3. 4 3 FOUR :4 11 MARION LEADER-TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942 Marion Leader -Tribune -Established 1889- Published Daily, Except Monday CHRONICLE- TRIBUNE SUNDAY LEADER TRIBUNE COMPANY, PUBLISHERS Entered at the Pastotice at Marion, Indiana second matter under the Act Congress of March. 1. 1879 The Associated Press has the rights to dise for re-publication in any form- all Dews dispatches credited to it or cot otherwise credited in this newspaper. It us also exclustrely titled to use for re-publication all local or undated pers lished TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION City Edition, by carrier per week Rural Edition, by mail OD rural routes to Graat and ad.
joining counties, per fear $4.00 Mail within 600 miles, per rear $5.00 Mail, 800 miles and over, per rear Pacino Coast States, per rear $8.00 a SEESAW NOT ITE'RE DOWN Tobruk has fallen. Germans, brilliantly led, are threatening the, Suez Canal. General Mannheim's Nazis have driven dangerous wedges into the defenses of Sevastopol, Russia's last toehold on the Black Sea. Notwithstanding our brilliant 'success at Midway, the simultaneous Japanese attack on the Aleutians has given Nippon possession of at least two points which appear to possess real strategic value. Be- cause of bad weather, we haven't been able to oust.
the Japs. The United Nations are being pushed around, and mercurial public pulse has sunk to a depressing low. The totally deaf are fortunate. They, at least, need not listen to arm chair strategists' proclaiming that our cause has become hopeless, that we can't expect to beat the axis, that we are losing the war. The fault is largely that of panty-waist publicity we hare been getting from Washington, particularly, and also from other United Nations capitals.
But that is another story. We hope Elmer Davis Chas given sufficient authority to correct -that evil. Meanwhile, let's buck up, and recall the dark days of Pearl Harbor, Batavia, Singapore, Corregidor we prefer to torture ourselves by going back to the fall of Belgium, Holland, France, Yugoslavia and Greece, to Dunkirk, to the months when only a few super-optimists dared hope England could survive more than day by day. These are trying times, militarily. But by comparison with 1940 and 1941 we're in a bed of roses with the big thorns removed.
After we gave the axis powers years of headstart in. preparation, we were committed to fighting an uphill battle. 7 From the start it was obvious that our job divided into two major First, we had to stop. a clever, aggressive enemy, who had more troops, a more planes, more tanks, more of than we, plus the advantage of being in position to name. the game and fix the rules.
Second, we had to hold that enemy while we transformed the United States into a war factory, and raised and trained an army and manufactured the materiel and built the ships -with- -which to take men and armament and munitions and food where they could be used. By contrast with Hitler's almost unopposed con-. quests of 1940 and 1941, we have stopped the axis. Still losing a bit here and there, now we are makting the enemy pay. a price he cannot afford for victories which are serious to us- but not necessarily conclusive.
Meanwhile we are rolling up a military machine which the axis powers cannot continue to stand. The losses we are suffering will prolong the We must retrieve them before We can go on to victory. ..3 But we knew-those who were alert--that there were hard days and sorrowful nights ahead. We knew that we should have to lose more before we could begin to win. Let's not abandon our sense of proportion.
Let's not seesaw up and down with every local battle. Let's correct our mistakes, forget our grouching, strengthen our resolution, and remember, that omelets can't be made until eggs have been broken. AXIS ATROCITIES Rightly, we think, Americans tend. to of atrocity stories in wartime. During World War I this country was deluged with such tales, many of them sponsored by official allied propaganda speakers and- writers.
Afterward, werbecame convinced that most of them were false. Some, apparently, had no foundation at all. were exaggerations. The vast majority of verified incidents turned out to be individual acts of excitement, sadism or lust. At best, war is brutal.
It brings out the worst in the individual. Pillage, rape, torture, murder always have been among the deplorable accompaniments of war, Some soldiers yield to their basest passions, and. some officers- condone or even. -en-. courage and participate.
Haring things. in. mind, nevertheless the record makes it clear that in World War II the two principal- axis powers are deliberately, officially instigating and. enforcing a campaign of savagery that must make the inquisitors of old Spain twist enviously in their sepulchers. Some of the worst, indeed, like the martyrdom of.
