davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-08

free men? This is why; because we possess an
intrinsic human dignity, an inner majesty,
which gives us an appetite, passion for free
dom. Man possesses human dignity because he
is made in the image and likeness of God. This
image is found personally in every man; each
one possesses it entirely and undoubtedly. 1t
is this image that makes man different, that
makes man son of God. Without this image
man has no free will and consequently neither
liberty nor the capacity for liberty.
Whenever our boys 60 off to war we should
make them aware of what they are doing in
defending their liberty. Whether they know it
or not they are going out to defend the image
of God in themselves, in their families, in their
countrymen, and to preserve it for unborn
generations yet to come. To wage war for any
thing less, for economics or politics-especially
total warts monstrous Edmund Burke once
said, ''the blood of man should never be shed
but to redeem the blood of man" Only then
will war ever bring real-a lasting peace.
Peace is more than the absence of war. It is
tranquility of order, it is security, liberty
religious, political and economic freedom.
It's life with honor, life with the dignity of the
Children of God. And because we are Children
of God, and hungry and thirsty for that strange
freedom and stranger peace of religious men,
we must never again cease our struggles until
they are secure forever 1t was for that freedom
and that peace we fought in nineteen hundred
and seventeen, and we did not get it. For that
freedom and peace we fought in nineteen hun
dred and forty-one, and we did not get it. For
that freedom and peace we are fighting now,
we must be ready to fight tomorrow, and this
time we had better get it or we shall see the end
of our civilization.
Goddess hordes are on the march, foment-
ing trouble and dissension in every land. While
the peace-loving nations demobilzed and dis
armed, they forged military machine of terri
flying proportions. They are adding hundreds
of millions of Chinese and other nationals to
their manpower; they are the masters of the
greatest land area of the world and are now
arming with terrible atomic weapons. While
this juggernaut dedicated to the expulsion of
God and the enslavement of the whole world,
is gaining momentum, we have Jagged on the
road of preparedness and have hopefully pur-
sued the mirage of peace.
War! Peace! the old notions of War and
Peace have gone out of the world. 1t could
be that in our time we shall never have war
and perhaps never have peace again. When we
were younger, and all down through history
Evening star., 1951-01-08

The life insurance business Is
one of the main sources of capital
for the Nations railroads, public
utilities and corporations.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

who have fed into Pusan. He
said:
People are dying from starva-
ton and freezing"
Evening star., 1951-01-08

job"
The South Korean President
pleaded also for relief supplies for
hundreds of thousands of refugees
Evening star., 1951-01-08

WITH THE ENEMY DRAWING NEAR-Despite Red hordes
pressing their these Yanks find time for short tune
with the found alongside road north of Seoul
Smith, Middevile N Y hits the keyboard his
pals attenvely Left to right Pvt Fred Schmaing Port
Chester PFC Charles Mclean Gary Ind and Corp John
Nye, Keokuk, Iowa. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

ALLIES GIVE WONJU-Unted Nations rearguards gave
Wonu (A withdrew positions after desperate hold
ing action gain time for forces retreatng southwark from
abandoned Suwon (B). Fighting still continuing
in the Wonu Allies planes bombed Red concentrations
bomb burs cruisers (shp symbos shelled
west coast of Inchon. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Copies of Mr. Hton complete address be secured BY pyss
him 1910 Santa Monica BouIsyard Beverly Hg Catoens
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08

ganizavo ir nusiunte SO doleriu
paramos Vokietijoje serganciam
inz. chem. Karoliui Drungai, vo-
kieciu KZ kaliniui, buv. Laisves
Kovotoju S-gos nariui VLIK'e.
Aukojo: korporacijos "Neo-
Lithuania" Clevelande dalinys
- 10 dol, F. Mackus = 10 dol,
J. Smetona = 5 dol, V. Alseika
= 5 dol, E.. Konceviciene - 5
dol, B. Gaidziunas - 3 dol, V.
Rastenis = 3 dol, Ant. Vilkai-
tis = 8 dol, J. Leonas 2 dol,
E. Karnenas - / dol, j. Stepo-
MATHS - 1 dol. ir St. Lazdinis
2 dol.
Ligonio adresas: Mrs. Brute
M. Sirutyte = Drunga, Cab
Neuenbuerg, IRO, Germany.
= lEu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
MINDAUGO KRIKSTO
MINEJIMAS

