davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-24
As Proof of
BvConsfanfine Bro,Un

MADRID (By Air MaiD Span
ish officials insist that religious
freedom is not being interfered
with by the authorities. In sup
Evening star., 1949-11-24
BY Harry Honon Mel enore-
Proof in the Turkey,
Not in the Carving
By Henry McLemore

This is written for men who
don't know how to carve turkey
but who will have to make stab
at it on this Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Bv Doris Fleeson

The resignation of David E.
Lilienthal as Chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission means
for liberals and New Dealers in
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Bp LoweU MeUen

"Who can forget" said the
speaker, "that In 1888 the banks
Of the Nation were closed, farmers
whose mortgages were foreclosed
Evening star., 1949-11-24
By Dorothy THOMPSON

FORT DODGE. Iowa.-n one
can Judge from the opinion Of
this prosperous small Iowan city,
the middle western temper is lib
Evening star., 1949-11-24
S n U G GIES
-SpseieI Purchose Price!
(. A. FlLENE COOP .

mo new fanSled drugs nip colds
like warm underwear! Your Coop
has most any size you want in
HOLLYWOOD briefs, knee length Ill
lustratsd) and below the knee
styles. ...
Evening star., 1949-05-09

of the whole problem was COM
pleted last June by O board headed
by Assistant Secretary Of the Army
Gordon Gray. It urged federal-
zation Of the National Guard and
the establishment Of one compon-
ent, instead Of two. for the Army
and Air Force.
MIR. Forrestal forwarded TO
President Truman last December
o recommendation that there be
only one Air Force reserve but he
did not 60 along with the plan
for liberalization Of the Guards
ground units. Although he said
at the time that 1t was his UNDER
standing that MIR. Truman favored
this procedure, the President has
not acted on 1t.
Great opposition has been ex-
pressed to this limited implement
tation of the Gray Boards pro-
posals by the National Guard As
sociation which promised a fight
in Congress. 1t. Gen. Elwood
(Pete) Quesada, a Washington
native who Is the special assistant
for reserve matters to the Air
Force chief of staff, has been the
special target Of Mai. Gen. Ellard
A. Walsh, the association presi-
dent, and other Guard leaders.
A second study involving the
Guard and Army reserves was
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Johnson Reported
Ordering New Study
OF Reserve Forces

The question of what to do
ebout military reserves. including
the controversial plan TO federal
Inc the National Guard. Is under
study at the Pentagon for the
third time In q year.
Military sources said that De-
Tense Secretary johnson had Or
dered O survey of the question.
They could not say whether this
meant that MIR. johnson did not
intend to go through with the rec
ommendation of his predecessor.
James v. Forrestal, to transfer
control of the Air National Guard
from the states to the Air Force.
The latest study. officials said.
involves not only the troop basis
Of the civilian components but
high-level policy matters also.
Some Of the studies have been
completed and already are In the
hands Of Col. Louis Renfrow. aide
to the secretary.
The most comprehensive study
Evening star., 1949-05-09

saonal ard cultural ergan.xatsnns
as vel no the active and advisory
committees cs the Children .
Theatre viii attend. Plans for the
year viii be discussed and srron-
pl!shments Of the past season re-
viewed
Evening star., 1949-05-09

made by q committee headed by
former Secretary of State James
r. Brynes. 1t recommended q
new troop basis for both organiza-
tions In the light Of the failure Of
Congress 70 pass universal mill
tary training. It was the first
such survey since i945.
The Brynes Committees pro-
posals have been under fire by
several officers Of the Reserve
Oficers' Association, including its
Evening star., 1949-05-09

president. Col. Charles Z. Barnes
vino was q member Of the com
mittee. They feel that It s dis
criminatory against the reserves.
Mai. Gen. Harry II. Vaughan,
the Presidents military aide. who
Is q reseryist. Is said 70 have tn
tervened to stop implementation
of the Byrnes committee report
He was one Of the first advocates
of the plan TO federalize the
Guard.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
ChiIdren's Theoter
Plons Luncheon Friduy

The annual spring luncheon Of
the Children's Theatre Of wash
ingtoD viii be held at u 30 pm
Friday In the willard Hotel.
Representatives OF civic, educa-
Evening star., 1949-05-09

eoAessss mar eslsesu
A Apaszzssuuvnooknas scunsa fss sssA mmeesA-
riAins sosshi Elsspy Haasew" sssS wssunms
yoa wtah thsh ~saacs~d~ sufs~s1--vsnssasn
blinds sdt.t st yoar ans~ss' prsas~ss--wids
Window that nsvss 'staam sp'1 ssvw a
dear visw u ths pasuing scsneyyxads.
Evening star., 1949-05-09

ifs disssl-elecuie beauty. la blue
and gray and goid-a glsmor.iinss frpm
rons 10 rear! Ar regular coach farss. Pie
NsS Columbian oHers "a sxhilaranns
sxpsrienes-yoa feel ~ il enseriag q
different world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
D eaths
Sister Georgianna Raab

Solemn requiem high mass
was held Tuesday morning al
$50 o'clock for Sister Mary
Georgianna Raab, a teacher ir
Pittsburgh parochial schools fol-
So years and a sister of Mrs
Theresa Archer, of the Lewis.
vile community.
Sister Georgianna, who enter,
ed the Sister of st. Francis ir
1890, died last Saturday morning
at st. Francis hospital. She was
78 years old.
She made her perpetual vows
on April 6, 1895 and celebrated
her golden jubilee on May 80
1941. During her entire religious
life, she was a teacher in the
schools of Pittsburgh and Al,
toona dioceses.
She is survived by three sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Dittman, of Nc
Keesport, Pa, Mrs. Theresa Ar
cher, of LeWisville, and Mrs
Minnie Saunders, of New Lex
ington.
The mass was sung by the
mother house chapel of Mt. Al
vernia, Millvale, where Siste
, Georgianna had lived since he
retirement from active teachin!
two years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
New and Different Club
Meet At Burrier Home

The New and Different Club
of the Caldwell community met
at the home of Mrs. Eta Bur
rier on Thursday, March 81. Ty-
ling comforts was the diversion
of the day and three were COM
pleted for the hostess.
A potluck dinner was served at
noon.
The president, Mrs. Juanita
Ramsey, had charge of the
meeting. Contests were held
with Leah Long winning the
prize. The club prize was
awarded to Doris Ramsey.
Those present were Goldie
Foster, Gladys Barnhouse, Nina
Foraker, RoXie Haines, Verna
Foraker, Lura Ramage, Juanits
Ramsey, Leah Long, Doris Ram
sey, Mable Wilson, Agnes Sayre
Ruth Wiley, Edna Foraker, Su-
san and Norman Wiley and Lin
da Kay Foraker and the host,
ess, Mrs. Burrier.
The next meeting will be helc
at the home of Agnes Sayre or
April %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

daughter of the late T. r. and
Mary Ellen Harper. She had 1iv-
ed her entire life in the Dexter
City community.
Surviving are her husband,
James o. Miller and the follow
ing sons and daughters, Carlin,
Glenda Whitman, Mary B. White
and Adele Miller, all of Cleve-
land; We're Miller, of Columbus;
Bruce and Dale Miller, of Can
ton. Mrs. Iva Blake and Bernard
Harper are sister and brother of
the deceased.
Funeral services are incom-
plete but it is expected that the
body will arrive in Dexter City
On Thursday of this week. 1t will
be received by the McVay -Shill-
ing funeral home.
One son, 1t. Dorm Miller, lost
his life in World War II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Noble Rebekah Lodge
Holds Regular Meeting

Degree work was exempllfied
to four candidates at the regular
meeting of Noble Rebekah lodge
held Friday evening at their
hall. The candidates were Mrs,
Florence Archer, Mrs. Sarah
Nichols, Miss Mary Woodford,
, and Miss Wilma Lincicome,
Noble Grand Sophia Buckley,
presided.
AT the close of the lodge, de-
licious refreshments were serv-
ed by the following committee
in charge: Edna Davis, Mary
Davis, Inez Clark, Louise Clark
Gladys Seffens, Allie Sanford,
Katherine Stellfox, Janice De,
volld, Clara Dennis and Ruth
Evilsizer. Fifty members were
present and six guests from the
Cumberland chapter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Jolly Twelve Club
Meet At Hill Home

The Jolly Twelve Club of the
Caldwell community met at the
home of Beulah Hill on Thurs
day, March 81. Quilting was
featured throughout the day anc.
at noon a delicious potluck din
ner was served by the hostess.
Contests were enjoyed in the
afternoon and refreshments were
served. Prizes were awarded tc
Madeline Mallett and Betty
Archer. A birthday gift was
presented to Margaret Warner
Members present were Dor
othy Archer, Madeline Mallett
Pauline Kuhn, Marie DINNER
ling, Bernice Leasure, Emma
Dimmerling, Betty Archer, Mar
garet Warner, Anita Crum ano
the hostess.
Little Jimmy Warner was
guest. Two members were un
able to attend.
The next meeting will be helc
at the home of Betty Archer or
April %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Minnie B. Bates

Funeral services for Mrs. Min
ME Bramhall Bates, 80, of Zanes-
Vile. were held at 200 p. m. on
Wednesday at the Hills funeral
home, GAINESVILLE. Rev. W. A.
Haupt officiated and burial was
made in Memorial park, Zanes-
vile.
The deceased was the wife of
Edgar Bates, of GAINESVILLE, and
was a native - Berne. She was
a member of the South Zanes-
Vile Methodist church and its
Philathea Sunday school class.
Death came as a result OF a
stroke suffered last fall.
Surviving in addition to her
husband is a sister, Mrs. Ida
Hare, of Summerfield, and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Emma Rose Parry

Funeral services for Mrs. En-
ma Rose Bridgeman Parry, SO,
were conducted from the Cald-
we'll Free Methodist church at
loo p. m, Monday with Rev. L.
c. Waters officiating. Burial was
made in Village View cemetery,
Sarahsville, by the McVay-S Shill-
ing funeral home.
Mrs. Parry, wife of William
Parry, Caldwelps marshal, died
Friday at her home on Cumber-
land street following an extended
illness.
Born May 80, 1879, she was q
daughter Of William and Mary
Herald Bridgeman. She was born
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
M. F. Archer

Michael F. Archer, age ~,
prominent retired Woodsfield
business man, passed away at his
home on Eastern avenue, Friday
evening at 800 o'clock after an
extended illness.
A son of the late Daniel and
Anna Myers Archer, he was born
at Carlisle, Aug. 29, 1869. He
owned a general store in Carlisle
until moving to Woodsfield in
1900, when he bought the George
Holmes mill, where the state
highway garage is now located.
He later bought the Richner mill
on Eastern avenue which he
operated until his retirement in
April, 1943. Nine years ago, Mr..
Archer suffered a stroke, and
with his health failing from then
on, he retired three years later.
He had been critically i'll several
months.
Mr.. Archer served as member
of the Woodsfield council for four
terms and as a member of the
board of public affairs for four
terms. He was a member of the
Monroe county Democratic ex-
ecutive committee for several
years. He was a devout member
of St. Sylvester's Catholic church
Surviving are two daughters
Miss Claire and Miss Betty Ar
cher, and one son, Fred Archer
all of the home; three grandchil'
dren, William Archer, of Akron
John Archer, of Virden, Ill; anc
William Baughin, of Akron; one
sister, Mrs. John (Emma) Warner
of Carlisle and one brother, Petel
Archer of Lorain. His wife, Mrs
Eta Thompson Archer, died July
Is. 1943, and one daughter, Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
William Wheeler

Last rites were conducted at
1000 a. m, Monday, for William
Wheeler, 81, from the B. B,
Wheeler funeral home with Rev.
o. o. Wilson officiating. Inter
ment was made in Barry's Ridge
cemetery.
The last of nine children, Mr.
Wheeler was born July 4, 1861
a son of David and Elizabeth Til
ton Wheeler. His entire life had
been spent in Noble county. He
was a plasterer by trade.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. Jessie Blake and Mrs. Opal
Moore, Caldwell, and Mrs. Nellie
Speare of GAINESVILLE. Six grand
children also survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Mrs. ]. o Miller

The community of Dexter City
was saddened early Tuesday
morning when they learned that
Mrs. j. O. Miller, prominent res
ident there for a number of years
had died suddenly at midnight,
Monday, April 4, in Livingston,
Texas.
Mrs. Miller was stricken with
a heart attack. She had resided
in Dexter City until several
months ago when she joined her
husband in the oil fields of Tex
as.
Atthea Harper Miller was the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

Patrick (Zella) Baughin, died on
March S, 1882. Two brothers, John
Archer of Marietta, and Andrsw
Archer. of Youngstown, have II
preceded him in deSth.
Funeral services were~
Monday morning at $50 in >
Svlvester's church with Rt. Revs
Msgr. J. G.. Mehler officiating. In
terment was in Oaklawn ceme-
terv with the Schumacher funeral
home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

in Noble county and had spent
her entire life here.
Surviving in addition to her
husband, are: two sons, Clarence
Parry, GAINESVILLE, and Willard
Parry of Waterford; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mildred Boyd, Cald-
well, and Mrs. May Bates, Zanes-
vile, and one step-son, Ernest
Parry of Caldwell. There are
four grandchildren.
Brothers and sisters surviving
are S. o. Bridgeman, Burgetts-
town, Pa, Mrs. w. F. Danford, OF
Caldwell and Mrs. Allie Wiley
of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
HOSTESS TO MOTHERS
CLUB ON MONDAY

The Caldwell Mothers Club
met at the home Of Mrs. John
Shamhart, Cliff road, on Mon
day evening for the regular
monthly meeting.
The evening was spent inform
ally and members present were
Mrs Frank Tarleton, Mrs. Arthur
Boyer, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. w.
H. Carter, Mrs. H. C. Secrest,
Mrs. Floyd Henderson, Mrs. Dale
Ackley, Mrs. Harry Richcreek
and the hostess, Mrs Shamhart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Mrs. John Knight

Mrs. Ora Belle knlgnt, ~,
we'll known resident of Caldwell
and the Sarahsville community
for a number of years, died at
the Clark rest home on Main
street, Wednesday evening, fol-
lowing a long illness.
A daughter of Ezra and Clara
Gray Johnson, she was born
Aug. 18, 1876 and reared in Cen
ter township. She was married
to John Knight, who died 81
years ago.
Surviving is one brother, Irwin
Johnson, of the Sarahsville COM
munity.
Services were held from the
Pleasant City Methodist church,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Rev. David A. Doan, of the
Caldwell Baptist church officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
church cemetery by the McVay-
Shilling funeral home.
|
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
WOman's Bible Glass
Will Meet Thursday

Members of the Woman'S
Bible Glass of the First Metho-
DIST church will meet in the
church social rooms on Thurs,
Gay evening of this week at 7:3O
o'clock.
The topic for the devotional
service will be "The Risen Lord
and His Disciples" The host
esses include Mrs. Elizabeth
Ball, Mrs. Rebecca Farmhouse,
Mrs. Rose Ann Smith, Mrs. Net
tie Tilton, Mrs. Minnie Heddle-
son. Mrs. Heddleson will have
charge of the evenings pro,
gram.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
MRS. ALLIE SANFORD
HONORED WITH DINNER

Mrs. Dewey Sanford and Mrs.
Forest Sanford entertained Sun
day with a birthday dinner for
Mrs. Allie Sanford at the honored
ones home on Mill street.
A delicious dinner was served
at a table centered with love
ly bouquet of red roses.
Covers were arranged for Mr.
andl Mrs. Dewey Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Sanford and daugh-
ter, Rebecca Jane, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Patton, Robert Sanford,
Ethel Jean Sanford, Robert Davis
and the honored guest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
BUDDY FARMHOUSE HOST
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Last Friday evening at $50
o'clock, Buddy Farmhouse was
host to nine members of his
Sunday school class of the jun
ior department of the First
Methodist church at his home
on Walnut street.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bo-
lon Farmhouse, served the group
a chill supper in the recreation
rooms of their home.
Mrs. C. E. Kirchner, teacher
of the class, was present and
also John Kirchner, who con-
Quoted the recreation period.
A delightful time was en-
joyed by the guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
MISS ALICE GUILER
WILL BE HOSTESS

Miss Alice Cutler will be host
tess to members of Circle No.
of the w. S. c. S. of the First
Methodist church at her home on
Miller street on Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Hershel Jordan will
be companion hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WILL MEET THURSDAY

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church
will meet at the home of Mrs
David Doan on Thursday eve
ming with Mrs. Charles Milligan
as hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
MEETING POSTPONED

The O. E. S. practice has been
postponed from Friday, April 8,
to the evening of April l8, it has
been announced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Look Who S Here!

DR.. and Mrs. o. D. Ball, of New
Lexington, are announcing the
arrival of Vickie Lee, born Sun
day, March 27, at the Good Sa-
maritan hospital, GAINESVILLE. The
infant weighed six pounds and
eight ounces. The grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ball of
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Ward of Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Morgen-
stern of Canton are parents of a
daughter born March 19 in the
Aultman hospital, Canton. The
infant has been named Cheryl
Lee and grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Morgenstern, of
Whipple and Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Hendershot, of Lower Salem.
Great grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morgenstern and
Mr. and Mrs. John Riemen-
schneider, of Whipple and Mrs.
Mary Kehl, of Lower Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jones,
Caldwell route, are parents of
twins, a boy and girl, born Sat
urday morning, April 2, at the
Thompson hospital. The boy
weighed six pounds and thirteen
ounces and the girl, five pounds
and four ounces. Grandparents of
the infants are Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lori, of Caldwell route,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones, of
CoOlVille.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paxton, of
Marietta, announce the birth of
son recently. Grandparents of
the new arrival are Mrs. Edna
Paxton, Mill street, and Ignatz
Fox, of Cumberland street. The
mother is the former Marcella
I Fox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

Giallombardo and daughters, on
BelfOrd street.
Mrs. Lucy Mae Steele, Mrs
Martha Ball and A. B. Westcott
were Sunday evening luncheon
guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. c.
Waters, East street.
Walter Douglass, John Parks
Bryan Mckee, John Sklenar and
Frank Boyd attended the state
highway auxiliary patrol meeting
held Saturday and Sunday in Co.
lumbuS.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
Kimmons Speaks On
1949 Beet Prospects

CONTINUED from Page One)
necessary, principally from Cuba
and the Hawaiian islands.
The contract for 1949, the
speaker said, is almost a dupli-
cate of that of '48, with a few
minor changes. These he read
and compared.
Charles Mann, assistant man
ager of the Billings plant, spoke
concerning labor. The employ
ment situation has changed in
the past year; where labor was
difficult to interest and hold it
is now interested in a sure job;
employment opportunities + not
now as great. Because stoop
labor is one of the first classes
to feel the effects of replace
ments from next higher levels,
there is a greater abundance and
a stronger desire to stay placed.
The company's recruiting rep
pesentatives report findings in
the south where they operate
that confirm these views, he told
the farmers. He was of the
opinion there would be an ample
supply of labor. The company
intends to bring in the workers
a few weeks earlier than usual
this year and recommend that
beet growers prepare housing ac-
cordingly.
The program concluded with
the showing of motion pictures
in color that were made last fall
by a former manager of the
Lowell, Wyo., factory who visited
several countries in Europe to
study the sugar beet industry.
The Laurel farmers were much
interested in observing methods
and equipment. Nearly all the
scenes showed the use of me-
chanical mea for harvesting as
well as planting and cultivating.
Countries visited in the study in
Guided the British Isles, Belgium,
Holland, France, Germany and
Sweden. Many of the shots of
historic places were beautiful.
Belgium, one of the first Eu-
ropean countries to start recov-
cry, appeared to lead the others.
Germany, still handicapped in
many respects, was making fair
progress, particularly along scien-
tific avenues. France followed,
but to a lesser degree in inven-
ton and development of ma
chimes. The Swedes succeeded in
remaining neutral in both wars
and consequently have had no
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16

distinctions to overcome or &c
onomic conditions of their own
making to correct. The English
farmers seemed to be particular
ly interested in mechanization of
the beet industry, for which they
have produced several machines
that seem to be of varying ef-
fectiveness. Particularly inter-
esting was a machine that re-
moved dirt from topped and pull
ed beets. The Irish, though, con-
tinue to use hand labor almost
exclusively.
Refreshments were served be-
fore the meeting adjourned.
Among those attending in adj
dition to Kimmons and Mann
were Roy R%oseberry, Laurel field
man, and Dick Riddell, Charles
Johnson and Ralph Millice, field
men in the other growing areas
of the Billings factory district.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
Tells Of Unusual
Skills Of Blind

Continued from Page One)
and held top job as such during
the war.
The skills of the blind are
many, but their activities in
sports cause ne~ver-ending wonder
among seeing people. Their base
ball consists of a ring on a
wire, requiring skill in hitting
with a regular bat. The pitcher
serves the batter by striking the
ring with a rod. 1t is up to the
batter to deliver his drive at the
precisely right split second for
a one, two or three Dagger or
home run. Unless he uses a
level stroke he may strike out.
The distance the ring travels on
the wire determines whether he
runs and how far, or retires.
The running is guided by an
other wire, with the first base
to the left instead of to the
right.
There is a league in the Twin
Cities, with the series of games
exciting the interest of the play
ers and their friends.
Basketball is also played,
though it is a new game for
the blind.
In golf they often do exceed
ingly well. They need some as
sistance in this, that of precise
direction, but when they know
the direction they drive and putt
expertly.
One blind man DIR. Mccormick
knew had a seasons average Of
164 in league bowling. Horse
back riding is popular with some,
who learn to instantly recognize
the horses signal that he is
about to jump.
1t was announced at the be-
ginning of the club meeting that
an interesting club SESSION has
been set for May 7 at Miles
City for the entire division of
the Montana district, to be at
tended by delegates and their
wives from the seven clubs in
the division. A special bus will
carry those from Laurel, Billings,
Harlowton and other towns in
this area. Pres. Willard Baldwin
asked the Laurel members to re-
member the date and send a
delegation of several.
A proposal from the Living
ston club that Laurel and Liv-
ingston join with Bozeman in
sending a delegate to the Kiwan-
is international convention in At
lantic City was discussed. Opin-
ion seemed to favor making a
special effort instead to attend
the district convention in Great
Falls.
The president announced that
the meeting next week will be
ladies' night and that the district
governor, Tony Hunthousen of
Anaconda, accompanied by mem
bers from other clubs, will attend.
AS a large attendance is expect
ed, it was urged that reservations
for dinner be made with Baldwin
by noon Tuesday.
Guests at the meeting were
Barrett of the Roysdon furniture
store and John Wells, who halls
from the deep south and as a