davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-09-27
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

A frightening new dilemma for American workers has been an- nounced by Dr. Hanken Styrie, re- search director for SKF Industries Inc. in Philadelphia. The doctor has discovered that, while Ameri- can men are getting bigger and taller, factory machines, electric motors and instruments are getting smaller and smaller. That's a tough one, all right, but we're convinced that everything will work out to the good if we can persuade the west coast man who just invented a noiseless popcorn bag to also invent a non-shrinking pay envelope.
The union times., 1947-09-27

THEY DISAGREE
 Alarmed by this development, Senator Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, co-author of the Taft-Hartley Act, told newspapermen in California that there was no Legislative his- tory'' to justify the Denham ruling. He said he believed the law re- quired non-Communist affidavits only from the officers of local un- ions and the national and interna- tiOnal unions with which they were affiliated, but not from the officers of the top federations.
 This statement, in effect, cut the ground from under Mr. Denham and left him no alternative but to change his ruling or to resign. Newspaper editorials throughout the nation con demned the Denham ruling as unjus- tihed and unconstitutional.
 tAFL President William Green had declared earlier that he could see no justification for the Denham regu1a- tion and that he believed the courts would so declare. He added, however, that the AFL as yet had prepared no specific court test of the matter.
 CAN'T CONFORM
 The AFL Executive Councils de- cislon was announced by MT. Green at press conference i'll concise state ment. He said:
 ''The Executive Council decided that the Taft-Hartley Law is repre- hensible, vicious and destructive of the civil and legal rights of work CTS. It could not conform to the Denham ruling."
The union times., 1947-09-27
Calling Elm Straight :
 By Ed Hughes
By Ed Hughes

Easiest way tor an odtme fighter hankerng his name in print to sound off Joe Louis lack Dempsev nned inc
 d that only rough tough youngster with waop stood chance oe That aerted Gene Tunney who said Dempsey would eys original opinion into the impression that Eugene would also
The union times., 1947-09-27
DESIGN FOR LIVING Or Daft As Taft)

Don't buy more foOd-eat less Live like Chandi-meatless Don't buy clothes-gO seatless & look like Chandi-sheetless.
 Herbert Hoover, who can never forget how in 1881 and 1882 he gave the country "a chicken in every pot and two cars in every garage" is again warning valiantly in public print against ''collectiv- ism," which he makes clear is his synonym, for the New Deal. In or der to give full spiritual backing to Hoover's crusade against col lectivism, delegates to the national convention of the Veterans of For eign Wars were asked to call a stop immediately to their longtime practice of calling each other s'cOmrade."
 McAllen Pushes
 Plumbing Rule
 ViolatOrs
 San Antonio (Tex.) Ne,Us
The union times., 1947-09-27
Denham Retreats
 To Save His Face

Washington (LPA)In face-savng from hole in which they would be isolated from the great American labor movement the NLRB and its general counsel Robert ham, last week extended the deadne for the filing of munist a6dav under the Ta-Hartley law October 31.
The union times., 1947-09-27

Make The Union Times work overtime. After reading, hand it to a nOn-subscriber.
The union times., 1947-09-27

.u No3 GaO4Lg7H SdIa Ld1OO g 1Hv4gIT gTgTo e
 dELSh9da saqvr
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
Mrs. Vaught Is
P.-T.A. Speaker

The West Jefferson PIT. A.
met in the dining room of the
w. J. School Cafeteria Monday
night, January 6, in its regular
monthly meeting. Mrs. Herman
Hare, president of the organiza-
ton, opened the meeting and the
minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Mrs. Porter, sec
rotary.
An open forum was held at this
time to give members a chance
to discuss ways to better the or
ganization and raise funds to help
meet some of the more urgent
needs of the school. AS result
of the discussion Herman Hare,
Mrs. R. c. Ray and Mrs. Earl
GRAPHICAL offered to furnish cots
and blankets for a sick room to be
used for students who become
sick while at school and it would
not be practicable to send the
child home at that time. Other
members also expressed them
selves as willing to help in any
way possible.
At the close of the discussion
the president introduced Mrs.
Gertrude Vaught, of jefferson
high school, who was the guest
speaker of the evening. Mrs.
Vaught gave a very impressive
talk on the values of a PIT. A.
and the need for unity between
teacher, parent and student. Dur
ing her talk she said that unity
will produce better citizens of
our boys and girls and that there
is no substitute for cooperation
between parent, student and the
school.
After the meeting had adjourn
ed refreshments were served by
Mrs. Couch Brown and other
members. The PIT. A. meets the
first Monday night in each month.
Programs are being planned by
one of the classes in the school
for each meeting. All parents
and friends of the school are urg-
ed to be present at the next meet
ing and join the PIT. A.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
Miss Brown, Mr..
Covington, Wed

Announcement has been made
here of the marriage of Miss
Mabel Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Major Brown, of
Nathans' Creek, to William v.
Covington, of Lenoir.
The vows were spoken at $50
o. m. on December % at the home
of the officiating minister, Rev.
H. S. Benfield, of Hudson, who
used the ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in a gold
colored two piece suit, with which
she used black and white Access
series. Her shoulder bouquet was
of white carnations.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will be at home in Lenoir.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
Mrs. Shoemaker
Hostess To WSCS

The Woman's Society of Chris
Tan Service of the West Jeffer-
son Methodist church met at the
nome of Mrs. Sharpe Shoemaker
on January 8, with several mem
oers present.
The program, "Our Steward
ship to the Children of the World
was given under the leadership
OF Mrs. Shoemaker. Mrs. John
Rhodes led the devotionals and
Mrs. J. L Segraves and Mrs. Earl
Gray heal each spoke on the topic,
Children of Our Fathers
World"
Mrs, Hoyt Wood was elected
chairman of the Spiritual Life
Group following the resignation
of Mrs. John Rhodes. The pro-
gram was closed with a prayer
and a song.
The hostess served delicious re-
Greshments to the group during
the social hour.
One visitor, Mrs. James Allen,
was present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
Ray, of Whiteford, Maryland, an
nounce the birth of a son, Rich
ard Alan, on December 16, 1916
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray were formerly
from Ashe county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

Hybrid corn strains have shown
Is to 20 per: cent gains over open
pollinated varieties during the
past Is years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

Good grooming is a part O.
happy and successful living.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

Tenderloin is the tenderest
meat cut.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

Members of colored Race 9oOO
Total 100000
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
COLORED

Total Death Benefits Paid to
Evening star., 1947-03-09
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

M0P. t0:00-A rebroadtast Of the recent
documentary program on juvenile delinquency
starring Joseph Gotten. y.
W0p. n:30-larY lssuew reads the
Evening star., 1947-03-09

WMRl, 4:30-RaYmond Swing. Finer Dayis
and correspondents around the world diselss
the preparations and hopes for fhs MOSCOW
Conference | 9f~f< l.
y WPlK. 4:30-senaiora Wayne M6fse is in.
fervieWed by Charles Farmer.
WRc, 5:00-Arturo Toseanini presents an
sll-Brahms concert which includes ihs Second
SymphonY," Academic FesiivaI' overture and
Tragic" overture.
M0P, 5:00-Riss sievens quest IS Doris
Stockton who plays Pssanini's "Noio perpsiuo"
on the marimba.
M, 700-Jaek Benny finally oct around
TO his lesson on auction chanting.
MAl. 7:30-A story Of love vs.. patriotism,
The Second Mile" is presented.
WRc, S:00-honfY WooIIey visits the Ber.
gen show.
VOL. 9:00-How Jungle poison was de.
veloped info an anesihetie is fold in Jungle
nasih
Evening star., 1947-03-09
For Radio / isteners
By Harry Macarthur