Lietuviq kunigaikstiju susi-
vienijimo j didele ir galinga Lie
tuvos Valstybe, karaliaus Min
daugO krikstO ir karunavimO
700 metq sukaktis Clevelande
minima lapkricio Is d., sekma-
dieni. Iskilmingos pamaldos
ivyks Sv. Jono Katedroje 10 val.
ir akademija tuoj po pamaldu
sv. Jono Kolegijos Auditorijoj.
'Pamaldu metu giedos Ciurlionio
ansamblio vyru choras. Akade-
mijoj paskaita skaitys DIR. Ku-
cas- is Scrantono, giedos ir dai-
nuos solistai: Juze Krikstolaity-
te ir Stasys Baranauskas (teno-
ras), akompanuojant muzikui
Kuciunui. Iskilmese dalyvauti
yra pakviestas vyskupas Briz-
gys.
Minejima rengia Ateities klu-
bas, talkininkaujant is kitu lie
tuvisku organizaciju atstovu SUI
darytam komitetui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
SUSIORGANIZAVO
STUDENTAI

Praejusi sekmadieni, "Ciurlio-
nio" ansamblio patalpose susi-
rinko beveik visi Clevelando
universitetuose studijuoja lietu-
vial studentai ir ikure Lietuviu
Suddenly S-gos Clevelando sky
riu. Dalyvavo "a studentai.
Susirinkima pradininku vardu
graziu zodziu atidare Jonas Sa-
baliauskas. Pirmininkavo Vyte-
mis- Telycenas ir sekr. = Nijole
Vedegyte.
Aptardamas dabarties lietu-
viu studentu uzdavinius ir nu-
sviesdamas studentijos vaidme-
nj atkuriant Lietuvos valstybe,
linkejimu zodi tare "Dirvos"
red. Vincas Rastenis.
Skyriaus valdybon isrinkti: !:
pirmininku - Jonas Sabaliaus-
kas (1847 E. 86 st. Tel. CE
1-6983), sekr. - Nijole Vede-
gyte ir narys - Vytenis Tely-
cenas; kandidatais: Irena zilins-
katie ir Pranas Joga.
Revizijos komisijon isrinkti:
Jonas Leonas - pirm., Mikas
Eimontas sekr. ir Vytautas Mu-
liolis narys; kandidatais !:
Muliolyte ir Petruskevicius.
Susiorganizavusius studentus
pasveikino korporacijos "Neo-
Lithuania" Clevelando dalinio
pirmin. Jonas Ciuberkis.
SUSELPTAS INz. CHEM.
X. DRUNGA
Prizes metus j Clevelanda at
vykkes Feliksas Mackus suor-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
BURKE PAsILIEKA

Antradienio rinkimuose Bur-
ke ketvirta karta isrinktas Gle
velando mayoru. 81 karta .jo
dauguma nebe tokia stipri, kaip
anksciau, taciau Wis adar apie
$50 balsu. Miesto taryboje ir-
gi daugumas isrinkti tie patys
ir demokratu partija tebeturi
dauguma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
REIKIA PADETI

islaikyti vienintelei lietuviskajai
gimnazijai laisvajame pasaulyje
Sesioliktosios Vasario gim-
nazijai Diepholze (Vokietijoje).
Nors vieno dolerio auka Siam
reikalui prasoma siusti siuo ad-
resu: S. Laniauskas, 1884 E. 95
ST., Cleveland, Ohio. ,(Telef. CE
1-2173). Suaukotieji pinigai per
BALFa tuojau pat persiunciami
gimnazijai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
SLA SUSIRINKIMAI IR
PARENGIMAI

SLA 1876 kuopa sekmadieni,
o IA - antradieni turejo susi-
rinkimus. Abiejuose buvo kali
betasi apie nominacijas, j SLA
vadovybe, kurios Clevelande nu-
tarta vykdyti gruodzio pradzio-
je. Daugiausiai galvota, ka da-
ryti, kad didesnis nariu skaicius
dalyvautq balsavime, nes da-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
Gs4e&U2!?)&!{@5{@1a&dt&9} |?

