davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Blueprint for Labor Manage.
ment Love and Kisses


This l. the Elmer TWitcheu Plan for
Better Understandings Between Labor
ana management:
A-fundamentaHy all the trouble
10 que o Inc 1act nelther l COM
Pietely UNDERSTANDS the otner.
inere can be no peace until some
system Is adopted, so that each side
can experience all the headaches OF
tne other.
-
NWorkers do not get enough
golf. Employers do not get enough
life without golf. Let the working
man have the golf clubs six months
of clubs. After q few weeks of wor-
rying over backswings, the right
grip, etc., all other problems will
seem relatively unimportant. And
the boss. six months away from golf
and not giving a darn about the
pivot or knee action would find him.
self q different person. Positively.
-
3-Let the workers split with the
bosses the routine of going through
the mail ansuerino the neceesa
letters. correcting Miss Abernathy's
spelling. irving to find the memo
randa which was put where it
couldn't be mislaid. wadine through
those long lunches at the Business
Mems club. taking all those indiees.
ton tablets from 2:3O to 4:3O and
then getting home to find the wife's
bridge party is still o I.
(And make the employers eat
some Of those sandwiches put into
-
HAlternate months let the work.
ers prepare banquet speeches, sit
through dull operas, get into stiff
shirts and tuxedos for dinner, use
three types Of fork and worry about
stomach ulcers. And make the boss
go to those smokers, stop for a beer
at Hennessy's, listen to the soap
operas. have a quickie Of corned
beef and cabbage and endure all
those double features.
-
6-For part Of every month make
the workers serve on new relief
campaigns, worry over dinner
speeches., explain to stockholders,
wade through the missionaries. f1ll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

W csait fsurs ess s&y. = lss1iAG
~ 3 ee - oNs0 IL pamNsas
SCAT Of UNO de tos6A znisyyille.
N. Y. ssss ssssisshsA ~ PSsss DIX.
r. l.
And, sincs de pescsfsl &sAssses q Q,
main confederation In UNO kosg sbous|
Pigeon Coos. Mass.f
CAN YOU REMEMBER:
AsUay back sohen ths attitude "Ths|
public be damned" Uds expressed pifh.|
The southland Is having q tough
winter. Which reminds Us of the
winter down In Florida when a|
Miami paper carried the headline.
after a bad storm. Yankee Biz
card Hits South"
And, thinking back ON our Miami
Beach winters, We wonder n thai
sign II still there: Casa Shapiro"
Aluminium shingles are now
used on homes and are
said to be rust-proof and fire.
proof. They can be painted to
blend with the rest of the
house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

There being no further business, the Board adjourned TO
meet January 9Th, 1946. on.u,
ATTEST: Harry E. Cox, County Clerk ,.n,.pv 9th 1914
SECOND DAY JANUAN1 1oa, Sa
The Board met this day in regular session, all members DE-
inp present. together with the County Clerk:
The County Clerk g. Recorders report for the month o. Dess
cember, 1945, showing fees and otner conecuohS' was o""'D"e
and approved. h.u;no ho,o ~
hand was examined and approved. $4,000. 30
The Sheriff's report of the jail boarderS o ~ monCh VI
Decemher 1945. was examined and approved. =.
The Sheriffs report of the criminal cases Tor the montn Oh
Decernher 1945. was examined and approved.
sheIlf IS rep coTec III sv was U examined and approved: 1870
Clerk Of Courts report for the month OF Decemner, aS4''
,ondn Zoos and other collections was examined and. approved,
showing nnE, ices . ~ The Peace. Charles A. Corkfns, quarterly report
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

10 T aas 8 ! approved the appointment Of ": J. srette as
a. j 5$s S'i FsS; segss': I'd II as ssgs'e Sss':ss e ss De ss n HON g Ae ssasss:
e.: ssa' ! is e; = s s :; {; t. H 5; &C., e: &C.,; S :s!;;sz E e E &c. } sss Z; ?s J; e. 's I'd
.T7rsr. z.rr~ = onx o xRRR0 YEP 3. H: Mccarty' Chairman
AT, Aa4 e. FL s %sS5s r.; r. !; I'll e ! s ss Sa? N.Y. | 81 IT. session, all members be-
80 Ms: Cox, from the saTpy district called on the Board in
sns; e; $s:' 81 !: S s!$s: z ss@ss Sc &c y y : s::!sa !; "a: ;ss s:fsq to 1"s,
Poyment office in Big Horn County: The matter was taken IN
Of n aRs ss ; H. p a9as c ssm%it $ssr f IL the sii FH q t 1sfs.p 8sis mass
ter vas fsksn t under sTr sops ad sss County Poor and for County
Printing 4Rs S f5 tae s yss5 Ct ' tss Tpp sRRSsnss 10 and sSt G sssss B tasSi Of
Equalization for refund Of Tax q gasoline purchased ~.
Securities @as fs 9of DEPOSITS sse1 IN sss fos'owi Rs f Sank s' %s1s e 15saiSSssF an si
sMa HORN COUNTY STATE BANK
|: s s treasury 30 100000
LITTLE HORN STATE IL s sssas!"sS '''''''
Ss: + Hsss: Es5 sSSss ::*~=::: {S;:SSSSS
com "A Rsas@ptt To- w Rssd F: va Haa assasa ss the the S Fel1oatns Ct se esssPsS
sv Is; + 5ns Ct s ssss;ys tes s"? IS: ss e 3 n: Sss y st s sss$:!s%
E Esst o. e the s1 Montana NJ aa%asR P4ln rTs 4? 2e1 sSSsa: Range f0'i''-nes '''
Lot Nine ,S5 blocE Eve IS Third Addition to the Town (n0w
ivy The Board spent the remainder of the day transacting reg
40 The following Claims were ordered drawn on their respect
+ !: E. T: c MsSass: Per sSt P en- = Mileage ~ 8
Thomas Macleod Per Dle Road "a M fUap &Os0
Ii. H. mccarthy Viewing IS 300
IL: E. Clifford, Viewing q q : =
The Board ordered themselves out to view roads during the
D'D There being no further business, the Board adjourned sine
o@' APPROVED: B. H. Mccarty, Chairman
ATTEST: Harry E. Cox, County Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES

Administrator of the Estate Of
Pete Zier, Deceased.
Dan w. Maddox, Hardin Mon
tana, Attorney for Admins
traitor.
Pub. Jan. II, "a, 81, Feb. 7, '46
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

seal Of said court this 7th day
Of January, 1915.
(SEAL) r. p. ROSS Clerk
Dan w. Maddox, Hardin, Mont
ana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Jan. 10, II, "a, 81, 1916
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

S boxes Of miscellaneous small
tools,
l gasoline stove,
l Stevens 20 Caliber rifle,
l Ice Saw,
2 hand saws and 2 squares,
3 flat irons,
2 pr. overalls and jacket,
size SO,
l Mechanics Creeper,
l wool jacket,
l OldSmobile Coupe,
/ 1889 Hudson Sedan,
l Z jewel Elgin Watch, Nickel
Case.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this oath day of January, A. D.
1916.
CARL RANKIN
Administra tor of the Estate of
William Barber, Deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin,
Montana, Attorney for Adj
ministrator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Thoughts on a Housing Crisis


tContinued)
The Indian was not SO dumb
He didn't toll or fiddle;
He v had to hunt a home
Or solve a housing riddle.
The Red Man is my envy ow-
He lived in tents galore, sir,
And they were as he left them when
The guy came home from sir!
Elmer Twitchen is pretty angry
at the wife. When he refused her
an extra two dollars the other day,
saying he couldn't afford it, she
threatened to name a fact-finding
board.
Fiorello LaGuardia is going to
the Brazilian Inauguration Of a new
President as an official ambassador
from America. Up to low the new
head Of Brazil has never had any,
body read the American funnies to
him.
Joe E. Brown Is credited with
killing two Japs in a Luzon conn.,
bat. 1t was no feat Of marksman-
ship. The Japs had approached to
within 10 yards Of Browns mouth
thinking they e entering an un-
protected ravine.
BUY More and More RnndsI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
+ "A OF PETE Z1ER, De
roo cod

ESTATE OF PETE ZIER, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Fred Zier, Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of
Pete Zier, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first
publication of this notice, to
Dan w. Maddox, Attorney for
said Administrator, at his Of
flee in the City Of Hardin,
in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
January 10th, 1916. .
FRED zIER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF CHARLES BLUM

Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of Charles Blum, de-
ceased, to the creditors, and
all persons having claims a.
gainst the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Admin
istrator at his office in the
City of Hardin, in the County
of Big Horn, State of Montana
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
Jan. %, 1916.
CARL RANKIN
Public Administrator
Administrator of the Estate of
Charles Blum, Deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin,
Montana, Attorney for Adj
ministrator.
Pub. Jan. "a, 81, Feb. Z, IA, 1916
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

