davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, July II up USDA).-Sal-
able hogs, $500; butchers under 800
pounds moderately active, steady to ,25
very uneven. steady to mostly 25 cents
lower; top, $500 for several loads choice
1so-Si5 pound bglk s99d and eh9ioe 9se
pound, 20.5O-21 .25;, 2s0-30o pound,
dexn e fsi oT hssSsG Sess
pounds. G6.oo-i7, 50: few Young light
weights under 300 pounds. as high as
1925; 360-275 pounds, 15.OO-16.00; 375-
400 pound; 14.o0:15.25; 400-450 pooYnds,
ada head alSssS bssS.r D1snd DSes, as low
" salable cattle, $4,000: salable calves.
500; general market fairly active; beef
steers and heifers steady to ,25 cents
fed steers around ~: LOG sh
higher: bulls active. $3.50, cents higher;
vealers steady: stockers and feeders slow,
scattered sales mostly steady; bulk good
and choice fed steers, % 00-27 80; top
9sa5 for two osf Loads 20
beef steers, al.5oss5:2 common lisht-
choice heifers, 25.25-26.75; common and
medium, 17.00-25.0 90: most common to
beef C baf sS sns sSad
age bulls 21 5O23 90; vealers, $500 down.
Salable sheep. 900: all classes steady:
most good to ayeragechoice native spring
lambs, 25.00:-26 90; high-cboice kinds
fed. 5000; slaughter ewes, 6:00-9.0 90 with
lightweight lots to $50.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

doubt that the enriched material
detected by Argonne in the can
of ordinary uranium scrap is the
material which was in the :, sslng
lar (the original container).
Cites Margin of Uncertainty.
"A perfectly accurate determi-
nation, either of the amount OF
uranium in the containers or the
fraction of that uranium which
was uranium 235, is not possible,
there is always a margin of un-
certainty in analytical work.
The weight of the analytical
evidence indicates that the amount
of uranium 235 in the missing jar
was between 30.3 and 31.7 grams
Slightly more than an ounce.
Similarly. the evidence indicates
that the amount of uranium 235
in the enriched material found in
the scrap uranium can was be-
tween 20 and 3l.1 grams.
"Since these figures overlap It
follows that the best available
data do not indicate the loss OF
any uranium. by theft or olher-
wise, but neither do they exclude
the possibility that some small
amount may have been stolen.
The remaining uncertainty cam
not be reduced by any further
measurement"
Senator Hickenlooper said he
had not seen Dr.. Thiel'S full re-
port, but was utterly unable to
make head nor tail" of the sum-
mary. He added:
"As far as I am concerned it is
just as mysterious as ever"
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Congress Gets Bills
Affecting Banks and
Loan Associations
By Edword G. Stone


Bankers and building and loan
leaders are deeply interested in
bills introduced in Congress re-
Gently which are of special con-
Germ to financial circles. Twenty
such bills have been introduced
in the last three months, these
measures being summarized by
D. j. Needham, general counsel
of the American Bankers AsSo-
citation, for the benefit Of State
association secretaries.
One bill provides for retire
ment of Government capital in
the Federal Savings And Loan
Insurance Corp, and reducing in
surance premiums from ls Of 10
to 1/12 of 10. Another bill per-
mits Federal savings and loan
associations to convert into mu-
tual savings banks under State
charters.
Increasing postal savings de-
posts from $2,500 to $4,000 is
proposed in another bill; another
amends Federal Farm Loan Act
relative to Federal Land Banks.
Increases in reserve requirements
of member banks of the Federal
Reserve System are favored in
another measure.
Branch Offices for Federal saw
ings and loan associations, reor-
ganization of the Treasury and
certain Government regulatory
agencies, increases in FDIC in
surance coverage from $4,000 to
$4,000 per deposit, more con-
Sumer installment credit regula-
ton, and changes in reports Of
national banks to the Controller
of the Currency, are other bills
awaiting congressional action.
Aircraft Group Formed.
L. c. McCarty, jr., who directed
development of the first trans
Clippers and the Navy's giant
Mars flying boats, has been
elected president of the Marine
Aircraft Corp. just formed in New
York to handle aircraft projects.
H. G. Felio, executive vice pres
ident, was formerly affiliated with
Vultee Aircraft Corp. John j..
Jacob, vice president in charge OF
contracts, held the rank of colonel
during the war and was with the
Board of National Defense in
Washington.
Deposit Gain Reported.
The Suburban National Bank
reports that deposits on June 80
totaled 24,489,953. gain of ST.
100000 since the call of April II.
New State and municipal f.
nancing in June totaled S317,217,-
GIT as compared with s3o7 ,84S OPS
in June, 1948, and was the largest
for any similar month in a decade,
the Daily Bond Buyer states.
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath
note that General Motors has just
completed the most profitable six
months in it's Al year history,
unit production being % per cent
ahead of last year. Yield is now
8.5 per cent.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Man Kills Brother-in-law
After Race for Shotgun

A 29-year-old Bailey's Cross
roads (VaD man who lost a race
for a 16-gauge shotgun was killed
instantly yesterday by his brother
in-law. according to Fairfax
County police.
Charles Odell Garner, colored,
was shot about / pm. yesterday
by Harvey White, 20, also colored.
who lived with the Garners, ac-
cording to Fairfax Detective Will
liam Durrer.
Identification Officer John H.
Hailman of the Fairfax force
said that just before the shooting
Garner had chased White with
a club around the Lacey's Corner
community where they lived. They
then raced for the shotgun.
White was to be arraigned to-
day before Trial Justice William
T. Carrico, at Fairfax. Police
charged him with murder.
White had lived at the Garner
home for about two years, police
said.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July II Rl.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents): Canadian dol.
lar in New York open market 5i3 pc!
cent discount or 94.31A U. S. cents, on
Europe: Great Britain (pound) 81 4.O3M
of 1s of cent; Great Britain 3n-day
fHt1res' Se9M ,9rr up = Of oas cent; Grea' a
a cent; Great Britain 90-day futures
3.s9ss, up Ia. cents; FRANCE francl
S0ss Of cent Sp7 ooi: italy goi nsa? naa?
Sweden (krona), 81 S3, UNCHANGED: Switzer-
land tfranc) .dree!. 25;l4, unchanged, =,
unchanged; Brazil free). $50, unchanged;
Mexico, II 81, unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
.Hicken|oopers Fayors
Pub|icizing Foreign
Relations sinAtomF Field
By the Associoted Press

Senator Hickenlooper, Republi-
can, of Iowa said today the pub
lie has a right to know something
about Americas relations with
other countries in the develop
ment of atomic weapons.
He added that eventually the
Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee may 60 into that mat
ter in connection with his charge
of incredible mismanagement'
against David E. Lilienthal, chair
man of the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Senator Hickenlooper talked to
reporters about the international
aspects of the atomic program as
the joint congressional watchdog
committee made ready to wind up
at least the first phase OF public
hearings on the Iowa Senator's
accusations.
The commission Mr.. Lilienthal
heads plans to complete its re-
buttal at today's session. A few
committee witnesses also might
tetsify.
Investigator Gives Report.
The long injury moved toward
the end of chapter one as a spe-
cial investigator told the com
mittee it is Extremely unlikely
that any of the Argonne National
Laboratory's supply of enriched
uranium had been lost, by theft
or otherwise. However, the in
vestigator's report did not "ex-
clude the possibility that some
small amount may have beer
stolen.
AS for the international aspects
of atomic energy, there has beer
talk of a warm dispute between
the United States and Great
Britain over the handling OF the
atomic weapons program. Senator
Hickenlooper, former chairman Of
the Joint Committee, declined tt
comment on that. But he said
What is going on internation'
ally in the atomic energy field i!
matter the public certainly ha!
a right to know something
about"
He said the situation will bt
discussed by the committee be-
hind closed doors, and predicted
it later might be aired publicl!
to some extent.
Releases Summary.
The private investigator who re-
ported to the committee on tn
disappearance of about an ounce
of enriched uranium from tn
Argonne Laboratory at Chicago i
DR.. Ernest w. Thiele. He i
assistant director of research TO
the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana.
The committee hired DR.. Thiel
Cat $35 a day. last May in NOV
to clear up uncertainty about tn
misplaced" uranium. He stepped
in after Cd about seven-eighth
of the supply which disappeared
in February had been recovered
from a buried waste container
and ca the FBI had expresse'
the opinion no espionage was in
volved.
Senator Hickenlooper said h
was not satisfied. So did Senate
Mcmahon and other members o
the committee. The group thel
decided to have DR.. Thiele con
duct an independent investiga
ton.
His 19-page report to the com
mittee is a confidential document
but he prepared summary TO
the public. It says in part:
There can be no REASONABLE
Evening star., 1949-07-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July IL R.-cotton fu-
on trade buying and short covering. Cow
erines by nervous shorts on nearby July
carried that delivery up to 32.96 cents
pound, or 10 cents . bale above last
Fridays close.
A leading spot firm sold around 1000
bales Of July contracts on the scale-up.
According to ring estimates, there was
some 100000 bales Of July contracts to
be nquidated at the opening Of trading
today, with that contract expiring ct
transferable notices issued at New York
and nine at New Orleans,
ECA cotton purchase credits are expected
soon to come from advance funds voted by
CONGRESS. pending action on the overall
ECA appropriation. a
Noon prices were .unchanEed to 20
cents . bale higher chan the previous
close. July. 81 90; October, $3.50. and
December % 38.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Insults to Public Figures
May Bring Jail in Reich
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. - A
special law in Germany provides
a Jail sentence for insulting "a
person in public life" if the insult
makes him appear unworthy Of
the trust which he needs in his
public activities"
Quite a few Germans have run
afoul of that law lately. United
States Military Government thinks
the law is undemocratic, and may
nullify it if the Germans don't
do it themselves.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Business Briefs
Shipments of Passenger Tir

Castings by manufacturers In May
totaled 5,908,666 units. gain OF
4.278o from the previous month
Rubber Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Inventories of 10,769, ,289
units on May 81 showed little
change from a month earlier.
Higher Coal Prices will result
from the three-day work week in
soft coal mines. predicted George
H. Love, president Of Pittsburgh
Consolidation Coal Co. The
union action in limiting output
will increase costs very materially,
he said.
E. /. DUPONT de Nemours & Co.
announced a price cut that will
permit householders to buy paints
for about 81 gallon less than
previously. effective Immediately.
Refined Copper Price at New
York was raised by leading GUS
tom smelter 5s of a cent to 175s
cents an ounce. Connecticut VAL
ley basis. This was the second
boost in copper prices in less than
a week.
Decca Records, Inc, notified
dealers the company will launch
half price sale on virtually it's
entire album catalogue July Is.
The sale will continue through
August 81.
Lee Rubber & Tire Co. reduced
prices of de luxe truck and bus
tires an average of Sc. Prices of
heavy duty truck and bus tires
were cut more than 7R%.
Fairchild Engine g. Airplane
Corp. announced the first meeting
of it's new Board of Directors will
be held at Hagerstown Wednesday.
New York Central Railroad will
use highway tractor -trailers to
provide faster less-than-carlot
freight service between 140 stations
in Ohio.
Purex Corp. declared a dividend
of IS cents a capital share, pay
able July 80. Previous quarterly
payments were Is cents. A sub
Stantial drop in earnings will
prove temporary, declared COM
pany officials.
Butler Brothers sales in June
totaled $8,701, ,162, a drop of 27.16%
from year earlier; in six months
ended June 20. S57.O17.500. a de-
crease of 21.17%o.
Gamble Skogmo, Inc, sales in
June totaled $10,687,e33. a drop
of 22.56 from year earlier; in
six months ended June 80. $59.-
784,120, a decline of 1929.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales from
MAY % through June 80 amounted
to $6,890,417, a decrease of 9.4%
from a year earlier. Sales for first
half of l949 totaled $34.671,513
q drop Of 3.1T.
Sunshine Biscuits, Inc. earned
s3,660,3Ss or 1888 a share in si'
months ended June 80 VS.. $3.3Ol,-
s75 or 1923 a year earlier.
Truex-Traer Coal Co. net in
come for IL months ended Apri
80 was s4,485,31S or $4.55 VS.. 81.
004,812 or $406 in the preceding
fiscal period.
Plough, Inc, earned $4,000 o
Al cents in three months ende'
June 80 VS.. $176,o40 or SO cents
year earlier.
.Transue g. Williams Steel Forg
ings Co. net for three month
ended June 80 was $80,022 or S!
cents VS.. $186,112 or $1.38 in tn
same 1948 period.
General Bronze Corp. earnet
s191, ,434 or SO cents in six month
ended June 80 VS.. 51,074 or G.
cents a year earlier.
Goodall Co. announced the ap
rpointment of Dan c. Lippmann a
vice president and director o
merchandising and sales.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today;
IL 90 Am 14o 900 IL 100 noon 2eo 600
1pm.---. 800 900 200 m. 600 oeo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi.
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. xEx dividend.
stock dividend: d Cash or stock. E Paid
asst year. Payable in stock. estim ated
cash value on ex-dividend date eDe-
Or paid after stock dividend or spiit-up.
Declared Or paid this year, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears. . Paid
action taken at last dividend meeting.
tsh Dseiarsd S,1,1 i94s paysble Y. 1949. Laui:
Evening star., 1949-07-11
N. Y. Bond Market
!Furnishsd hy ths AssseiatsS PreasI