bar, vadovybe is vienos puses
ragina, kad daugiau balsuotu, o
is kitos = reikalauja >grieztai
laikytis tokiu taisykliu, kurios
lyg tycia tam ir parasytos, kad
tik maziau galetu balsuoti ;. :.
Ia kuopa, apsvarciusi viena SUI
manyma, del balsavimo tvarkos,
nutare atsiklausti centra, ar j
galima vykdyti.
Dabar abb kuopos uoliai rem
giasi savo vakaramS. 14-tos kuo-
pos vakaras bus sestadieni, lap
kriciO "a d., lietuviu salej. Tai
bus seimyninio pobudzio vaka-
ras SUI vaisemis prie staliukQ.
Pakvietimai Gejimo mok. so c.
jau platinami.
1876 kuopa rengia viesa vaka-
ra = sokius SUI programa -
gruodzio 1 diena (advento isva-
karese), irgi lietuviu saleje, pra-
dzia z v. v. sio vakaro progra-
mole pasirodys senasis Cleve-
lando lietuviu "Dainos" choras,
kuriam dabar vadovauja Pr. Pc
sys. Be to, bus ir solo dainu,
jaunimo deklamacijos KIT.
Gruodzio 2 d.. 1876 kuopa, o
gruodzio A d. =: IA kuopa nu-
mato susirinkimus, kuriuose bus
balsuojama susivienijimc vado-
vybes karMidatams nominuoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
SPORTININKQ vAKARAs

Clevelando sportininkai ("zai.
sbas") sekmadieni, lapkr. II d..
Z val. yak. lietuviu saleje rengia
koncerta ir sokiu vakara. Pro.
gramoje dalyvauja solistas Vyt
Bakunas ir Juliaus Kazeno vyrv
oktetas. Prize piano p. Brazaitie.
ne. sokiams gros R. Gylio kape.
la.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08

idetas, o imoketas doleris buvo
pasiulytas atsiimti sumokeju-
siam, kuris nepanorejo pasisa-
kyti nei savo pavardes, nei ad-
reso. Jis telefonu pareiske, kad
skirias ta doleri Vokietijoje
vargstantiems lietuviams su-
selpti. Tam tikslui doleris ir
persiustas per Balfo centra.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
KORPORACIJA
"NEO-LITHUANIA"
PRADEDA 80 METUS

Seniausioji Lietuvos universi-
tetu: Vilniaus ir Vytauto Di-
dziojo tautinio akademinio jau-
nimo korporacija pradeda iris
desimtuosius metus.
Clevelande esas korporacijos
"Neo-Lithuania" dalinys 81 SEX
madieni iskilmingai mini sias su-
kaktuves. Sventes programme
numatyta: 10 val. pamaldos
Naujosios Parapijos baznycioje,
po kuriu organizuotai vykstama
j mauzolejq prie Prezidento An
tano Smetonos, korporacijos
"Neo-Lithuania" garbes mario,
kapo. Iskilmingi pietus ir pose
dis ivyks Allerton viesbutyje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
MIRE LEGEIKIENE

Lapkr. 6 d. mire Ona Legei-
kiene (Jonaityte) gyvenusi 661
East 101 st. Pasarvota Della
Jakubs & Son Funeral Home,
6621 Edna Ave. Laidotuves
penktadieni, lapkr. 9 d., 10 val.
Kalvarijos kapinese. Like du
sunus - Frank ir Anthony
Shrelnes, dukte Anna Helgeson
ir brolis Jonas Jonaitis, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
LIETUVOS KARIUOMENES
SVENTES PAMINEJIMAS


Clevelande ivyks ne lapkricio
Is d., kaip buvO rengtasi, bet
lapkricio % diena (Padekos Die
na), Lietuviu saleje, 1900 val
diena. Rengia buv. kariu sajun-
ga "Ramove". Buvusius karius,
savanorius, Vycio Kryziaus ka-
valierius ir visa lietuviu visuo-
meme kviecia gausiai dalyvauti
Siuo metu uoliai renkamos au-
kos Lietuvos Nepriklausomybes
Karo invalidams ia proga pa
remit.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
IsVAzIAVO / ARIZONA

Clevelandietis VIM. Citavicius,
ilga laika gyvenes Clevelande,
persikelia j Tuscon, Ariz. 10
naujas adresas: 831 N. Rincon
Blvd, Tuscon, Ariz.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
LATVIJOS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MINEJIMAS

Clevelando lietuviu kolonija
LatvijOs Nepriklausomybes 33
metu sukakti mini lapkricio II
d., sestadieni, Z val. yak. Lietu-
viq saleje. Programme paskaita
ir koncertas. Iejimas nemoka-
mas. Ten pat galima isirasyti j
Lietuviu = Latviu Vienybes
draugija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
SKATE PASKAITA

