Rest
Center in Germany, according to
word received from there this
week. Sgt. Rose observed that the
Center was an ideal place where a
"GI can really let his hair down. y
The Rest Center is operated by
Maj. Gen. Wade II. Haislip's vet
eran XIV Corps which has been en-
gagged in spectacular military OPP
erations from Normandy to the
Rhine. An Army colonel, who was
a resort manager for many years,
is in charge of this "GI dream
hotel" During their sojourn here,
combat troops are treated as guests
and are given unusual liberties.
There is no bugle call anyone can
sleep as late or as often as he
wishes. Rules are extremely few
and a large community is nearby
where the men are able to enjoy
civilian activities.
1T. JOHN II. KING of Eloy is
home on 45-day furlough visiting
his wife and daughter, Cherron
Joy, and his mother, Mrs. Albert
Davis, after serving two years with
the 2nd Division in the European
theater of operations. 1t. King
was formerly a member of Company
D, 15Sth Infantry, with which he
trained for jungle fighting in Pana-
ma, being returned to the States
to attend officers training school
when the group left for the South
Pacific. 1t. King wears the Com
bat Infantry Badge, Bronze Star,
Purple Heart and Oak Leaf Clus-
ter, American Theater Ribbon,
European Theater Ribbon with
three stars, and American Defense
Ribbon. He has made his home
in Eloy since 1887 His wife, Lu-
cille, former Texas girl, and their
daughter are residents of Eloy.
J. S. Felix, ON 2/c, has returned
to the States after two years serv-
ice in the South Pacific and is now
in a naval hospital at Long Beach,
California, according to word re-
ceived this week by his parents,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador S. Felix.
Their son, who has participated
in D-day landings, asks his par
ents not to worry about him. He
hopes it will not be long before he
can see them. He has a brother,
Pvt. Salvador Felix, Jr, who is
scheduled to leave for overseas
duty soon.
DUDLEY r. WHlTLOCk has
been promoted from private to
technician fifth grade while serv-
ing in the European theater of op-
erations, according to word received
this week by his sister, Mrs. J. C.
Lewis. T/5 Whitlock entered SER
vice February Is, 1914 and went
overseas in August of the same
year He was in India when his
sister last heard from him.
PFC. THEODORE SMITH stop
ped here a few days to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, enroute from Camp Howe,
Texas, to Camp Mead. Maryland.
CAPTAIN j. T. O'NElL, who
practiced medicine in Coolidge be-
fore entering the armed forces,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. O'Neil of South Clifton, from
a base hospital in England, that
many of them had hoped to come
home early this year, "but now
we have settled down to spend e.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
NeUs Exchange Column for Coolidge
Men In The Armed Forces

CLIFFORD {. TARPLEY, S 1/C,
recently sent his mother a photo
graphic record OF a bulletin board
on the USS Enterprise, the ship
on which he serves, which shows
a listing of the number of battles
in whIcn the Enterprise has taken
part against the Japanese subse-
quent TO November Is, 1912. The
schedule, passed by the censor,
includes action off Rennell Island,
Gilbert Island occupation, Kwaja-
lein Atoll raid, Marshall Islands
occupation, Truk Island raid, ia
luit raid, Palau, Woleai and Jap
Island raid, Hollandia occupation,
Marianas Island occupation, Battle
OF the Philippine Sea; Bonn Island
raid, occupation of Palau, Manes1
Shoto raid, Formosa raid, occupa-
tion of Leyte Island, Battle of the
Philippine Sea and Philippine Is
lands raid. The Enterprise, has
sunk 80 enemy ships, damaged $50,
destroyed 664 planes and taken
part in the destruction of Is shore
installations, according to the re-
cord sent home by Seaman Tarp-
ley.
MARTHA WORD has been pro-
NOTED from second to first lieuten-
ant and transferred from Dibble
General Hospital, Menlo Park. Cal
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

nougn time over hele to police Eu-
rope long enough after all hostili-
ties have stopped and the war is
over. 1t is almost impossible to
wipe out a people "but it looks as
if something like that will have TO
be done to prevent another war in
a few years. The poor" German
people are experts In getting sym
pathy and their campaign now Is
going into effect surprisingly well. !"
Fortunately, O'Neil says, the army
is not having anything to do with
them. Soldiers get a $40 fine for
speaking to a German, a prison
term for shaking hands with one
and worse for getting friendly.
Those at home are liable to forget,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
RES! !|!!::' u
B.EGoodrich 6zAsszzx
Here's why it's right for wartime driving:

power sourceis protected. Spe-
cial glass mats shieldthe plates
hold active material in the
plates longer.
All this spells quick, depend
able starting no matter how
cold it gets power that
won't let you down! So, ifyour
battery is old weak ::
questionable, why take a
chance? Get a new B. F. Good
rich Glasstex today while we
have ample stocks!
Battery Service FREE!
Orr careful attention can belt
bead off battery failure. Dripe
in. Ask for a free cbeck-Ht today!l
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

. ToDArs DRIVING is tough
on batteries. To save gas. you
turn off your motor more fire.
quently. thus use your starter
more. And you can't rely on
long trips to keep your battery
charged. The result too often.
is sudden failure.
Replacing your old battery
now with a new B. F. Goodrich
Glasstex is a smart way to head
off failure for many months to
come. You get sure-starting
power in a Glasstex, thanks to
its generous active. plate sur
face. What's more, a Glasstex
has longer life because the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Use All Soap
Very SparineIy

IN THE very old days when
our great-grandmotherS had to
make practically every bit of
the soap they used, the house.
hold was cautioned against
wasting H. After commercially
manufactured soaps became
cheap and abundant, there was
less need for thrift in this
respect
Now Uncle Sam says il is time
for uS to GO back TO the careful
use of soap because this familiar
household necessity plays a very
important role in the war.
Economy in the use of soap.
therefore, is a direct aid 10 the
war. Cleanliness standards
must be maintained for the sake
of health. but we are learning
that with a little care and in
genuity we can use a bit less
soap and keep just as clean. ie
simplest way TO control waste
is to make Just enough SudS for
the job in hand.
Another easy way is To reuse
SudS whenever possible. For eX-
ample, Soapy water left over
from the washing is often suit
able for Scrubbing the porch
the cellar or even the kitchen
floor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

By Frances Drake
Look m the Section u Which Yo birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According 10 the Stars,
For Thursday, May 10, 1915

For Thursday May 10, 1915
MARCH TO APRIL O-Ares-~Suggest you associate with
successful made people when and those on the better
side of life helps morally, spurs you
arm II TO MAY 90-TaWus-Look for the important
issues the big and don't daily fuss with the matters that
will automatically right themselves. Don't be led astray.
y better gift knowing big deal making of
getting under the surface Of things profit.
JUNE - TO JULY 2S-CGncerBe guarded in all matters OF
the Avoid arguing Enjoy contact with friends loved
ones without OVERRIDING work. hobbies Learn
relax.
July q TO AUG e2-Lco-Polish up best disposition and
business be mediator friendly relations person You
Leo folks help others keep harmony. A worthy work
AUG. TO SEPT 2SVWgo-Extra special day. say stars
matters meeting for the OF promoting your own
and of dscord help cut red tape
SEPT u TO OCT 93-L -LbrG-SlOw down where you should
BE not overenuous endeavors speuaton Check appetite
o rich food, stimulating d. .
p TO NOV 22ScortioTry to visualize your oppor-
tuntes; healthy prospects, broaden scope OF acton
principles always best to lean Mediocre aspects
% TO DEC. 29SdgittdrtsBetter practice simplicity
your rightly Back with knowledge OF your
worknO superficial learning Heart interests favored
DEC TO JAN. 21-C0prcor Endeavors favoraph 10 he
masses serving friends and country in top order now
income percentage of earnings; ve cheeuN
JAN p TO FEB. 2O-Aqadrps-Mldly bullsh Tor money
business work general Your immediate issues can move
bring contributions for careful Efforts
rtaed or fall right path Tremendous Importance to SIM
cctv right viewpoint wisdom disbursement of energy
FOR YOU born this date: Practical folks You can succeed
especially manufacturing mining budng also do well as Jour
nals, politician Educate yourself along
Copyright. by
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Benefit Party