To the radio network executives
progress must seem sometimes to be
merely a word in the dictionary
Radio broadcasting, in one particu-
lar phase, is right back where 1t
was late last summer. Late last
summer there was great to-do
among the radio people. Here was
a new season coming up, but there
seemed to be widespread reluctance
on the part of sponsors to foot the
bills for high-priced radio shows.
The radio people thought the end
was facing them, that the golden
days were gone. More than one
ulcer was multiplied before this cur
rent season was set. But as time
came along, the sponsors came
along, too.
The sponsors came along with
such enthusiasm, as a matter OF
fact. that 1947 should turn out to
be their biggest spending year Ac-
cording to recent tabulation in
Variety, the dependable trade paper
of show business, network talent
costs this year covering everything,
that is, except the fee paid for the
time) are averaging $500, 900 a
week, or $78,000,0o0 a year. That
would be an all-tine high.
But the blues are being sung just
the same. The retrenchment blues,
that is. A number of sponsors have
indicated that they are paying too
much money for shows that get
too few people in range of their
sales talks. Expenses are being cut
or the threat to cut them is being
made. That's right where things
stood at the end of last summer,
when the rumors were flying that
this or that expensive show would
not be back on the air.
A number of familiar programs
are slated to be with us no more
after the latter part of this month.
Among them are ''Maisie," Mere
dith Wilson's Sparkle Time" Ken
ny Delmar's Hollywood Jackpot"
''Pot O. Gold" and the Hildegarde
show. Bob Burns departs June l
and the Screen Guild, usually a
year. r-'round affair, takes an 8-week
rest starting July 7. There are
rumors, too, that Joan Davis con-
tract will not be renewed by her
present sponsor when it runs out.
Buck Rogers" Eddie Bracken,
Hollywood Star Time" Meet Me
at Parky's," Frank Morgan, Kate
Smith Sings" That's Finnegan,"
Rudy Vallee and "Vox Pop" are due
to lose their present sponsorship in
the near future, according to Variety.
All of this does not mean that the
sponsors of these shows are DESERT
ing radio. Rather, they are at
tempting to cut costs. Bob Burns
radio employer, for example, would
like to move THE Adventures of
Ellery Queen" into the spot Robin
is scheduled to vacate. 1t might
mean saving of more than $4,000
a week on the cost for that half
hour. So far, NBC hasn't agreed,
however. NBC doesn't especially
want another whodunit in the first
place. And if it accepted one, it
Evening star., 1947-03-09

isn't sure that the half-hour follow
ling "The Catholic Hour" is the
proper place for it.
It may surprise you that radio
networks have such scruples, but
that's the way it is.
1t probably is as much the hope
for wider audience as it is the de-
sire to cut costs that is prompting
Hildegarde's sponsors to replace her
soon with "Corliss Archer" The last
time Hildegarde saw Corliss, she was
coming in and Corliss, her SUM
tmer replacement, was going out.
Shortly after that occurred last fall,
one OF those radio rating polls dis
closed that "Corliss Archer" was the
most popular Sunday program on
the air without the competition
then. Of course, of the Benny-Ber-
gen-Allen axis. At any rate, Cor
liss returns this time, not as SUM-
mer replacement" but as regular
attraction, with a 26-week contract.
1t may just be possible that the
sponsors will keep thinking about
this matter of high costs and low
Hooper ratings long enough and the
ultimate result will be better radio
listening for all of us.
One thing that might develop out
OF radio advertisers economy wave
is reversion of control of programs
to the networks from the advertising
agencies. The agencies, the net
works charge, are not averse to run
ming costs up, inasmuch as their Is
per cent take increases at the same
time. Some network executives also
think that so-called package
deals" whereby an advertising
agency provides every part of a
show and handles all the production
details allow for too many hidden
fees.
The radio people say they can put
together shows as entertaining as
those supplied by the agencies at a
much cheaper fee to the man who
pays the bills, the advertiser. One
example of a network originated
show is Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts" which CHS had on the air
as a sustaining feature for long
time in spot where no sponsor
dared to tread-opposite Bob Hope.
Now opposite Fibber MCGEE and
Molly, who had a 29.8 Hooper second
to Bob Hopes top 81 in the most
recent ratings, Mr.. Godfrey keeps
building himself an audience. His
Hooper is up around 8 and he be-
comes sponsored program in the
spring, replacing "Vox Pop"
Return of program control to the
hands of the networks easily could
work out to the advantage of listen
ers. 1t should mean, for one thing,
that some advertising messages
would become less blatant. A shift
in emphasis from commercialism to-
entertainment would be a welcome
thing. There is little doubt that a
radio producer would more readily
edit a commercial and shape it to
good taste than the advertising
agency account executive, each of
whom has his own sponsor to please
before he thinks of any one else, like
a listener. NY.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