Pirmadieni, lapkricio 5 d. inz.
DIR. A. Nasvytis skate paskaita
apie ukiskas komunizmo savybes
Clevelando inzinieriQ s-gos pie
tuose. Dalyvavo apie 200 asme-
nQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
DOLERIS TREMTINIAMS
VOKIETIJOJE

Vienas asmuo sumokejo Dir
vai' uz paskelbima 'kazyriu va
karo', taciau paaiskejus, kad tas
"kazyriu vakaras" yra rengia-
mas kazkokios neaiskiu tikslq
organizacijos, skelbimas nebuvo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08

l seimos 7 kambariu, CARA
zas, East II G. prie Superior.
kama $500. Smulkesniu ziniu
del abieju nanny teirautis pas !:
P. P. Muliolis, 66O6 Superior Av.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
PARDUODAMI NAMAI

2 seimu dvigubas namas po
Z kambarius, apsildymas - vie
mas automatiskas gasu, kitas
anglimis. Vienas butas greit bus
laisvas. Dibble Avenue. kama
$12,5O0, imoketi $500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
TAUTINES SAJUNGOS
SUSIRINKIMAS

ivyko sestadieni ir jo tesinys
numatomas sio menesio pabai-
goj. Placiau ziur. lime pusl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
PARDUODAMAS BUICK

1948 metu, a duru, su visais
irengimais, pilnoj tvarkoj
$1.050. Kreiptis
1867 East 20 St. UT 1876
The Valley settler., 1951-02-09
[. OF [. HEARS REPORTS

The Chamber Of Commerce meeting of last Wednesday noon YVES we'll attended, end number of interesting reports were given by those present. President Hurley in troduced three i.rny nen iron Fort Ri chard- son, who gre in charge of practice e. vacue tt on for the civilian personnel of the fort. This Is to take place on Set urdey of this week. Those In charge gre new and were not in charge before. They were anxi ous to learn about complaints as 9 result of the former test held last sum- ner. The plans are about the seme es be- fore except that this test will stress cold weather practice.
 One Palmer merchant complained that the GETS bl ocked the entrance to his store fo1 about six hours in the previous test.
 Russ Low geve z report on the Lazy kt. Ski Run, which he does not think would be suitable for public run. However, he agreed thet 1t tight be acceptable for limited use. His opinion is, that the Independence Nine Velley should be given first preference beceuse Of better snow covering.
 Fcbien Blon, 9 Natanusks Wiley farmer, was introduced by President Hurley, end gave 2 short telk on the Valley Egg Pro- ducers problems He eskad the Wiley Mer- chants to consider the purche SC of all Valley products available, in prefer rence to outside products, in connection with their Buy ct Hone program. His suggesti or Wes well received.
 Jeck Maze reported on the Buy at Hone CoEIt ttees progress, end announced that the first sale will start next week end run for three weeks. Plans were dt scussed
 continued on page
The Valley settler., 1951-02-09
U. or ALASKA APPOInTS DEA0

After studying the Qu-lift ttons of some fifty-th candi ates, the Board of Regents of the Un1versi ty announce the ap- pointment of Dr. Neil V. Hosley to be Dean of the Faculty, effective ct the end of the academic year l95o-5l, on July lst.
 Born in upper New York State in 1901, Dr. Hosley graduated from Syracuse Univer- sity in 1924 na joring in forestry. He re- cetved his masters degree in Forestry from Hervard in 1925 where he was Forest Assist ant ct the Harvard Forest from 1925 to 1850. During the nineteen thirties he was en Instructor in Forestry at H1rvard. Dur ing l934-35 he held the Charles Lathrop Pack Fellowship at the University of Mi ch- igan where he received his Ph. [. in Wild life Mane cement in 1938. He then went to the University of Connecticut where he be- came Ass1 stant Professor of Forestry and Wildltfe Management, and subsequently, head of the depsr tnent, 9 post he held until l946. Tn that yeer he became Biologist in Charge of Ti1dltfe Investi gatt on of Public L4nds for the United States Fl sh end Wild life Service; end in March of 1850 was ap- pointed to be Head of the Nildlife Re- search Unit and the courses 1 n Ti1dlife Management end Conservation teught st the Univers1 ty of Alaska.
The Valley settler., 1951-02-09
nlVy SJS0f0DS PRO6I}Qn1