II c 4As 66 e1M
Int @ N lstos62 6oN
lIntHydroEl6s44 S1h
lLehval4s20O3sf 3lh
Lig h Myer5s51 1o6H
L&N 27sS 2O03- 70
I'M K T IS SO A "a
mo Pac 6hs 40 az
No Psc IS 77F 62A
Nat Steel IS 65 1o4ih
N O T M 51as54 9Alh
| N Y 4 P As 93-- 52ih
vYC 4has20l2A 5Ah
N 7 c con Is 81 SPA
INY Conn2hs75 o7lA
|NYNHinc4las'22 35h
INYNHH 4s2007 .sh
Norf West As 96 12eM
INor Pc 5s2O47D IS
|Nor Pac As 81 1914
lOrWsRRN 3s 90 1o3A
Pac G&E IS 79. lo3M
eennCtAir3Has6 50
PennRR gn5s6s 1904
} PennR g 4hs6b s7lA
PereMar 33ss st looH
Phila El 2As 81 lo3iA
Pittston 51zs64 looih
StLSanFrpas97 84l4
stL sW RI IS 30 lo2lh
Shell Un 2hs7l STih
Soeony-V2hs76 9eH
SoPacinc4hssl %
Sou Pac 4has SO "a
lSoPac4hsOr77 93N
Sou Ry z As So e3h
StdOilNJ2Ass71 S5A
Third Ave IS go 10
, Third Ave IS so AeH
lUn Pac 2Has 81 93N
wabash 4As 81 65h
west Nd IS So 1914
|, West On 6s go 73H
J West On 4Ias 5099'b,
, WstE1 cv2 65x73 lOOI
Evening star., 1949-07-11

FOREIGN IL
Antioq 1st rs 81 40
Australia3hs66 81
Belgium rs 90 1lel
Chile 2-3s 90 26l
Colombia IS 70 -!
Italian lst 3s77 81
Rio deJ61as63st ~
DOMESTIC IL
Am&F P 5s2USO ~,
Am T&T 3hs59 lo9'
Am TIT 2bsS7 80
Am T&T 29.so7 1o5'
Am T&T 2As6l lc3
Am TIT 2s4sS2 81
Am Tot 2shsa6 -
AmTobacco3s62 loA
AmTobacco3sHa 1oA'
APW Prod IS 66 II
AtlCoa stLA R7s64 -
Att Dnv2nd4s4S 36
Balt&Oh 6s76B 6o
Balt&Oh 6sM96 S3
B&O CIV 4h201U AZ
| BeneIndL2h6 80
Brk U G 2Ns 70 80
Can Pac 4s perp -
Cent Ga Is 95 50
Cn RI NJ 81 ~ -
c B g. @ 2hs 70 9S
| Chl&E l inc 81 33
Chi Ct Ws As S8 30
| Chi InGSo 1855 81
| CMStP4 L2s2n44 AZ
| Chi&NW4ks99 ~
| C r I P As "a 1o7
CCCSL Ans II 81
| O&v On Tr 5s73 1oz
Con Ed CIV IS SO lo7
Cns Mt G 2As6Slo3
Erie 4Ias 2015- 60
ct Nor 5hs 62 1o6
Hud Coal 5s 62a 81
Hud&M RI 5s67 50
Hud&M in 6S57 22
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES,
Peoples Drug Stores common at 35,
100 at 35.
Potomac Electric Power common-bO at
l3ss. 100 at 13ss. 100 at 13M
Potomac ELECTRIC, 3.60G pfd. "A'-64 at
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July IL R.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

Look at Santa's chubby cheeks :. look at
the boughs on the tree. See how they're
raised, instead of being fat like ordinary
cookies? That's due to the patented design
of these new-type cutters. Dough comes out
easily, too, and decorating is simple. There
are no other cutters like these.
And there's no other shortening like
Swift ming! Snowy white and tasteless, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

Princeton just after his twentieth
birthday and had won his Ph.D.
in physics within two years. Then
he went off to Cambridge, Eng
land, on a fellowship, to study
under the great physicist. Lord
Rutherford.
bicycling With Kapitza
AMONG his classmates there was
Peter kapitza - supposedly Rus
sia's top atomic scientist today.
Smyth and kapitza, in those hap
pier days. used to bicycle along
the quiet Cam River and drink
beer together in village pubs. They
hardly guessed that they would
some day head the atomic-bomb
programs of the worlds two great
rival powers.
BY 1924 Smyth was back at
Princeton as an instructor, and
then rapidly moved up the ladder
to full professorship. In 1885 he
became head of the physics de-
partment.
Today, he has sadly hung away
the impressed Stacks and suede
,elbowed jackets he always wore in
Princeton. Now he wears conven-
tional, if slightly rumpled. clothes
and inhabits a huge, green-car-
peted Office in the Acc building
on Constitution Avenue.
Members of the Commission or
Of its staff, and visiting scientists.
drift in and out casually to talk
about all kinds of problems.
Smyth himself, an informal
soul, does his best thinking
when leaning back dangerous
ly in a chair. Or he may hang his
legs over the arm and shove his
hands in his pockets.
During his first weeks as
Commissioner last June, Smyth
saw little of his actual job. for at
that time Senator Hickenlooper
was heading an investigation by
the Joint Congressional Atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

Energy Committee into the opera
ton Of the Acc. Smyth attended
about six weeks worth of these
all-day sessions and learned a lot,
though not always about the atom.
He learned a mass of details
about everything from the cost of
schools in the State of Washington
to the cost of garbage pals at Oak
Ridge.
But he learned also that other
wise normal, sane Americans can
get almost frantic these days when
they talk about secrets" and
security. A great Juror arose
when the hearings revealed
that a few grams of uranium
were supposedly missing from
an Acc lab.
Actually" says Smyth, If you
tried to account for every fraction
of an ounce of all the fashionable
materials used in the $685., 600, 600
yearly business Of the Acc, you
would take up so much of the
scientists time in bookkeeping
that progress would grind to a
halt"
Harmful Ssnsationaliszn
l HE constant measuring, re-
measuring, weighing, analysing,
and the taking of inventories and
filling out of reports would vastly
increase the cost of the atomic
energy program and seriously
slow it down.
The lost material couldn't have
begun to make a bomb. and in the
end all the missing material was
accounted for. But the total effect
wrought by those who sensation
ally aroused public alarm was to
hinder the atomic-bomb program.
Now that the hearings are a
thing of the past. Smyth is spend-
ing his time. more as a Commits
sioner should. Day after day. he
and the other four members David
-., Continued on page 29,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

contains special quick-mix ingredient for
marvellous cakes and cookies makes
fakier pies than any other all purpose short
ening. gives you crisp digestible fried foods.
A truly all-purpose shortening, Swift ming
out-performs all other kinds Get some right
away and send for these new-type cutters.
Yours will be the merriest Christmas cookiea
your family and friends ever saw!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
iva AND INDUSTRY

