davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Miss Joan Gardner
Makes Formal B01V
1t Tea Yesterday

Superb weather blessed the debut
OF Miss Joan Gardner yesterday
afternoon. The pretty blond daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner
was presented to Capital society al
a tea attended mostly by her par.
ents' friends. The party was giver
in the Gardners lovely Georgian
home in Georgetown and most o1
the guests, of course, gathered ir
the garden
The debutante wore an exquisite
gown of white mousseline de
sole with an ff-the-shoulde neck
line. There were green velvet leaves
scattered over the skirt and clus-
ter Of roses at her waist. Her gown
was beautifully complirnented by
the almond-green color of the crepe
dress worn by her mother.
They received in the drawing
room, which opened onto the ter.
race of the garden. The tea table
was set up in the dining room, which
also opened onto the terrace, ano
the bar was in the garden. Glimpsec
here were Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
the Spanish Ambassador and Sc.
nora de Cardenas, Mrs. Kent Legare
the Cuban Ambassador and Sonora
de Belt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lei
ter, Reconversion Director and Mrs
John w. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dewey, Mrs. Loring Chris
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrett
and Mrs. Arthur Fowler.
Others invited to this really beau.
tiful party were Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kee Dunn, Senator and Mrs. Warner
Austin, Field Marshal Lord Henry
Maitland Wilson and Lady Wilson
the Secretary of the Senate and Mrs
Leslie Biff1e, Senator and Mrs. Brier
Mcmahon, Justice Frank Murphy
Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mr.. Johr
Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Perrin
Senator and Mrs. Homer Ferguson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies.
Evening star., 1946-05-25

Louise P. Hackett, "a, 41o New York
Theotis Batchelor. 81, 52a oklahom.
aye. ne. and Ida v. Wisgins, 20, 6o'
Leonard slspis F. s schempp, hem jr, %, Los Angeles
snd sns r,.s Catherine A Dolan' % 571l Ne
eRfse eve, a and Tfss5 Eloise u wilEerson i'n le
~, Lamont st: NV: -, ,,,,,.. ,
and Helen L. Bucklan, 26, Evansville
Georse E. Gotthardt q, Portland, Greg.
and Della H. Stone 2l' Fort Worth
carter: H. Dove, e5, 2aeo goth St NV.
and and suzanne NJ. Boisvert, %, III:
Martha j. Hummer, 21, 32os goth st
ohsEss n 2a5sn s ao Scez s1c
cut ave. NV.
o0RTas Rus sSarman 4s Il t4 oenn st Dale
'01ee porothv N. Roach, a. q "" isio Belmon
EeTard W, TX K. Brakenrtdse. 81. Pittsburgh
ina Ran RSs / Gies5y 81 1ass 81 sss4 9sf st St.
James NJ. Porter II, 2011 Evarts ST. ne.
and Hazel L. Redmond, 2l. 44o9 3stf
Hill; q. both of III. Crestwood dr. n "
Robert A. Burch 2S. Anderson, S. C., ant
Miriam l.. Cooper, "A. Columbus Ohio
Edmund ]. Runge. 3S, 1864 Columbia I'd
NV, and Helen c. Weinstein. 30 144!
Park rd. NV.
Leslie A. CRAWFORD. 80. 1925 l1th st. NV.
and Martha Wright, 40. 735 9th st
NV
Charles S. Gum. 80. 452o Chesapeake st
NV. and Ruby Perkins, 90, 1410 16tl
Louis II Kornhauser. 20, a4o5 Tunlaw I'd
NV. and Estelle Kerson, 25, SIS Rocl
Donald E Wight, IS, I475 Meridian pl
nv. and Grace E. Toennies 81. 26l.
Billy b. Davis. %, Casey. Ill. and Mar
celia R. Floyd, 21. Akron, Ind
Lee Miller, %. Blue Springs, Miss, an
Paul g; Carroll. 81. Riverdale. and Juli
NJ Wood. %. 512s End St NV
Frederick Eisner, %. Cleveland. and Gene
We've j. Weber, 25. 1347 South Caro-
George Mikalaski, 90. 4o5 Anacostia re
Sc, and Mildred x. Ahmay, 1s, z:
Lawrence F. Bauke. 80, s13 st. ne. an
Barbara M. Huber. II, 636 Girard 81
Evening star., 1946-05-25