A BENEFIT PARTY h a \
~ been planned by the Rom
uluS Army Aides for June
il at the residence OF the
president, Mrs. Harry + Dunn,
in Glastonbury road. RoSedalc
Park TO raise funds with
which 10 buy pictures. lamps,
gay draperieS and other fiXings
-. not only for the wards and
convalescent rooms at the Rom
uluS Army Air Base Hospital
hut for those in the hospital at
Fort Wayne as we'll
On the committee of arrange
ments, besides Mrs. Dunn, are
Frances Fisher Mrs.
Harry Vickers Mrs. G. r..
Rose Mrs. Leo Berry and
Mrs. William Black e..
Funds contributed by mem
berS and directors of RomuluS
Army Aides have made possible
the installation of a portable
telephone system in the Rom
illus Hospital so that pa
tients can lie in bed and make
long distance calls to their
homes -.
Mrs. Dunn will be glad 10 re-
Ceive additional contributions 10
increase the number OF tele-
phone calls ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Needs Acid Soil

There is nothing too compH-
Gated about their culture. They
must have full Sun-all day if
possible. They need a peaty soil
because in the countries in
which they originate they are
grown in the rice fields which
are flooded part of the year and
which are not too dry at any
time
An acid soil is quite necessary.
but the peat mixed in Will prob
ably take care of that. Above
all, they need water and lots of
IT. Remember about two years
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

PINEAPPLE DESIGN makes
a butterfly chair set that looks
expensive but can be crochetcd
at small cost. Quick to make
IN No. 30 cotton.
Just AS attractive for buffet
or dresser as it is for uphOl-
stored chairs Pattern III has
directions for set; stitches; list
of materials.
Send II cents IN coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Plans Wedding

DARBARA McCURDY q.
ID daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford McCurdy of New
Baltimore is deep in prepa-
rations for her marriage ID. 10
Ensign Kenneth X i'm b a ] !
Walker who returned IN
March from the South Pacific
theater where he served with
the famous fighting Air Group
No 2 80.
The wedding is set for 2.3o
o'clock on May l9 IN the
Bushnell Congregational Church
Barbara will be attended by
Joan TAFT OF Hamilton, Ont. as
maid of honor Mrs. William
Rice Mrs Edward Harvat
-. and Rosemary korte ..
Ensign Walkers brother,
Frank, of Lansing. viii be has
best man &C..
The uSherS will bc decided
upon when the bridegToom-eleCt
comes this weekend from the
naval airbaSe IN Wildwood y j.,
where he is stationed &C..
A luncheon m Barbara :
honor will be given Saturday by
Mrs. Horvat At her house IN
Warwick road
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Honor Bride-E Ct
ITO HONOR bridc-clect Bctt!

TO HONOR bridc-clect Betty
Anhut Mrs. Fay
Thomas was 10 entertain
today AZ cocktails IN her
suite IN the Bo0k-Cadillac .
and at luncheon IN The Book
Casino &C..
Betty selected for her party
costume two-plece wool dress
with a black skirt and yellow
jacket, and a black hat -.
Mrs. Fay'S guest ifst includes
o.. Mrs. John Anhut, mother OF
the bride-elect MrS Neil
Patterson Mrs. John j. Cost
e.. Mrs. +. J. Frawlcy Mrs.
+ T. Burke Mrs. Charles
Wilson Mrs Robert Hamll-
ton -. Mrs. George Snyder . =.
Mrs. Herbert Blunck Mrs.
Paul Kilham Mrs. George
Krehbiel Mrs. L. S. Morris.
The spinSter dinner 49,. served
buffet style was given last
night by Betty's sister Mrs.
David w. Johnson Jr. -. in her
house in Nashville avenue -.
To this party Betty wore a
soft wool suit in American
Beauty rose shade
Seated al small tables decked
with spring blooms were
Mary Virginia Heating -. jus
tine Anhut Jane Rady J.
June Shader Mrs. Louis Ra-
haut III Marge Franklin d.
Mrs. John DuRleavy Mrs.
Albert Wahle Mary Louise
Chilson Dorothy Starr e.
and Camilla Davis
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Oriental Iris Plants
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

ONCE UPON a time. before
The present war, there was a
race of iris called japanese.
Now, things being as they are,
these are called Oriental iris.
Under either name. they are
certainly the most exquisite iris
in commerce.
Now is a good time 10 buy
and plant them. They do not
bloom until long after the more
common types of iris are gone
mid 10 late July. These iris are
listed in number of catalogS
and there are many named
varieties and also mixtures to
be bought.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Wash Mattress
Pads Frequently

If YOU have a large wash
and a limited amount of wash
line, save space by hanging sew
eral napkins or handkerchiefs
one over the other. if white or
fast color. Smooth out wrinkles
and square the corners. Don't
forget to give mattress pads a
good washing.
If stained, soak pad in cold
water before plunging up and
down in rich suds, or placing in
the washer. Outdoor drying is
advisable, and no ironing is nee
pSSaTV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

or three years back, WnCn We
had such a very wet spring o
Well, that year my Oriental IRIS
had blooms as large around As
SaucerS-and lots of them.
My plantation of these iris
has a dixie around il. so that
water may be given in copious
amounts. This is done up TO
blooming time. After that, they
are allowed to dry off.
This iris thrivcS on fertilizer
and lots of it, One with an acid
reaction such as ammonium sui
phate when il Is again available,
IS excellent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

Point

THIS DISH called Mexican
luncheon eggs mikes scrambled
eggs most successfully with
cooked green beans and tops the
W hole thing with a colortul
tomato sauce.
Try il for meatleSs meal
some evening soon. You will find
il an excellent entree for a
family menu.
Mexican Eggs
? tablespoons salad oil
? cup chopped onion
2 cup minced green pepper
y cup minced celery
4 tomatoes, chopped
? teaspoon salt
a teaspoon pepper
, tablespoons margarine
s eggs
3 tablespoons milk
, cups cooked string beans.
Heat ioil. add onion, green
pepper and celery. Fry slowly
untl soft, stirring frequently TO
prevent browning Add tomatoes
and SeaSoningS, cover and allow
70 simmer, stirring occasionally,
until of sauce consistency When
sauce is ready, scramble eggs
with the margarine and milk
and stir in hot cooked beans.
Pile the egg mixture on a hot
platter and pour sauce over.
Garnlsh with parsley or water
CreSS. Serves 4
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Unusual in Form

The color range starts with
pure white, then white touched
with yellow. 1t includes laven-
der. purple and many shades Of
blue. sometimes one color veined
with another. But the color
range is not the most distinctive
feature of these iris. The form
IS that.
Imagine an iris the petals of
which turn outward at the top
and lie horizontally. Then you
have an idea what the Oriental
iris look like.
" is possible TO cut the iris
in bud and bring them into the
house 10 watch them open.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

THF WENDELL ANDFR-
SONS whose parties
always are oar pi this
world celebrated their Sec
Cnd Wedding ANNIVERSARY last
night hy giving @ cotton
picking party - at their resi-
dCnCe m Nfndomc road Crosse
pontt Farms 49,.
The girls wore cotton irotkS
and the men went in over
allS ...
Makcp artists Vere employed
hy the AndcrSor> f1 IN ,Gc
faces of the guests ..