The Bureau of Nsevol Personnel has sus- Ipended the authority for ordering enlisted male Naval Reservists in the two lowest pay grades to two years of voluntary act i've duty. 1t the time the program was op- Iened on December 6, 1850, it was stated that 1t would be suspended whenever 1t be- iceme necessary to insure sufficient train ing capacity for Regular Navy Recruits. This situation now prevails, due to a large number of recruits applying for en- Il stment in the Regular Navy. The suspen- $ on will be lifted ct such time es re- c ruit training capacity egain Is available.
 Active duty under the program was open only to men Who were members of the Nevcl Reserve prior to Sept. l, 1850, and no new Naval Reserve recruits were enlisted for the progrem. Those ordered to active duty were ordered to recruit tratntng center and received the regular eleven weeks tretning currently given to Regular Nevy r ecruits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Regulations
For Xrnds Mailing

Rao,,Iations and headlines for
mailing Of Christmas packages
to members of the armed forces
overseas were announced Lilo
week by Howard Wagner, Hal
din postmaster.
Packages for Japan, Korea
and the islands Of the Pacific
should be mailed not later than
November /, to insure delivery
nv Christmas, and deadline 70
other overseas points is NoVenl-
Size and weight restrictions
for mailing other domestic par
Gel post are applicable to par
GELS mailed to members OF the
armed forces, Wagner said. and
listed the following regulations
for overseas mailing:
Boxes for overseas transmits
sion must be of strong construc-
tion - metal, wood, solid fib-
erboard, or double corrugated
fiberboard testing at least zoo
pounds.
Each box should be securely
tied, and contain sufficient
packing to prevent any loosen
ing of the contents.
Customs declaration must be
attached to parcels addressed
from APO's. '
Matches of all kinds, lighter
fluids, cigarettes and tobacco
products are prohibited to most
APO's.
Addresses should be typewrit-
ten or written with ink on the
parcels. Labels come loose when
exposed to dampneSS and the
name and address of both send
er and addreSSee, as well as a
description of articles, should be
enclosed in the parcel for iden-
LITIGATION purposes in case the
outside address becomes de-
faced.
Greeting cards should he pre-
paid at the first class rate.
money orders should be used
to send money gifts, as currency
is prohibited in the mails where
the dollar is not the accepted
medium of exchange. Money
orders can be cashed at all
APO'S and NPO's wherever fore
es are located.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
BPW Club Celebrates
National Week

National Bushes Women's
Week, Sept. % to 80, was OBJ
served by the Hardin Business
and Professional Women's club
when they entertained the dist
riot conference last Sunday at
the American Legion hall.
Delegates from Red Lodge,
Bozeman and Billings attended.
State officers present included
Elnora Jung of Helena, pres
ident; Elizabeth Connolly of
Billings, first vice president, and
Gladys Peterson of Billings,
district director.
The program included a well
come by Mabel w. Simmons
with the response by Elnora
Jung. Taking part in a round
table discussion were Frances
Wood of Livingston, Lucille
Haggerty, state second vice
president, Louise Richardson
and Edith Loe of Billings, Violet
Alexander of Hardin, and Mary
Thoma of Bozeman
Following a dinner at 12:45
pm. the state president adj
dressd the group on Your Fed
Grafton"
The local club also celebrated
the week with a no-hostess
luncheon at the Elder cafe on
Friday.
The clubs regular meeting
was held at the home of Ella
zillmer with Leone Dygert as
co-hostess.
New members for the year
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Teachers Honored at
EP-TA Reception