Capital society turned out er
masse last night for the biggest ball
Iof the year. Washington officials
diplomats and residents decided the
best thing to do in the midst of a
crippling strike is to exercise on
the dance floor, and SO the Rose
mary Ball, given by the American
NeWspaperWomen's Club kept things
Ihumming to all hours.
Mrs. Truman, clad in a blue and
white print evening gown, and Miss
Truman, in a pink and white print
received in the Chinese room OF
the MayfloWer with Miss Margaret
Hart, chairman of the ball, and Miss
Genevieve Reynolds, president OF
the club. AS guests entered the
room and walked down the steps
they passed between two lanes OF
lovely girls who handed out the
program, portentous beginning
for the festivities to come.
The dance floor was well occupied
as soon as the music began at II
o'clock, with Sidneys Orchestra
leading off and Evelyn Tyner
rhythm virtuoso. taking over at al
ternate intervals. Handsome Mr.
Thomas Burke, master of cere-
monies, started the program of en-
tertainment by saying that he was
acting in that capacity because OF
his sincere regard for the members
Of the club. Next he introduced the
Arthur Murray Dance Interlude WHO
drew several members of the audi
ence onto the floor for an exhibition
dance to the high interest of every
one watching.
| Lovely Rosemary Mcmahon, wife
of Senator Brien Mcmahon; the
Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.. Clin-
ton P. Anderson, and Mr.. Joseph E
Davies were next introduced az
judges for the prize waltz that fol.
| lowed.
The competition was keen and thu
judges were unanimous in their de-
cision. Miss Jocelyn Freer and he
partner, Mr.. Walter Zimmerman
were awarded the prizes. For Mis-
F'reer fitted cosmetic case b,
Elizabeth Arden and for Mr.. Zim
norman gladstone portrait b,
Hessler Studio.
! Next came the presentation of tn,
largest Rosemary plant to Mrs
Truman. The young girls in charg'
of the flower cart bearing the plan
were Marguerite Boyer, Margare
Cook, Shirley Evaugh, Anne d,
Beelin Hart, Sheila Hessler, Mar,
Ann Lyons, Joanne Mccormick
Mary Weber and Betty Wise.
Another high point of the evening
was the presentation of a birthda,
cake, the gift of Col and Mrs. Cur
c. Schiffeler, to Mrs. Kate Scot
Brooks, first president of the club
who was celebrating her 84th birth
| day yesterday.
Causing the most suspense during
the ball was the drawing of the win
ming numbers for the 10 door prizes
Mrs. Truman drew one number at
time, Mr.. Burke announced the win
ner and Miss Hart presented tn
prizes.
| Lady Berendsen, wife of the New
| Zealand Minister, was the winner O
Evening star., 1946-05-25

more recent years, labor came to
carry greater political weight, we
began to change the rules.
Power to Destroy.
We changed them to enable labor
to fight on more even terms. We
abolished labor injunctions. We de-
clared labors right to organize and
bargain collectively. We undertook
to protect labor in this right and
put no limitation on it.
: The result is that labor now is
able, not merely to fight capital on
even terms, but to fight the Gov
ernment-or society-on better than
even terms, and is doing so. II
labor doesn't work, the rest of US
don't eat or keep warm or travel
tFor that matter, labor doesn't
either; all that labor really has is
the power to destroy itself along
with the rest of Society)
That is what our longtime ap-
proach to the labor problem has
finally produced. What is being
proposed by way of correcting this
condition? So far as Congress is
concerned, nothing much except
some changes in the rules, changes
intended to tie labor's hands to
some extent; no change in the con-
cept that Government is merely the
referee in fight that must go on
But there could be a different ap-
proach. After all, labor is just so
many people, just so many citizens
of the United States. What it really
fights for is its own welfare. And
under the present rules it thinks of
its own welfare as everything it can
get for itself. regardless of every
body else-being, in this respect, like
other citizens who are not called
labor.
The different approach suggested
would come under the head of well
fare-indeed, it could come under
the welfare clause of the Constitu-
ton, which has long needed to be
busted off and put to use. Cts time
to undertake welfare legislation
under the welfare clause and drop
the strange pretense that nothing
national can be done for the public
welfare save under the interstate
commerce clause.)
Basic Causes of Strikes.
Take a look at the causes of the
two paralyZing national strikes. The
basic causes, as presented by the
workers leaders. are not wages but
the welfare of the men and their
families. John Lewis belatedly dis
covers that other unions have pro-
visions for the health and welfare
of their people He demands the
same for the miners. The railroad
brotherhoods discover that their
working conditions haven't been i'm
proved in 25 years. They demand
Improvement.
Meantime nearly all legislation
designed to promote the general well
fare of the country-something in
which miners and railroad mer
would share as citizens-dies through
the Indifference of Congress. Years
after every other important country
in the world had gone in for socia
security, we made a feeble start ir
that direction, but right there we
stopped.
Now faced with one of the un'
Evening star., 1946-05-25
.CattO-DeUereaux
EHgaqeH1ent

Announcement is made of the en-.
gagement of Miss Chauncey Wins.
low Devereaux, daughter of Mrs
Edmund Lincoln Devereaux of Port
land, Greg, to Maj. Wilson r. Cato
48th Highlanders of Canada.
Miss DeVereauX was on duty with
the WAVES in Washington for two
years and since her recent discharge
has continued to make her home
here.
Maj. Cato is on duty here will
the Civil Affaires Branch of the
Canadian Army Staff.
TIE wedding is planned for the
late autumn in Portland.
Evening star., 1946-05-25

expected consequences, what does
Congress try to do? Congress SIM
ply tries to change the rules of the
age-old fight 1t would be better
to try to get at the causes of the
fight and to try seriously to elimi-
nate them.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
LuucbeOnGiuen

Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Miss
Madeleine Austin were hostesses at
luncheon yesterday at Wardmar
Park Hotel, their guests including
the Minister Counselor of the Cuban
Embassy and Sonora de Baron, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs
Fernando Cuniberti, Col. and Mrs
Henry Parsons Erwin, Col. and Mrs
Richard Cults, Mr.. and Mrs LothroI
Stoddard, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs
Bisset Norment, Mrs. Joshua Evans
former Senator Henry F. Ashurst
and Mr. Charles Mason Remey.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
II. ). Holds GERMANY s
Press Accountable
For 1ransgressions

(Mr. Bellamy, editor of the
CleDeland Plain Dealer and a
past president of the American
Society OF Newspaper Editors,
has Just returned from a trip to
Germany, Austria, Italy and
England as one OF a party OF
American newspapermen. This
is another OF series OF articles
on his obServdtionS.)
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Honor Guest at ed

Judge Ellen K. Raedy of the Mu-
nicipal Court will be honor guest
of the Washington Chapter of the
Alumnae Association of New Ro-
chelle College at tea tomorrow at
the National Catholic Community
Service Club House, 1914 N street
NV.
District high school students from,
Junior and senior classes have beer
invited to attend with their mothers
A New Rochelle campus movie will
be shown and Miss Kathryn Ryan
a faculty member, will speak briefly
Miss Marion Meyer is chairman.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Issued at Rockville.

William B. Chapman, "a. Silver Spring
and Enrol L. Essex 80. Chevy Chase.
Jack c. Won Berg. 80. Forest Glen. and
Lena M. Schrader. SO, Parsons. w. Va.
Joseph T Oakley. %. Andrews Field. and
Florence l.. Gould. 20. Washington, r. /
Otto A. Sipers, 81, Meadow Bridge, W. Va,
and M. Carolyn Wyndham, %, Wash
ington.
OHIO, and Lucille Mae Thompson, %,
Galloway, Ohio.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Vict0rvT TeaPla1ued

Miss Elizabeth Smart, national
WCTU legislative director, will
speak before the Sojourner Truth
Group of the union at Victory Tea
at 4 pm. tomorrow in the YWCA
Building at 901 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV Educational films will
be shown and the Church of God
choir will sing.
Evening star., 1946-05-25

G o v ernment
has confined it's
efforts to max
in G a n d a t.
tenrting to en-
~ the rules
a n d er which
this war is car
ried on. During
t h e period in
W h i C h capital
had most infu-
ence with Gov
e r n m e n t the
rules and their
enforcement fa-
vored C a pi t a l.
Evening star., 1946-05-25

V. "1ldG GypC VI plOQuCG lcduS Ill
newspaper advertising?-L. N. A.
A. Soap is in the lead. Three
large soap makers headed the 1945
list OF newspaper advertisers, with
an expenditure for the year of more
that $9,0O0,0O0.
@. Do all States levy a tax on
cigarettes?-A. S. T.
A. The Federation of Tax Admin
istrators reports that 81 States now
nave cigarette taxes that vary from
2 to 5 cents pack. There are also
n cities which have a cigarette tax
of l or cents a pack.
@. What is the origin of the word
cue" as it is applied to the stage?-
S. H. H.
A. The word is derived from the
practice of placing the letter @
Iatin, quando meaning "when") at
certain places on the actors copies
of plays to show when they were
to enter and speak.
@. When was the practice of i'm
prisoni'lg people for debt abandoned
in Eng, and?-J. B.
A. Tile law which required i'm
prisonment for debt in England was
abolished in 1869 by the debtors
act which, however, provided GER
tain exceptions.
@. Does a pigeon ever hatch more
than two eggs at time?-H. E. "
A. According to the Department
of Agriculture, pigeon may lay
more than two eggs, but pair of
l. pigeons can raise successfully only
two good squads.
@. What is the death rate from
cancer in the United StateS?-
L. E. G.
A. The mortality rate from cancer
and other malignant tumors was
1245 per 100000 population for the
year 1943.
@. Why are household possessions
referred to as lares and penates?-
A. D. R.
A. Lares and Penates were sons o1
Mercury and Lara, or, according
to some mythologists, of Jupiter
and LAMBDA. They belonged to the
lower order of Roman gods anc
presided over homes and families
Their statues we're generally placed
within the doors of houses, or neal
the hearthS.
: @. When does the Navy expect
to complete demoblization to post.
war strength?-N. T.
). A. The Navy Department an
nounced in Alnav 161 that, with
only few exceptions, all personnel
will be transferred so as to arrive
at separation centers not later than
August 20, 1916.
@. Has the Marine Corps lowered
it's discharge point requirements?
M. B. c.
A. Discharge credits for male
personnel became 33 points for men
!, for women, on May /. On JUNE
!, /, men will require % points anc
women 4. On July l, the figures
! will be Is points for men and none
; for women. After July l, man viii
be eligible for discharge after sc
: months of service.
Evening star., 1946-05-25

Democratic par
ty must be the
progressive par
ty, he said re-
peatedly.
AS PAC has
marked some of
the dissidents
for defeat this
fall and in gen.
e r al opposes
them and their
whole philoso-
ply, they want
ed the national
chairman to dis
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Spring Luncheon

The annual spring luncheon and
card party of the Sisterhood of
Adas Israel Congregation will be
in the garden of Mrs. Harry Epstein
at 1880 Van Buren street NV, at
1890 pm, Monday Mrs. Meyer
Goldberg is chairman.
Evening star., 1946-05-25

The war is over, but the fight for
freedom goes on. First of the free
doms for the average man is free
dom from want. Best insurance for
that is to buy and hold U. S. Saw
ings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Doris Flees0n
Talkfest
Basic Quarrel Between Committee Chiefs
And Southern Bloc Remains Unsolved

The basic quarrel between the Democratic Committee
and the dssdent Southern bloc remains unresovd
plain talkfest
National Chairman Hannegan neither he
mittee had plans the coming election
forswear the various political action committees by
Evening star., 1946-05-25
LoweH MelleH
<On the Other Hand
Congress Disposed to Change Rules
Of Fighting, Not to Reduce Causes
LoweH MelIetf

stalemate between labor management
Government in coal and transportation produces the
serious crises in American history How could happen?
wonder results from failure recognize that the
time has for thinking concerning labor
What has been thinking in the past? It the
Evening star., 1946-05-25

party'S labor-liberal allies, including
CIO. On the contrary, he spiritedly
defended the PAC ties and asserted
they were vital to party success ma
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question. of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 316 I street
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-05-25

natural relationship between capital
and labor is war. That has been
the philosophy underlying virtually
all past legislation on the subject.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. What type of product leads in
newspaper advertising?-L. N. A.
A. Soap is in the lead. Three
large soap makers headed the 1945
list of newspaper advertisers, with
an expenditure for the year of more
that $9,0OO,0O0.
Evening star., 1946-05-25

@. Does a pigeon ever hatch more
than two eggs at time?-H. E. v.
A. According to the Department
of Agriculture, pigeon may lay
more than two eggs, but pair of
pigeons can raise successfully only
two good squads.
Evening star., 1946-05-25

@. When was the practice of i'm
prisonilg people for debt abandoned
in Eng and?-J. B.
A. Tie law which required i'm
prisonment for debt in England was
abolished in 1869 by the debtors
act which, however, provided GER
tain exceptions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

ly all homes great preparations are
being made for the big day" To
attain as nearly perfection as pos
sible all work feverishly, always
mindful that after December rs
there will be a hull.
So it was after the arduous Jour
ney from Nazareth with its sub
sequent difficult housing situation
in Jerusalem, Mary and Joseph
found a place to lay their heads
and rest When the Child born
on that first Christmas Day grew
to manhood and went about doing
good, often he spoke of rest
Writing of pre-Puritan England
the historian Macauley might be
writing of our country today when
he stated; christmas had been from
time immemorial the season of Joy
and domestic affection, the season
when families assembled; when
children came from school, when
quarrels were made up, when carols
were heard in the street, every
house was decorated with ever
green's, and every table was loaded
with good cheer Delving further
into history we learn that these
customs had their origin on the
European continent. So regardless
of what part of that continent our
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
Friendly Club

The Friendly Club met at the
home Of Mrs Harold Johnson Dec
II. At noon a delicious pot luck
dinner was served This was fol
lowed by business meeting and
election of officers for l947.
For president, Mrs. Marge Ben
nett was elected, Mrs. Herman Pet
erson for Vice-President and Mrs
Wesley Cooley, secretary-treasurer
In the contests Mrs. James Sloan,
Mrs. Herman Peterson and Mrs
Henry Cole were winners.
The next meeting, the Christmas
party with the exchange of gifts,
will be at the home of Mrs. Her
man Peterson. The date is Dec.
goth.
We extend our thanks to Mrs.
Lynn Mitchell the retiring secretary
of the Friendly Club for the many
nice reports of the club work that
she sent us.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

forcfathers hailed as home the
Christmas tradition is much the
same and the best of it with more
added thcreunto is the conventional
way to celebrate Christmas in the
American way When we have &C
comomplished all these things if we
can have Just short period Of
rest we will find our body, mind
and spirit greatly blessed.
So to all of our readers whether
hccucally rushing at the last min
utc or resting comfortably in the
knowledge that all is ready this
column says Merry Christmas"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
When Christmas Comes

In current magazine I ran a
cross a thought that in this pre-
Christmas rush is entirely foreign
but nevertheless encouraging
Christmas blesses the body, mind
and spirit with rest"
For weeks employees of factories
work overtime to insure efficient
goods for the purchaser; in stores
weary clerks smile wanly as they
assist the equally harassed Gus
toners make selections; schools
have tests, parties and entertain
ments to mark the closing of the
year. Sunday schools and various
organizations as well as private in
dividuals feel they must do some
thing extra for Christmas. In near
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
Friske-JOhnsOn

Coming as a surprise to their
friends was the wedding of Miss
Carol Friske and Eddie Johnson
of Troy They were married in
Libby on Wednesday afternoon and
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Johnson, parents of the groom.
Mrs Friske, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Friske of North Da-
kota has lived in Troy for the past
two years, making her home with
her grandmother, Mrs Katie Friske.
Eddie is a graduate of Troy High
School where he was popular in
all school activities Since then
he has been employed with his
father in logging operations. For
the past few months he has been
AmDloyed at the Zonolite Mine near
Libby
The young couple are living in
Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
TROY NEWS

orchestra and will sponsor Xma:
dance December 25th.
Lights Come On Again
It was in the dark days of the
depression that public minded mer
and women with the love of little
children in their hearts con
coived the idea of an immense liv-
ing Christmas tree for Troy So
great was the publicity given this
tree that it had mention in Ma
tional magazines, And no wonderl
About a block from the Great Nor
thern Depot this tree is plainly
visible to travellers together with
the people of Troy who enjoy see
ing its garlanded length aglow with
myriod lights of varying hues
Dedicated to the Joy of Christ
mas this lO0-ft. Ponderosa Pine is
typical of hundreds of others in
the nearby timber
The year 1912 this tree was not
Illuminated because of war restric-
tons. This year the Montana Light
and Power Company have about
500 lights on the tree. They bear
the entire expense of lighting the
tree. On Friday night it was lit
for the first time but since then
additional work has been done on
it,
Another large outdoor tree that is
receiving considerable mention is
that on the Don Paddy place This
stands on a natural elevation and
is readily seen from the highway.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
NInc.n Lodge Entertains

INC Moose Lodge entertainod
thor families at a supper at the
hail on Saturday evening The men
proved to be wonderful chefs ser
wing a 25-lb. turkey and all the
trimmings. George Webb deserves
the credit for roasting the turkey
perfect job.
The evening was spent IN dancing
and everyone left for home at mid
night feelig that the Moose mem
bers were royal entertainers, and
hoping to enjoy more of these
splendid gatherings in the near
future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Troy Boy Scouts meet each
Wednesday in School Bldg. Scout
Master, Ivan S. Hodges; Asst
S. M, Ralph L. Dunkle. Cub
Pack meets weekly. Master,
Walter Morrison. Pack No. !
meets Tuesdays, Mrs. Hodges,
den mother; Pack No. 2 meets
Thursdays, Mrs. Glen Thorn, den
mother; Mrs. Al Watt, asst den
mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
OES Elects Officers

Officers elected to serve for the
New Year in Kootenai Chapter
Order of the Easter Star are: Mrs.
Lorraine Brown, Worthy Matron:
Walter Zimmerman, Worthy Pat
ron Mrs. Evelyn Bissell, Associate
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Matron; Maurice Nelson, Associate
Patron; Mrs Maxine Peterson, Con-
ductress; Mrs Petrea Zimmerman.
Associate Conductress; Mrs. Edith
Mason, Secretary; Mrs. Dulcie Slice,
Treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Junior Woman's Club-Pres.,
Evelyn Bissell; Secretary, Doro-
thy Landon. Meetings LIST and 3rd
Wednesdays of each month.
In case of changes in officers,
or errors in hstings, proper Of
ficials should notify The West
ern News of Same.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
TROY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
TROY CLUBS, LODGES AND
ORGANIZATIONS

Troy Development Association
meets 1st and Bird Tuesday of
each month in Moose Hail.
Chairman, Ford Grippe; v. Chair
man, Joseph R. Devich; Secre-
tary, J. B. Farris; Treasurer, Jack
Brown.