According to a recent analysis,
based on government figures. the
claim that the Tennessee Valley
Authority has performed miracles
in promoting the industrial develop
ment of its region is largely eye
wash, and is not substantiated by
the facts.
Tennessee is served almost en-
tirely by IVA. During the eight
years from 1889 to l947, the num-
Der of production workers in manu-
featuring in the state increased by
1872 per cent. During those years,
the number so engaged in the ma
ton as a whole increased by 52l2
per cent. In Tennessee's neigh
boring state, Arkansas, the increase
was 81 per cent and in Texas it
was "a per cent.
The annual wages of Tennessee
production workers increased a
little more on a percentage basis,
than the average for the entire
country. However, in 1947, their
dollar incomes were still very sub
stantially under the national aver
age.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
Silver Threads of
twenty-five Yeors
Ago In Libby
June II, 1924

J. w. Whit of Eureka was a
visitor in Libby Tuesday
Mrs. E. M. Price of Eureka spent
last week in Libby at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. f.
Leary.
Ward Shanahan and Horace Cady
returned last Saturday from Boze-
man where they were IN attendance
at the state college
Miss Alice Fraser returned Sun
day from Standpoint, Ida, where
she has been teaching summer
school for the past six weeks.
A. L. Jaqueth of Kslispell spent
Friday and Saturday here with his
sons, E. E. and Fred Jaqueth of the
u & c Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Gay and
daughter Louise and Miss Lena Bar
ton left Tuesday morning to motor
through to Spokane. The Gays ex-
pect to motor home Friday and
Miss Barton will go on to Portland,
Ore, where she plans to spend the
summer.
Mrs. George Smith is entertain
ing the '06 club this afternoon at
her home on Louisiana avenue.
John Johansson and H. M. Gompf
were business visitors to Troy the
first of the week.
w. C. Seims returned Saturday
from a business trip to Whitefish
and Kalispell.
Mrs. Vernon Crotteau and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives and friends
in Columbia Falls and Kalispell.
While in KaliSpell they motored
to Glacier Park with friends FOR
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Keinitz re-
turned from Spokane where they
spent a couple of days consulting
specialists regarding Mrs. Kienitz's
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cady ard
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Veldman left
early Wednesday morning to motor
through 20 Iiojena on a pleasure
and business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Preston ex-
pect to leave Sunday for Glacier
Park where Mr.. Preston will be sta
toned during the summer in his
of the Great Northern.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
w. O. T. M. HOLD OPEN
INSTALLATION JUNE %

w. o. T. M. met at the Moose
Hall on June %, 1949 with IS mem
bers present. After a short bust
ness meeting, all members present
worked, arranging the hall, for our
installation ceremonies to be held
June %.
On Thursday evening June %
open installation was held, with the
installing officers and numerous
guests coming from Libby. install
ling officers were: Installing Reg
ent, Whilemina Warner; Installing
Chaplain, Nina Fraser; Installing
Guide, Alice Preston, Installing
Pianist, Julia Cam.
All officers wore formals Cor
sages were presented to Installing
officers.
A dance followed the ceremonies
with music by Soup Parker and
Fred Vignali.
At 1890 a delicious lunch was
served to 81 guests and members
by Chairman Fannie Nelson, with
Lillian Grippe, Adabelle Bushnell
and Pearl Eckhoff assisting.
A good time was had by all, and
we wish to express our thanks to
the Libby Chapter members for
their assistance. Publicity Com
mittee.