Lidice, reach us out of the mouths of official. Nazi spokesmen, and in too many instances have proven to be understatements of what was done under specific instructions from Berlin. Given- a choice, probably most. of us would prefer falling into German hands rather than Japahese. That is because we might hope to find individual Germans possessed of normal human decency, Whereas the Japanese as a race appear to glory in bestial*ty and to get a sensual pleasure out of human suffering.
But for mass brutality, organized sadism, deliberate and considered inhumanity conceived and ordered and executed as a national policy, approved by the highest governmental agencies, the barbarous Japanese have not even attempted to emulate the Nazis. Nor can the German people escape by placing responsibility upon Hitler, and Himmler. There are too many evidences that, as a pecple, they have 'shown 1:0 compunction about carrying "out terrororgies. which no civilized people could have stomached. Because of what they have done and are doing; we have a right to hate the Nazis- not as our adversaries' in a clash of national ambitions, or even an our.
deadly enemies warfare of ideologies, but 88 brutal beasts who cannot be permitted to among normal human beings. The same can be said of the Japs, but of them it is universally Of the Germans, let us not r' 43 -News Behind -The News- By PAUL MALLON (The views 4 opinions expressed In Mr. Mallon's are his and are not necessarily those The Leader Tribune. nor de they to ADJ -way denote the- editorial pol-1cy opinion of -The Washington, July 2. Revolutionary extent of our economic dislocation due to the war is only now beginning to be: fully apparent in detailed surveys conducted by government and private organizations here.
Getting richest are the "old depressed national railroads, intercity buses and local street car lines in defense boom areas. They never ran at capacity. before, even the, Erie Railroad paid a dividend the other day for the. time in history. The rubber and -gasoline saving program has taxed street, and bus systems in many cities so severely that shoppers have been asked stagger their hours, outside the rush period, and in Washington all downtown stores are remaining open one night a week.
Taxicab drivers are similarly, enjoying unprecedented. prosperity in boom towns, Defense industries represent the next most profitable condition phase of is war economy, but their full of contrasts. Some small. manufacturers, who never did well, are enjoying amazing success making small defense gadgets, like noise filters for tank radios, special gun parts, -and such. Bulk of big business is in gigantic operations, but profits have not generally been increased, due limitations specified in government contracts, the -excess profits and other profits taxes.
Many dividends are down. And manufacturers who have not been able to convert to war business (largely metal shaping, ornamental chromium, copper, brass makers) -are going into retirement. It is believed around 70,000 small manufacturers may fold cards, within the next year, which would be roughly one third of the manufacturing units of the country. -The farmer, is doing His income- up $2,000.000,000 this year, an increase of about 20 percent. He is buying more more from mail order houses and in small nearby towns, due to the gas and.
rubber pinch. In fact some experts here believe the small town may be restored to its in American life before this war is over. "The only organizations which will get rich and stay there, however, are the union labor groups. Size of their large income increase is secret to them, but they are not subject taxes, and hence will not pay. their war profits back into the government.
Some carpenters who never made more than $35 a week their lives in rural areas in the midwest are getting $100 a week. Sons just out of high school are in some sections getting more skilled in booming defense than their fathers for unareas. But both real estate and building industries are feeling a painful pinch. Even in boom areas, one wants to buy; everyone wants to rent. Defense building is being handled by a comparatively small number of large contractors.
The little builder was practically thrown out by a shortage of materials. Small stores, handling one class of goods, are beginning to forced felt (radios, phonographs, hardware, household appliances, wearing apparel). Also being eliminated are, the. small marginal stores which cannot get stocks, The department stores, however, have ample stocks. In certain stances goods are being sold less than the wholesale.
cost of production (New York area port). The great bulk of vacant stores on Main Street so far, however, are" those- formerly occupied auto dealers. wHood and most drug communities, stores are but doing some rural areas, a large number of people have left for the army or defense jobs, and these sections are suffering. Wall Street is shot. The amusem*nt businesses offer contrasts wide as industry.
Those in areas, which do not depend on motor trade, are profiting, the others are losing out. Seaside -beachsorts are living 'from hand mouth, -and- so. are the summer vacation places. Summer theatres are are scarce, due to army calls upon the profession. Those who.
are remaining in civilian service are able to collect their bills. Lawyers, on the other hand, are suffering. -The government has discovered more lawyers have come to Washlington in search of jobs than any other class. A few big ones, handling large. contracts, profited enormously, however.
The soft drink industry is staggering as far as the public market is. concerned, but some of the largest- concerns are secretly using their machinery in war business under government contracts. There were about 1,000,000 salesmen the road in the country, perhaps there are not half that many now. Life insurance business is 'nut good, because the white collar people who buy it generally, are hurt deeply by the war economy, while the skilled workers income is being increased, generally trust to social security: In one group, there are 000 persons employed in state, city and local governments in this country (mostly teachers, police, firemen) who are facing a 15 percent increase in the cost of living without increases in income. Some businesses are allowing wary nestriations to- cut- overhead.
Restaurants give you much less sugar but do not charge you any Delivery services around Washington have virtually been doned. Milk dairies deliver only every other day. Gas dealers cut their overhead with. the 7 Ito 7 a.m. closing and elimination Same Guy.
GOOD NEWS! THE WAR MORE WE'LL FEW MONTHS! HA IN A WHY WORRy, PO DRIVE A 1" SCRAP 1 NEWS! WITH OUR DOESN'T ALLIES? WHY SOMEBODY DO NASA SOMETHING? 31 Upland Upland, July 2-The July meeting of the Monroe Township Farm Bureau will be held Tuesday, July 7 at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Knight. Roll call responses will be state capitals, and. Mrs.
Bertha. Knight will lead the devotions. Holloway will read a poem, "Don't Stay Down." Miss Emma Alspaugh has returned from Dayton, where she a week with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Himelick and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Strange and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Himelick and Mr. and Mrs. Howard- Wood and son. Jerry, visited Sunday.
with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stephens, Hartford City. Mrs. Harold Carter and daughter Margaret Lee, and son Rex, Raleigh, N.
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fisherbuck and Mr. and Mrs. Everette- Fisherbuck and family.
Mrs. Clara Griffin, Marion, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Hoke and grandson, Muncie, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Johnson. Mrs.
Jesse Rominger, Mrs. Mae Gardenner apd Mrs. Divonne "DeWitt visited in Marion. Mrs. Arthur King, Miss Marie King and Miss Martha King, Marion, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank King. Mrs. Ovid Dollar and Mrs. Goldie Comer were the Wednesday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. -W. W. Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. Morton St. John and son Phillip, Albany, visited Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Morley, Gas. City, visited Tuesday with the former's mother, -Mrs. Ethel Morley. Mrs. J.
Wayne Ebert and daughters. Rose Marie, and Wilma, Indianapolis, have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins and daughter Crystal. Mr.
and Alvin Glassco*ck, Yipsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. William Blakley, Miss Ellen Glassco*ck, Dunkirk, and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Glassco*ck, Waterbury, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Glassco*ck, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Holloway. -Mrs. Anna and family, Hartford City, were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lyons and family.
dore -July 2. city mail carrier here -for 17 years, was given suspended sentence of two years when he 'pleaded guilty to a charge of steeling money, from letters when arraigned federal court at South Rend. He was arrested last month by postal inspectors when they allegedly saw him take a decoy letter they had mailed with marked 'money in it. Gasoway signed a confession at time of his arrest and was taken to South Bend the following day where he was indicted by the federal grand jury and then released! on $1,000 bond signed by himself and wife. of Sunday service hereabouts, but the.
cost of gas has gone up more than 3 cents since the first of the year. war baby but has been The oil industry, was a booming in depression since the shortage of tankers: Some authorities expect the. little independents will "be crowded out. Airlines lost their booming profits when government seized half their planes. Cleaning shops canaot get fluid in the east.
Undertakers, however, are doing about the same business 88 usual. 1. WABASH MAIL CARRIER GETS SUSPENDED. TERM Interpretation Of War News By KIRKE-L. SIMPSON(Wide World War' