davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-20
District PEO
Groups Elect
New Officers

Mrs. Frederick B. Hyder, who
has been reelected president of
Chapter N of the PEG Sisterhood,
announced that a musical tea will
be held from 3 to S pm. Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Richard
Dunkley, 5127 Palisade lane NV.
District chapter officers and past
presidents and chapter presidents
will be guests Of honor. The pro-
gram will feature Mrs. James c.
Foster, soprano; Mrs. Roy Daniel
son. accompanist; Mrs. Verne c.
Bonesteel. pianist, and Mrs. Har-
old T. Prothro, narrator.
Other chapter officers are Mrs.
Alan c. Maxwell. vice president;
Mrs. Ross j. Silkett. recording
secretary; Mrs. S. Warren Mar
SHALL, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ward M. Buckles. treasurer;
Mrs. Dunkley, chaplain, and Mrs.
Russell B. Adams, guard. Mrs.
Hyder and Mrs. Clifford A. Belts
were elected convention delegates
and Mrs. Rollin M. Patrick and
Mrs. Oscar R. Kreutz, alternates.
Mrs. Francesca Frost will pre-
sent study of the PEO constitu-
ton and the supreme and district
bylaws at a meeting of Chapter
j to be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. M. r. Wetter-
green. 6405 Fairfax road, Chevy
Chase.
New officers of Chapter w will
take over their duties at a meet
ing to be held at the home OF
Miss Margaret E. Patterson, 3817
Cathedral avenue NV, at 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Officers are Miss Esther Haw-
kns, president; Mrs. Gerald An
derson. vice president; Miss Maud
Dickinson, recording secretary;
Miss Clara 10 Hopkins, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Patter-
son, treasurer; Mrs. John Krisl,
chaplain, and Miss Pauline Krisl,
guard.
Mrs. Harry Gutridge. historian
of Rock Creek Parish, will discuss
the Adams memorial and the
Rabboni figure. both found in
Rock Greek Cemetery, at lunch
con meeting of Chapter B to be
held at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Warner w.
Stockberger, 529 Cedar street, Ia
koma Park.
Mrs. Ellamay Colvin Thomas,
new chapter president, will be in
charge of a brief memorial serv-
ice in honor of Mrs. Helen D.
Orton and Mrs. Efie A. Williams.
Other officers elected are Miss
Marion E. Woodruff. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. H. D. Criswell. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. j. O.
Ware, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Rex Firkins, treasurer; Mrs.
Leroy w. Tilton, chaplain, and
Miss Iris Bailey, guard. Mrs. j. F.
Albert Is the retiring president.
Delegates to the convention are
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Helen
Turley and alternates are Mrs.
E. o. Woodruff and Mrs. Edward
G.. Magdeburger.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Educator to Speak
Before Daughters

DR.. B. Floyd Flickinger, chair
man of the department of politica
science at the University of Bal
timore. will address the Daughters
of Colonial Wars at a meeting al
2 pm. tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, 1912 Gar
field street NV.
DR.. Flickinger. who is member
of the faculty of Loyola College
will talk on The Colonial Period
Speaks to the World Today
Mrs. McNeill will be assisted by
Mrs. Ralph Stevens Pendexter
Mrs. Robert c.. Bannerman. Mrs
David Caldwell. Mrs. Geoffrey
Creyke, Miss Stella Pickett Hardy
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton. Mrs
William w. Scott. Mrs. Robert
Van Denbergh and Mrs. George
E. Warfield.
| The State Society presented q
gift of s125 to the Woodlawr
Foundation recently in honor Of
Mrs. Houghton, the District State
president.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

many years had never spent their
own money, but had always hao
to rely on a friend or relation"
When she was in Washington
year ago, Lady Reading explained
some of her plans for the Wom-
ems Home Industries, developed
by the WIS for the export of fine
needlework and knitting done by
women in their own homes.
The project has grown tremen-
dously, she reported to Mrs.
Noodle. I'VE have re-organized
and re-planned in the light OF
experience until we are now ready
to do something very big" she
said. I'VE have just appointed a
new agent in New York so that we
can expand our coverage in the
United States. and we have a
showroom here where visitors to
London can buy these export
quality goods.
|, 4".Quite recently we shipped our
hfth tapestry rug to America,
which was very thrilling. AS you
can imagine, these take about six
months to complete, but they do
look lovely
Mrs. Noodle, who has been a
leader in various groups of wom-
en- interested in international af-
fairs, first met the DoWager
Warehouses of Reading at the
International Assembly of Women
held in South Kortright. N. Y,
in 1916.
Both are deeply interested in
the role women can play to bring
about international understanding
and, in her letter, Lady Reading
wrote: Throughout the coun-
try there is a real determination
not only to do everything in our
power to achieve the peace so
many have given their lives for,
but to do everything possible to
contribute to the growth and
stability of European recovery.
1T will take a great deal of
wisdom to achieve, but I am con-
vinced that the weapons are in
our own individual efforts to fos-
ter the real understanding be-
tween our two peoples and to
work even harder for the good
of the community and the
strength of the Nation"
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Zonta Club Tea
Benefit Fund

A silver tea for the benefit OF
the scholarship fund of the zonta
Club of Washington will be held
from 4 to 6 pm. Saturday in the
studio of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
King, 1918 Twenty-eighth street
NV.
An exhibition Of paintings by
Mrs. King will be on display. Mrs,
Louise Wang, the clubs scholar
ship student, who is working for
a masters degree in physiology at
George Washington University
will be the guest Of honor.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Chevy Chase Group
Lists Activities

Nine. Helb. wife Of the Coun-
selor of the Netherlands Embassy
will speak on "1ndonesia" at a
meeting of the international re-
lations section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase at 2 pm
Tuesday. Mrs. Franklin A. Ma
son will be hostess.
MY. Polling. chief of the Amer
ican Republics Section OF the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, will speak at a meeting
of the Spanish section at 11:l5
am. Thursday. He will tell OF
his experiences on recent four
month trip through South Amer
ica. Mrs. N. w. Strausbaugh is
hostess
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Art Club to Meet

The Roman renaissance, Ra-
phael and Michaelangelo, will be
discussed in a program to be
presented by Mrs. Agnes Wright
and Mrs. Ernest Guide at meet
ing of the Columbia Heights Art
Club at 1870 pm. tomorrow al
the home of Mrs. E. T.. Fulton
1849 Irving street NV.
Hostesses for a tea to follow
the program are Mrs. Fulton, Mrs
John D. Robnett, Miss Josephine
Banks and Mrs. Wright.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Jewish Women Plan
Fashion Show Tea

Miss Angelina Dougherty, fash
ion editor of Vogue magazine. will
serve as commentator for the
fashion show which will be a fea-
ture of the privilege tea to be
given by the District Section OF
the National Council Of Jewish
Women from 3 to S pm. March
20 in the terrace room OF the
Shoreham Hotel.
Special guests invited include
Nine. Bonnet, wife of the French
Ambassador; Nine. Dendramls
wife of the Greek Ambassador
and Nine. Elath, wife OF the Is
raeli Ambassador. Twelve tea
tables will be decorated to repre-
sent each month of the year.
Mrs. Harry Roller is program
chairman and Mrs. Morris Jaf1e
is in charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Senator's Wife
Speaks Tuesday

Mrs. Styles Bridges. wife OF the
Senator from New Hampshire
will speak on Women in, Politics
and World Affairs" at a meeting
of the Washington Club Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Bridges accom-
panied her husband on a trip to
Europe last year and will discuss
her Impressions Of several coun-
tries they visited.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor viii
preside,
Evening star., 1949-03-20
On the Engagement Pad

Colonial Period Speaks to the worle
District League Of American Pen Women
Thursdav. l 80 pm, fiction group.
Catholic Daughters of America District
house, ST. Patrick's tea dance.
Womens American ORT-Tuesday,. S:3t
Nayor Ga5dens community h9ass
president, and Miss Gabrielle. Ashken,
All. national officer. from New YorA
and granddaughter OF an ORT founder
Woman's National Democratic Club-To'
morrow. 12:3O p m, luncheon; speaker
Ambassador Corea of Ceylon.
District League Of Republican Women,
THURSDAY. II Am; 1904 Twentieth
street NV, political study group
Entire Nous CIub-Tomorrow. . pm. with
Mrs Alexander Heron, 4lO1 Connecti'
cut avenue NV.
Creative Arts Club Of ArIinEton--Tomor
row, s pm. with Mrs. Daniel M. Kapl-
tan, 1904 North Hancock street: speak
tor Of cahbridse School Of Art, Mod
rrn Att
AMPA CIub-Friday, $50 pm Parker
School.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
r,S pm Ruth Hor1h Vavsss esp'0 "a
Street Nv. wednesday. 1:45 pm,
Columbia Union, Rust Hall; speaker
Mrs. Gertrude E. Mackenzie.
Young Married wcmsn': CInbmWednss- ,.ss
cloyd Heck Marvin reviews Broadway
Columbian Women Of GeorEe Washinston
University-Saturday. $40 p M, Execu-
,ys s.Ie B4sEd 4s.s 9Th strsst Mts NV HVi0eF' T. Bis
District Library Association--Thursday; s
pm. music room, Dumbarton OAKS
round table on library service abroad
Florence Crittenton Home--Tomorrow,
12:3O pm. virsie Webster Circle, with
Mrs, R. H. Pledger. Alden lane Chevy
washington Council Of Pioneer Women
Tuesday, 1870 pm. Mayfower Hotel
luncheon: speaker. Representative Klein,
Democrat. Of New York.
Washinston Readers Club-Tussday; $50
bia road NV; drama The Love
PEO-Tomorrow. g p.m Chapter J, with
Ms Mr. N Gn Wfttsssreen; sa15 al1ia'
Marsaret E Patterson. 3s37 Gathedra
cSan,sr y sw unchfon fassdsy nb Mr.: wa2ne
Takoms TTk nsoe1sarkef PARK wednesdsS, 2 pm.
Ssbd Shaps5 bnke9 nyses ss tea pasade Sh hIs an,
Hadassah = Tuesday. $50 g;;m,;: sllvel Is
munity Center; musical skit, Life With
Hadassah."
Woman's Auxiliary No. 13. TypoEraphica
Union No. 1OI-Tomorrow, $50 pm.
Willard Hotel.
Izaak Walton League, Columbia Chapter
Thursday, m, Women's City Club
1888 street NV. card party.
District Daughters Of the American Reyolu-
tion--Tomorrow, Deborah Knapp Chap'
ter, Manor House apartments. Tomor-
row. Emily Nelson Chapter. with Mrs
Lois Marshall Hicks, 5000 Thirteenth
street NV. Tuesday, um.. Columbia
Chapter. Chapter House. Tuesday. m
Captain Wendell Wolfe Chapter. with
Mrs Ernest T. Thomas: 1919 QuincS
street NV: film. Historic Phi!a-
delphia " wednesday, Sarah Franklin
Chapter. with Mrs. W. r. Hohheins ane
Mrs. Charles Flemmine' 1915 Decatur
"
Evening star., 1949-03-20

hlS Ato SSfSA oSSs
And the WIS has found that a
whole field of new opportunities
has been opened up with Britain's
new National Health Service.
Throughout the country WIS
Is doing everything possible to en-
courage people to conserve and
preserve in all sorts of ways so
that our call on raw materials for
the home market may be reduced
TO a minimum" Lady Reading
explained in her letter to Mrs.
Noodle.
The salvage of paper. cardboard.
silver paper and tinfoil, which can
all be reprocesSed and used again,
is one of the chief activities, she
pointed out.
Fuel economies in cooking and
heating are being devised, and
housekeepers are encouraged to
plan the domestic use of electric
ity at times which will not inter-
fere with factory schedules.
In the field of food conserva-
ton, WIS members are being
trained now in canning methods
with the approaching fruit season
In mind.
As for the extensive program OF
activities growing out OF the new
health services, Lady Reading
wrote:
1--WE have been very thrilled to
have many opportunities to i'm
plement these measures and to
help to overcome the biggest prob
lem which is shortage of trained
staff. In hospitals there are many
Jobs which can be undertaken by
unframed women-readlng to the
blind, writing letters, doing some
of the clerical work, sorting linen
and taking care of patients who
are up and about.
In many hospitals we have
started a trolley shop service. SO
that patients can buy the little
bits and pieces which they need.
and have the pleasure of choosing
them for themselves. And, OF
course, this affords an opportu-
nifty for a chat, which they enjoy
20 much.
In one institution the WIS
members found that two OF the
patients who had been there for
Evening star., 1949-03-20
AAUW Program

Miss Mary M. Cannon. chief Of
the international division OF the
Women's Bureau. Department Of
Labor, will speak at a meeting Of
the Washington branch OF the
American Association OF Univer-
sity Women at S pm. March 20.
The program. sponsored by the
Committee on Economic and Legal
Status of Women, will follow a
tea. Miss Cannon will discuss the
international side Of women s
world legal struggle.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Izaak Walton Unit
Plans Card Party

The annual card party Of the
Women's Columbia Chapter of tht
Izaak Walton League will be hele
at 8 pm. Thursday at the Won
ems City Club. Mrs. John Stowell
ways and means chairman, will be
assisted with arrangements by Mrs
Beulah La Scola
! Plans for a future outdoor pro.
gram will be announced by Mrs
Verne D. Close. second vice presi.
dent and Mrs. Ashby Williams
chairman of Waltonian activities
Casting and fishing groups already
are being organized.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Talk on Narcotics

Mrs. Gertrude E. Mackenzie will
speak on What Price Narcotics?
before the Columbia Union of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at 1:45 pm, Wednesday.
The meeting will be held in Rust
Hall, 1150 North Capitol street.
Mrs. Lila H. Eaton will lead the
devotional and Miss Beatrice
Tender will sing.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Sarah Wamcaugh' no" Ian we Neep
Mortar Board Alumnae-Thursday, 3 pm
tour Of Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV. followed by reception
at Fellowship House
ri Beta Phi Alumnae Of Arlington Alex .l.
n%arlaTueSYSoS nonaid 4. Yogng, 2S5a S! south fnse
street. Arlington; program hobby show
AIph. Omicron Pi-Tuesday, pm
Lunn' I545 Forty-fourth street NV.
ri omicron, Beta Gamma Chapter-
BulIockus, 1928 Luzon avenue NV.
College Clubs
Columbia University ADMINISTRATORS
day. $50 pm. dinner speaker Amoas,
sador U So Nyun OF Burma. Burma
in the New Era in Asia
Greensboro Collese AlumSsefm Today'
S24 Oakland terrace. Alexandra.
Community Clubs
sixteenth Street Heishts Club-.Tue sday
l pm, book review, with Mrs Car
Takoma Park.
day. pm: in,eTnstiq29s,lh relations n,, ms
bassy, tas SHsaSi "IndoneSia '''' THURSDAY, i5
am. Spanish section. speaker. NJ Y
e a secon hsf GneG ST tRf saes Coast
Geodetic Survey. Friday, $50 pm,
recreation section. square dance.
Woman's Club of RiverdaIe - TUESDAY,
8 pm, book reviews, with Mrs William
Carson, 6l05 Forty-fourth avenue.
am. arts and crafts, with Mrs, W. B.
Mehring, s405 Cedar street. Wednes,
Hahs1an Gay a'G Hn S5 aSif
Highland drive. American home depart
msnt lgnchsoH fpsaseG Mms Raxe x
Ss taehe. Cooling in the Netherlands.
Alexandri. woman's CIub-Thursdsy:
mentt: tt Speaker, Mrs William p. sadler
weman' Slab d,nber ' for bssDssds
woman's Club of Lyon yillase-Tomo5-
row. 1:43 pm. Literature and inteIna- Mr.
Il ona ssfti0ns i6 Norh @
Reereation ssasa 'ti Center. bridse 1&R party.
Bethesda Woman's CIub-Tomorrow. 9:3!
m ssSns skstss sha GasS Tuesday
sursical dressing srouD. "Wednesday: IS
m cossse s5dss 6nvsrsty 6SnGD2 SssHsaacS oee Club
1880 pm. Keniworth church: ,Kenil-
worth avenue and Ord street NE.
Takoma Park women's Ciub-TomoIrow
Center; garden department. luncheon.
Wednesday. 1870 pm. Jesup- Blair
Community Center: homemakers' de-
partment. THURSDAY / pm. music de-
partment, with Mrs. Edmund L. Green.
107 Tulip avenue.
Carlyle Club Of AIexsndria-Tomor orrow.
S:15 pm, Cancer Information Center.
$40 King street.
Petworth Woman's Ciub-Tomorrow. &
pm. civic education section. with Mrs
Harry Foster. 3116 Rodman street
NV; dsbats s,,n,: t,s;5.2 ~should Nstn5s Re.
Be State Owned?"
Miscellaneous Clubs
Daushters Of Colonial wars-Tomorrow;, 9
pm. with Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, 3212
Garfield street NV; speaker DR.. B.
Floyd F1ickinger of Baltimore. THE
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Dinner Meeting

Husbands Of members Of the
Women's Club Of Greenbelt. Md,
will be guests at a dinner meeting
at 7 pm. Thursday in the Center
School. Mrs. Lloyd L. Nelson Is
general chairman.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
.Wom,en's Clubs
Lady Reading Writes About the WIS
In Letter Received by Mrs. Noodle
By Frances lide
W~-.n's fI,,k EditeP

From Lady Reading of the current actvi
hard working Womens Voluntary Services which won
the admiration OF many Americans during the
OF the WIS has written to Mrs
touch with the organization since she
visited in England late in 1947. .
To Americans something Of surprise to realize
that the salvage paper like still important WIS
project.
Food the objective of continuing
The Industries which developing markets
in this country Lady expand
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Civic and Study Clubs

SNtC QHu Stuuy SiuUS
Columbia Heights Arts ClubnTomoTgow
aissance. Raphael and Michaelanselo.
with Mrs. E. T. Fulton, 1s4s 1rvins
washington Club-Tomorrow. II am.
PGHT Pstries cs''fE Henry" y" anu tuesday, il am.
Politics and World Affairs" Wednes-
day, l pm, luncheon
District LeaEue Of Women veters-aTues,.
tuesday. I:15 pm, education section
Mantsomery County League of Women
yoters-Wednesday, 10 am; Bethesda ne;'1
Public Library foPesn policy d;TsctcT GTouo p
once Of Public Affairs; state Depart
ment. The German Problem" Wednes-
day. SIS pm, Silver Spring evening
lO3O5 RidGemoor drive. Friday, noon
Junior Order, United American Ne.
chanics' Hall. Eighth and Macarthur
boulevard Cabin John, luncheon cleo
ton of offcers.
musical program: Miss Mary Midyette
mezzo-soprano; Gordon Barnes: bari
tone; Miss Isabel Terrill. vioinist
Tuesday, s pm. board meeting.
pm, YWCA. nature section; speaker
Justice Department, Room 5636: civics'
education section.
OrEani1ed Women Voters Of Arlington
Tuesday, 1870 pm, Little Tea House
26th anniversary luncheon; speaker
Secretary Of Agriculture.
American Association Of uniyersity Won
en-: W.shin1ton oIo1,nr Br.nehnTom05row prosran
pm. evening book review; washing,
ton Bps seot 7.vs% Tgs:sa' satarday useb
pm, mixed dinner bridge group.
AAUw. Silver sprinr BranehnTomor
" S. Knoxies. SO Silver spEin'
prosram and book revieT. with Ms
tinnie Keith, Gel Carroll avenue, Ia
AAUW, Alexandria Branch--Tomorrow.
street, social studies sroup. TueSday,
Beekman: ll6 North washington stree, rect
Mrs.. Winters Haydock, 3los Cameron
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednesday
sT9 pm lunshsSn Tssn ard.n. gitad MRS Harr'
Business, Professional Clubs
Business and Professional Women. Cir
Tomorrow, 6:15 pm, 1908 vernon
avenue NV. dinner: speaker, the Rev
c. c. Hung, Chinese minister.
CIub-Wednesday. pm.
willard Hotel. Civic Committee.
Zonta Club-wednesday, 1890 pm
Dodge Hotel; speaker. Glenn Blougf
Federal Security Agency. scientific
Books for Children"
Sororities
Virgin Island pictures. with Col. ant
Mrs Riley Mcclain, 1851 New Hamp
shire avenue NV.
ri Kappa sisma, Alpha Tau Chapter
Tomorrow 7:3O pm. with Miss Nanc!
Eilwanser, 122 Tuckerman street NV
Kappa Delta. Alpho Rho Chapter-Today
chapter house. St Patricks day tea.
Theta Sigma Phi. Washington Chapter
wednesday. $3.50 p.n., Parrott Res
taIIrant dinner meeting; speaker. DR.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Miscellaneous Clubs

Daughters Of Colonial wars-Tomorrow .
pm. with Mrs. Robert H. Mcneil, 3212
Garfield street NV; speaker DR. B.
Floyd F1ickinger of Baltimore. The
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-23
Grandpa Of
 The Reindeer
tBy Ida M. Pardue)

The grandpa of Santa's rein deer was-a horse!
 It is doubtful if grampS would recognize his grandchildren. For surely a reindeer looks very little like a horse with eight feet!
 When Dr. Clement Clark Moore wrote his world-famous "'Twas the Night Before Christmas" in 1882, somehow it was eight rein deer, and not the ancient Christ mas animal, which pranced from his imagination to paper. And so grandpa, born in Scandinavia and named Sleipner, was presented with six typically Yankee descen- dantSl
 The idea of a Christmas animal is older than Christianity. It dates back to pagan times, when an inn portant deity called Odin or Wo- den was the supreme god. One of Woden's most precious treasures was Sleipner, a white horse with eight feet.
 According to tradition, Woden, accompanied by his wife, Frigg, rode the sky lanes down to earth once each year to beStow good things on land and people. Joy and success followed in his wake. This descent as supposed to occur between December 25 and Janu- ary 6.
 When Christmas replaced all the pagan rites, Woden and his steed refused to cease their yearly trips to earth. They continued to arrive during the Christmas seas on, and it is easy to see how this conception fused with the charac- ter of St. Nicholas, who was the original Santa Claus.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
Male Shoppers Rated Best
By Girl Clerks In Stores

NEW YORK. - The department
store girls wear their prettiest
smiles for the shopping man, but
they don't want to take all his
money. Mrs. Lorraine FARMLAND
says.
I'VE try to sell him something
within what we judge would be
his wife's. price limit" she ex-
planned. If he spends too much his
wife will bring it back anyway and
be mad at the store for selling it to
him. she figures. Mrs. Frankland is
the head personal shopper at Lord
and Taylor's department store.
To figure that price list limit.
Mrs. FARMLAND says she starts out
low and works all the way up, max
ing a mental note of the point he
starts perspiring. Then she goes
back and encourages" him to buy
below the boiling point.
What the girls really love about
the men shoppers, Mrs. FARMLAND
said. is they make up their minds
so fast.
The average man, shopping for
his wife and maybe his mother or
daughter, spends about $50 all told,
Mrs. FARMLAND said.
And not one in 500 of them buys
black underwear. she said
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
The Outlook Saws:

Mrs. Harold VanNice was hos.
tess Friday evening at her home
honoring Mrs. Thomas Shoop al
a pink and blue shower. Games
were played and refreshments
served. Invited guests were Mrs.
Ethel Shay, Mrs. Cora Shoop,
Mrs. Ray Harris, Mrs. Corwin
Bowen, Mrs. Neil Shay, Mrs.
Wayne Shoop and Mrs. Karl
Joppa of Joliet, Misses Joyce
and Claire Shoop of Billings,
Mrs. Amun essen of Big Timber,
Mrs. Sam Strand, Mrs. Harry
Maxwell of Billings, Miss Valma
Shay, Mrs. Harold Hart, Mrs.
William Knaub, Miss Georgia
Weber, Miss Meriem Fox, Miss
Laura Mae Bait, Miss Marilyn
Albertus, Miss Bonnie Barr, Miss
Frances Frank, Miss Betty Lack
man, Miss Mary Ann DeCarlo,
Miss Joyce Ness, Miss Janet
Ness Mrs. James Whitney and
the guest of honor, Mrs. Thomas
Shoop.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13

bour or Denny Miller at the
hot corner. Outfield berth can
didates are still fighting it out
for strating berths, but Bob Tin
mes, John Marvel, Roy Ingraham,
Wayne Hageman, Jim Kasner
r looking the best to date.
Pitching duties will fall to
freshman Herman Wagner, who
already has a good curve ball
and good control, Wayne Hage-
man, Jim Phillips, Jack Heebner
and possibly Bill Sorg, who is
concentrating his efforts on track
this spring.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
Emotional Conflicts

Even the skin may reveal emo
tional conflicts. Many patients with
"allergies" have negative reactions
to tests for allergy and do not re-
spond well to allergy treatments
but they do show definite symptoms
of psychologist maladjustment.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
By BOB ~STURTEVANT

The armed forces have de-
veloped a new anti-tank gun
hat works only on strangers.
That's the greatest innovation
since Samson's hair cut. Like
a dry fountain pen, the new
gun prevents mistakes. You
can draw a bead on a friend
ly plane and hold the trigger
down all day -. but moth
ing happens. However the
minute an enemy comes along
the gun goes to work like a
hungry lumberiack with a
stack of wheat cakes. The
gun sends out a beam that
picks up a signal from the
friendly plane. If there's no
signal Pop! goes the
weasel! Wonder if the prin-
cipal could be adapted to
grapefruit?
A Louisville man collected
S7,460 for injuries when he
stumbled over a pile of money
bags in a local bank. Maybe
that's what thew call failing
into money" Most people
have to get it the hard way,
and watch expenses. You can
save time and money on farm
equipment and supplies by
shopping at COAST TO
COAST STORES, 108 E. LIST
Street home of the finer
things. Phone 472.