IT1ss concert win be open to sll Who enjoy an evening of sncred song.
 Included on the program win be selections by Handel, oounod. IVan- off, Clristiansen and others. Men- bers of the chorus win be Luther League members from about twenty churches In Connecticut.
 Those who sing in the chorus will come to Waterbury in the after noon for . rehearsal at 3. This will be the first time in five years that this chorus has appeared, as the semi-annual concerts held before the war were discontinued during the duration.
 The chorus sang in Waterbury a number of years ago and were very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

life derives from Him and if we hope that our spirits return to Him, then we can share in the inheri- tance of the saints and martyrs.
 Lonely Soul
 "Only the other day I read of Q minister who has 8 parish outside Colorado Springs at the foot of Pike's Peak. One of his parishion- CTS was an old man who lived all by himself in cabin at the foot of the mountain. One day the old man received e letter from h1s daughter who lived on the plains. She and her husband had just built a new home and they had room furnished for her father. Enclosed in the letter was 8 railway ticket and ample money for the journey. The minister helped the old man to pack and. to board up the windows and then drive him to the station. Some weeks later the minister was aStonished to see smoke coming out of the cabin chimney in the dis tance. He drove over to greet the newcomers and, I suspect, to tell them of the old man and his love of the mountains. But he found the old man himself looking up at Pike's Peakl Yes, my daughter was kind, tine room was lovely, but there was nothing to see out of the window. just he'd to save some thing to lean my eyes against So, it is that lonely souls in life need God to lean their hearts against and ought not to deny themselves that longing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Doctor Reps NoziWritings gs 
 Psychiatrlst Says
 Move VIII NuIIKy
 '. $. Propaganda

New York, May 20-CUP)-Dr. Douglas M. Kelley, former U. s. Army pSychiatriSt who examined Nad war criminals at Nuremberg bitterly attacked today the Allied order confiscating Nazi propaganda literature as move which will in- evitably give inflated value to writ ingS which even thel Germans re- cognize as 'unmitigated junk" and will strengthen the hold of Nazi theology on the German people. The move will nullify years of American propaganda designed to impress Germans with the benefits and freedoms of democracy, Kelley said.
 What we will achieve Is to dem- onstrate that we are as narrow minded as they were," he said. we decry their burning of books; then we burn theirs. May 20 (date set for the beginning of conflscation) will be black day for the Ameri- can people"
 Kelley, who has turned over a personal collection of some 1000 items of Nazi literature to the Hoover war library, said the ma terial was not only useful for analy- tical purposes but could be used as a teaching aid against Nazism.
 A reader, he said, 'is immediately struck with the superflciality, the intellectual dilettanism, the lack of real sound thought" The writings of Alfred Rosenberg and other Nazi propaganda pace makers, which Nazis were required to own, are so chaotic that few Ger mans have actually read them, Kel- ley said.
 He said that Baldur Won Schir- ach, Maxi youth leader, told him he became interested in Rosenberg's major work Myth of the 2Oth Gen. tury," because it was "so impossible to read"; that a personal survey failed to reveal @ single youth who had read the volume, and that he had proposed the following epi- taph for Rosenberg:
 This IS the man who published book which sold probably more copies than any other book in Ger many except Mein Kampf and which waS probably less read than any other book in Germany except Mein Kampf."
 The confiscation order, Kelley said, will simply give such litera- ture value it never had before for the German people.
 ''The only people it will benefit will be the second hand book deal- CTS"
 Kelley, who was member of the University of California medical school stan before he became an Army libutenAAt-coleneI and assist-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Christ De0n In nHortford Begins Work
 Rev. Louis MlrsehOn
 Succeeds FoFSAoF
 Waterbury euRato

The Right Reverend Frederick c. Budlong, Episcopal Bishop of Con- necticut, has announced the election of the Rev. Louis Melbourne Hirsh- son at Dean of Christ Church Ca- thedray, Hartford. MT. Hirshson was elected by the Chapter of Christ Church Cathedral, upon Bishop Budlong's nomination, to succeed the late Very Rev. Arthur P. MeeKnny, former curate at St. Johns Church here.
 MT. Hirshson was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and Is 6 years of age. He is married and has three children. He graduated from Har- yard College in 1o22 and was or- dained Deacon and Priest in 1925 by the Right Rev. Warren L.. Rogers Bishop of Ohio. He served as assistant minister in Grace Church, Sandusky, Ohio, l923-27 and as rector of St. Paul's Church, Maumee, Ohio, 1026-35. Since 1885 he has been rector of St. Stephens Parish in Sewickley, Pennsylvania. In the Diocese of Pittsburgh he served as an examining Chaplain and on the Department of Missions.
 MT. Hirshson is known to be an able preacher, 8 devouted paster and an efficient administrative 0f- hcre.
 The date for Mr. HirshSon'S in- duction aS Dean has yet to be de- teYmined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
|InfIot0bIe Rubber Boat Scots Four
 RubbeF Company
 Doslgns Product
 For Civilians