lingwood is narrator and correspondents around
the world are heard
WRc, t:3O-" Should Taxes Be Reduced
Now!" Speakers are Senator Robert Taft
BeardsleY RumI and Prof. Roy Blough.
WBcc, 2:30-Joeelyn Freer interviews Drueie
Snyder, daughter Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
W0p, 3:00-zino Franeeaatti plays Men.
delssohn's violin Concerto In Minor" The
New York Philharmonic plays Beeihoven's PRO.
msfhsus" overture and Brahms Fourth Sym.
phony."
WMA 3:00-How the Army investigates and
pays the millions Of family aIIotmenfs Of its
soldiers is told on Operation Uncle"
w, 4:00-WiIheIm Morgensfierne, Ain.
bassador TO the United States from Norway,
tells the Quiz Kids about their Norwegian
tounferparfs.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

PedI uH NC, IHt Pt0pIe. =
wc, ff:t5-Rsv. F. B. Harris, pastor
OF the Foundry Methodist Church, is guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

y VII III 9 " , VII W6
United staies Of six
foreign countries.
WRc. d2:30-"For.
eign Misconceptions
Of the United STATES
are discussed by As.
sistant Secretary Of
State William Benton
and Senator Wayne
Morse.
WT0P, t:00-A
special documentary
program which gives
a history and evaiu.
alton Of the German
question from We Day
10 date fharles fnI.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets, phone
the station or, in the case Of WTOP,
woL-Metropolitan 0o12. Amer
lean Forum of the Air." $3.50 pm.
Tuesday; Meet the Press" 10 pm.
WRc-Republic, 1000. "Tyner
Time" 6:15 pm. Thursday: Match
less Service Time" pm. Saturday:
Tin Pan Ballet" 1890 pm. Mon
-. WWDC-NationaI 72o3. Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday;
Open House." 10 am. Monday
: wMAI-National 54oo. wonder
Flame" 1880 pm. Tuesday; Amer
ican Quiz" pm. Saturday: "As the
Kitchen XVIII" i 80 pm. Thursday.
WTOP-Earle Building. 'Quiz-
down." 10 am. Saturday; Meet the
Missus," 1870 pm. Saturday: ''Top
Talent" $3.50 pm. Saturday; "Stump-
u.s." 4:30 pm. Tuesday and Thurs
day; You're the TOP" 2:30 pm.
|. Saturday.
WNX-''It Seems to U.s." 7:30
pm. Monday at Raleigh Hotel. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

WT0P. 9:00-Hil.
degarde's guest en-.
tertainers are Bert
lahr and Parisienne
Singer tutisnne BoyeH.
W NAL, 1000
Fredrie March and
Florence Eldridge star
in No Time for Com.
edY." the S. n. Behr-
man romantic comedy.
WRc, t0.00-Red
Nelfon subs for Danny
Thomas on fhe Don
Ameche program.
WT0P f0:30-0I.
sen and Johnson ap.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
H. H. Village
by Mrs William B Stotts

Mr. and Mrs Lee Glenn, Corval-
lis, were weekend guests at the
Bill Ressler home. Mrs Glenn and
Mrs Ressler are Sisters.
Mr. and Mrs Ken Manning and
baby, Kalispell, visited Mr. and
Mrs Harry Gels Friday afternoon.
Friday evening the Mannings and
Harry Gels were entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs William
Gels.
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Carrico,
Oilmont, visited Mr. and Mrs Fig
enskau Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Ted Hudson and
son were Monday guests of Mr.
and Mrs Jack DeSart.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Moore visited
Mr. and Mrs Les Darling in Column
bia Falls Friday.
New residents in the Pre-fabs
are Mr. and Mrs M A Meidinger
and baby, formerly of Ephrata,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Murphy, South
Fork, were Sunday visitors at the
Doug Mcdonald home.
Mrs Jack Woods is employed at
the Hythecker drug store, White
fish, during the Christmas holi-
days.
Alfred Lokken and Wallace Tit
us, Enderlin, N Oak were guests
at the Bill Stotts home Monday.
Betty Ann Murphy celebrated
her third birthday December II.
Helen Jean Backshas was one
year old December IA. Several lit
tie friends helped share her cake
and ice cream.
Johnny McDonald's fourth birth
day was December IL. His guests
were Marjorie Backshas and Car
ole Leith.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Berg, Col
umbia Falls, Mr. and Mrs James
Wallace and Mr. and Mrs Karl Kan
nenberg were guests at the Harold
Tichenor home Sunday, the occas-
ion being Mr. Tichenor's birthday.
Mrs Tichenor served a double lay
Mrs David Culver's kindergar-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

slC mary Benda and daughter. Ann
and celebrate Mrs Benda's birth.
day. They went on train 27 and
came home on %. Those who went
were Mrs Swanburg, MrsHalbure
MRS Lavorato, Mrs Roy Scholl,
Mrs Lundgren ST., Mrs Lathrop'
Mrs Ed Samstead, Mrs Bartlett
Mrs Larson, ST., and Mrs Frank
Benda. Also at the party were Mrs
Verne Torkelson, formerly RUBY
Adams, and Mrs Bonifield, who
lives at Whitefish.
The senior class put on their
class play, "The Big Blow-up" at
the Park hall Tuesday evening and
entertained a well-filled house.
Some who had seen it came to see
it again. Handicapped by a differ
ence in stage setting, some mem
bers of the cast apologized, but the
audience thought it was an excel
lent performance and the idea of
bringing it to Bolton was fine. Lo-
cal boy was Douglas Cooper as
Mugsie.
Bob Mcdonnell is expected home
from Great Lakes naval training
center to spend Christmas and
New Years Day with his folks.
the V L Mcdonnell family.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond RundelI.
Grand Canyon national park ,Ariz
and two daughters are visiting old
friends and relatives in the Flat
head. Mr. Rundell was employed in
the park office for number of
years.
The Lon Garrisons and Mr. and
Mrs Macpherson, former employ
ees of Glacier, are now located in
Grand Canyon and wish to be re-
membered to their many friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs M w Hutchings are
going to Kennewick, Wash, for the
holidays. They expect to see the
little nephew, who though less than
two years old, spent some time with
them at Bolton this summer.
Mrs Walter Glib will leave next
Friday for a visit in California.
She may be gone two months. FL
la Mae Halburg will help Mrs It'd
rick during Mrs Gibbs absence.
The II members of the senior !
class play had fine roast beef
dinner at o'clock at the West
Glacier cafe
The Christmas rush is on at the
Bolton post office.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
}eltOn Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

Mrs Laura Marble expects to
1slt two sisters in Iowa and see
PER- families, the only nieces and
ephews she has, before they grow
P and get away. She plans to ret
IN by way of Cedar Rapids to see
brother, and will also visit in
chicago.
Andy Disautal and family, APP
ar, have gone to Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Beatty gave a
(cotch bridge party last week. Pre-
ent were Mr. and Mrs ] w EN-
peft' Mr. and Mrs L H Rupp, Mr.
no Mrs Elmer ''McNess." Mrs
cess scored high IN bridge and
II Ness got the consolation prize.
mere are a lot of new books at
pe Bolton branch library. The
nerves are almost completely
Inc Belton-Apgar stitch and
uatter club and several friends
Fent to Whitefish Thursday to vi
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
ew Coram Club Elects

81 newly organized home de-
ation club Mrs Cloninger
's elected president, Mrs Holm
I vice president; and Mrs me. Me-
- secretary-treasurer. At their
meeting in January textile
ceiling will be taken up. An a
on Of the community are in
10 Meetings are held at Ang-
Lodge.
= werner Johnsons, who came
.on a few months ago from
~ Dakota, are living at the
.son court. Mr. johnson is
king at the Rex Brown mill.
the card party Monday pino-
prize winners were Winnie
,sr high and Ollie Travis, Sc
4. Donald LIE high, and Bruno
H. second. Whist was played
Mrs Werner Johnson, high,
Mrs. Farnell, second; Werner
pnson high for men and Mr. Mar
IN second high. Barney Ivers
the door prize. $l7.OO was
ared.
,,o coram Boosters club in pic
as A good picture of our neigh
!, but why weren't more of our
immunity ~ out on such a special.
tasion.
rbe Hungry Horse News in their
building with a bale of hay for
Sofal Our editor certainly has
nioneer spirit. Only a little
= a year since he started the
nor on his own. There are cor
nondents in every town and ham
If West Glacier and he never
the news short. (Ours was a
10 scrambled last week, but the
otvpe probably hadn't gotten
u to it's new stall.)
Christmas program at the
,rch Sunday, at Z p m. Every
welcome.
A. the Markovitz store there are
tied plants on display and they
agents for cut flowers as well
~, yzJh;+ofish Floral.
son was born to Mr. and Mrs
irwin Brittenham November 26
Miles City. He is called Billy.
(Mr and Mrs Ralph owings, NAL
visited with Mrs Owings mo-
n. Mrs Laura Seville, for a
LEX. They have sold their home
Malta and are going to Arizona.
THE Gerald Harris family, who
led for some time in the Corbett
/ me,sent greetings to friends IN
BRAN. "Scotty" is in Afghanistan,
reman of road construction work.
1 will be gone for two years. Mrs
hrris and the girls are with her
bther in Missouri.
Frank Markovitz hasa cure for
|othache. Ask him about it.
when an editor works all night
get the paper out and then at
a m writes a card to a CORES
bndent telling of an oversight
|hich might hurt someone's feel
LIS, he's not only an editor, he's
human being. We think the Town
Columbia Falls should give him
special permit to park where he
leases and make U turns, after
!, he has to get around-and fast. ,
Have you sent those gift sub
Friptions, special rates, you know.
ou may send them to the Hungry
[Orse News or box 1, Coram.
The good old chinook took the
bow down bit, but glazed roads
18th ice and no wits showing ag-
b. But this is home and we like
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

ten class gave Christmas party
Wednesday for their mothers. The
children had made potholders for
their mothers and calendars for
their daddys.
Mrs Harry Sterner was hostess
at a Stanley home demonstration
breakfast party Tuesday morning.
Coffee and daughnuts were serv-
ed. Mike Super, demonstration of
Stanley products, officiated. Mrs
Bill Moore, Mrs Tom Post and Mrs
c L Figenskau were prize win
ners. Other guests were Mrs Leon
ard Lee, Mrs Carmen Nutter, Mrs
Fontenelle, Mrs Leonard Erickson,
and Mrs Tavern Seney. Mrs Ster-
ner was awarded a lovely plastic
mirror and tray, dust mop set,
spool holder, and silver jelly dish.
Mrs Thomas Post will give a
Stanley breakfast party at her
home December 20 at $50.
Mrs Bill Moore also plans a
breakfast party at her home Tues
day, December 30.