"A large group was present for
the first meeting of the Hardin
Parent Teachers association,
which took the form of a re-
ception for teachers and was
held last Wednesday evening in
the junior high school gymnas-
ium.
Mrs. Charles Egnew, new pres
ident, introduced her officers.
Mrs. E. w. Riebeth, the vice
president, gave a brief talk of
welcome. The chairman of the
board of trustees for District
IT, Harry Ross, was intro
duced and he in turn presented
the members of the board. H.
R. Salyer, acting superintendent,
introduced the principals of the
various schools. Each principal
called on the teachers in his
school.
The program consisted of two
violin solos by Richard Fox, &C
companied by Mrs. William
Burns.
The program for the year,
Know Your Schools" was an
nounced by Mrs. Egnew. Miss
Mary Condor, state superin-
tendent of public instructions
has been invited to speak at
the next PTA meeting Oct. 80,
on the subject Our School
System, State, County and Loo
A mixer followed. Prizes, free
memberships in the PTA for
one year, went to Mrs. Mile
Lind, Mrs. Donald Beary, An
drew Pitsch, Mrs. Vernice Mode,
Mrs. J. r. Shellabarger, Mrs. R.
E. Savage, Bert w. Kronmiller,
Mrs. R. B. Rowland, Mrs. Ken
meth Lewis, Jr., and Dean Day.
idSon.
Refreshments closed the eve
ming. The table was decorated
by the FILA. girls under the
direction of Mrs. Orrin Vein.
The Misses Katherine Jabs and
Lois Hibnes were co-chairmen
of the committee.
Hostesses for the evening in
cluded Mrs. Egnew, Mrs. Rte
beth, Mrs. Roy Chambers, Mrs.
John Fisher, Mrs. Carl Sloan,
Mrs. w. l.. Burns, Mrs. p. z.
Peterson, Mrs. Joe Zeiler, Mrs.
Richard Fox, Mrs. Kenneth Fox,
Mrs. Archie Grover, Mrs. Chef
BounouS, Mrs. Bert Kronmiller,
Mrs. Lowell Painter, Mrs. Keith
Martin and Mrs. Wilson Nc
Laughlin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

Wilson Mclaughlin entertained
at a pink and blue shower in
honor of Mrs. Keith Martin
Friday at the EgneW home.
Pink and white crepe paper
was used for tableclothes and
each table was centered with a
china bootee which held baby
NUNS" Guest prizes were
wrapped in the shape of a
bootee.
Dessert was served to the
members of, the Hobby club
as well as other guests, at 2
o'clock, after which five tables
of bridge were in play. with
scoring honors going to Mrs.
Estelle Evenson, Mrs. Keith
Martin and Mrs. Richard Fox.
Noble Grands Meet
Past Noble Grands met at the
home of Mrs Rhonald IverSon
Wednesday afternoon.
Honors. Daughter
Mrs. Esther Davis entertained
at a birthday party in honor of
her daughter, SuSan'S, sixth
at her home Saturday
afternoon at $3.50.
Guests included Mrs. Percy
and daughter Odessa,
Mrs. Art Platz and daughter,
Maria, Mrs. Ken Fox and sons,
Jim and David, Mrs. Rex
and daughter, Judy,
Mrs. Alvin Brown and twin boys,
and Terry, Mrs. Melvin
Cook and daughter, Laurel Lee,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

ing tea was served in the
church parlors with Mrs. VIM. j.
Pencil and Mrs. Clair King
pouring. Committees from the
Baptist. Congregational a n d
Methodist churches were in at
tendance at the meeting.
Ladies Circle Meets
Congregational Ladies Circle
met recently at the home of
Mrs. Clair King.
Mrs. u. J. Wallace was in
Charge of the program entitled
aCongregationalism in Mon
tana." Mrs. Labbitt was in
charge of devotions. At the con-
cluSion of the meeting refresh
ments were served by Mrs. King.
The next meeting is to be
held at the home of. Mrs.
Charles Elder, Thursday, Oct. IL,
at 1870 pm. This will be a des-
sert luncheon and a business
meeting and program will fol-
low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Club Calender

Catholic Daughters of America
will meet this evening at 2 NM
HoSteSSes will be Ann and Not
tie Ray and Catherine Ruegam-
er.
Montana Matrons will meat
at the home Of Mrs. Grisham'
Friday, Oct. 5.
MayfloWer group of the Con-
gregational church will meet
Wednesday, Oct. 10 at the home
of Mrs. Esther Davis.
------B
Spanish galleons of the H.
18th centuries served as both
war and merchant ships.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
D CHOSEN

Mary Ann Koebbe, alto: has
heen chosen a member OF gne
nuartette Of the Women's gee
club Of Gonzaga university. Spo-
kane, Wash, racont-
" elected treasurer OF the
Montana club at the university.
The club, largest on the cam.
ms is made up OF students
from Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

are pauline Fish, Florrle MIL
nhv Elizabeth Fox and Mile
R1cE,a Rand. Mrs. Erickson, DaI-
iene Kamerzell and Corrlle
Redden were club visitors.
A round table discussion. a VI
aan employment office 10 HAT
din. was program feature OF
the evening.