New York, May 20 - An iI1dat- able rubber boat, especially design- ed for civilian use, is now in pro- duction by United States Rubber Company for early delivery.
 The new type boat will be partic- ilarly practical for fishing and hunting in remote spots, for sun- ming and sports on lakes and near, the seasllore and for use as . dinghy on yachts. Since it is eight feet, four inches long and four feet, two inches wide is will ac- commodate four people comfort ably.
 One man can set up and infiate the boat in 10 minutes or take 1t down for packing in the same length of time. Large valves are placed 50 that air can be pumped in quickly or rolled out easily after use.
 The boat is made of heavy duck, coated on both sides with a synthe- tic rubber which is impervious to gasoline and oil and highly re. sistant to sunlight, ageing and ab- 4hsS1O44s ~ 10 QAV4OS0 AktO wv UA4 tight chambers, arranged so that if one should be punctured, occupstlt can paddle to shore without getting their feet wet.
 Removable Seats
 Two rigid seats, easily removable, are properly located for rowing. There are handling lines on each side and Q tug-loop on the bow. Other equipment includes collaps- sible aluminium oars, large hand pump, carrying case and instruction leaflet. A motor bracket is also available as an accessory which en- ahles the boat to be used with an outboard motor up to three horse- power.
 In it's carrying case, the inflatable boat and its equipment weigh 3T pounds. Since the carrying case is only 32 inches long and IA inches in diameter, the boat can be carried easily in a car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
a Leaning
 7oluard God'- Walker
Second Church Pastor Says If We Place Our Faith in the Lord We Can Share In the Inheritance of Saints

Religion may be termed a lean- ing toward God stated the Rev. John c. Walker, Second Congregational Church pastor, yesterday morning in his sermon entitled, Love iS Q Leaning Toward the Sun."
 pr. Walker said in part:
 There are all sorts of plain and fancy definitions of religion. You can use very simple words or quite involved end impressive theological terms. There are the two famous Biblical definitions of religion, the one from Micah and the one in the Book of James. The Old Testament prophet said, 'He hath showed thee, o man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?' James, the brother of our Lord, of fers his classic definition as, Pure religion and undecided before God and the Father is this, To visit the fatherless and widows in their af- fdction and to keep himself un- spotted from the world For today I offer this simple paraphrase of the poet, Religion Is e leaning to- ward God
 Simple Terms Urged
 There are a good many people In this world who would be greatly helped and inspired if they would think of religion in such simple terms. There are many people who are impatient with forms and cere- monies. They should be given to understand that forms and rituals are means to the end we seek, not the end itself. There are people who believe that one must be ex- pected to live a life of perfect good ness If one makes Q profession of the Christian faith. Certainly any person making c public profession of faith should make every honest and determined effort to fulfill the promises and pledges made but the Book of Acts says of those who were converted in Jerusalem in the springtime of the history of the Christian Church, And the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved There are people who seem to think that you have to understand everything, explain everything, believe everything be- fore you can be called religious. Now the happy part of this story is that I believe we can say, Religion Is leaning toward God Saying this we take into account that there Is imperfection even in the lives of the saints; we take into account the vast amount of mystery left in life and religion even for the keen est minds and the most devout spirits. We take into account the fact that all life and light and hope derive from God. If we lean to- ward God, if we place our faith in Him, if we acknowledge that our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

a@lAN A0OO4 A0WN
 Hnay Daphne Straight may next bridal it with Walter craebner, IT. Luce man in London Lady Oakes. widder of Nancy De- Marignys rich pappy, Is living in the room of the Nassau mansion in which he was murdered The Pev Marley Uinda DafnelD will adopt Q boy Mrs. Montague Hackett has made Reno reserva- tiors. His next may be Ruth waldo, former Girl Friday to a Mayor of Columbus, O. . White House insiders confirm the runlor that MT. Justice Black threatened to quit if the President appoints any Of the considered conservatives lincluding Secy. of War Patterson) to the High Court vacancy :. OFAs Chester Bowles has his own housing problem. Has to get out by June 1st, and the best offer yet is a e7,2OO per year hotel suite i. :. Beginning of the end dept: Maxie Rosenhloom now works for his boolEie.
 Broadway gnffaw'd at the NEG advert In Variety, which listed radio stars, and in parenthesis, listed their sponsors. Under COmmenta- toEs, it came out this way: HI. V. KaltemhoEn (Pure OiD."
 Benny GOOdman's newest stunt will be his June 3rd date on the Telephone Hour. They'll play Rim. -Korsakoff and Won Weber, but he and his troupe will render "Af- ter You're Gone" and other bluzes ... A special number for the event Is called: Goodman, Good man, Spare That G" Betty Ann Nyman, of Annie Get Your Gun," will marry Omar F. Elder, of Atlanta, Ga, society. He grads from Harvard Law this semester. Lambs Will Gamble" Git folded in Philly) cost the producers, Helen Bonfils and Geo. SomneS, an even 1OGs Sudden Thawt Dept: Billions for atomic bomhS-but not . cent for cancer research :. A feller we know has invented a pen that will write continuously for 150 years. All you must do is dip it in an inkwell every few words.
 Another AIcatraz Is shaping mp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

well received at that time. Virginia Palmer. president of the senior Luther League Of the Zion Church, has charge of arrangements Tor the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone 9-0Sll.
Methodist Women Plan SiIverTeo
 Y.W.C.A. Staff
 Member To Address
 Group Wednesday

Waterville, May 2O.--Mrs. Trini- dad Albero of the Philippine Islands, temporarily in the staff of the Y.W.C.A., will be guest speaker at the Silver Tea being sponsored by the Wome1i's Society for Chris tan Service of the Grace Methodist Church Wednesday night at 7:3O at the church parlors.
 Arnama Post, No. 6o64, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet We'd nesday night at Reeds Hall on ThoinaSton Avenue at 8. Final plans will be made for the dance Friday night at Sprague gym.
 Russell Niven of Bonair Avenue will be host tonight at 7:3O to the Christian Adventlrers' Glass.
 Miss Olive Johnson of Parker Street. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. JME. Johnson and a student at the Middlebury College, Middle bury, Vt., was on the costume com- inittee for the spring production of the college dance clubH
 Cheshire Visitors
 Miss Shirley Duhay and Ther sia Dubay were Sunday visitors with their sister, Mrs. Frank Ilnicki in Cheshire.
 Mrs. Mary Cyr, has returned to her home in Fort Fairfield, Me, after visiting at the home of her son and dallghter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr of 1hoGnaston Avenue.
 Mrs. Charl Benson entertained Thursday at a birthday party, at her home at Lake Plymouth in honor of Kay Lorraine Knox, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Knox, who celebrated her 11th birthday.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood of Thomaston Avenue were Sunday guests with friends in Seymour and Ai1eonia.
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held tomorrow night at Gospel Hall on ThomaSton Avenue.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. John W. Plstt, Jr., on Pat terson Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
W.A.A. To Offer $50 Airplanes for Sale

Washington, May 2o-(UP)-The War Assets Administration will offer for sale $50 surplus StanSon AT-1o cabin monoplanes.
 The planes were returned by the British. Prices will range from $l,- 500 to 92,500 each. Sales will begin lin June. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

The most highly prized souvenir display by several Poles when they were repatriated from Scotland re- gently were the caps and gowns they wore when they graduated from Edinburgh University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
100 Hartford Singers Here Sunday Night
 Zion Church UnIis
 Sponsoring Program
 Al First Church

c. Albert Pearson of Manchester vii conduct chorus of between 75 and 100 voices when the Hartford District Luther League Chorus sings its first postwar concert next Sum- day night at ' under the auspices of the Luther eLagues of Zion Lu- theran Church. Arrangements have been made to present this concert in the Firsh Congregational Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

ant consultant in pSychiatry for the European theater, said the only way to devaluate the Maxi propaganda for the German people would be to tell them in effect:s ''this is junk, but you can read 1t if you want"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

Colombia has lifted wartime een- sorship on messages entering or leaving the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

Another AIcatraE is shaping mp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Natter WinchoII
 On BrO0dw0y
NAN ABOUT TOWN

lInn - n1DiawlA os1alA IlsA 0a'W HNI'1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

Russell Niven of Bonair Avenue will be host tonight at 7:30 to the Christian AdventlIrers' Glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

Arnama Post, No. 6o64, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet We'd rlesday night at Reeds Hall on ThomaSton Avenue at 8. Final plans will be made for the dance Friday night at Sprague gym.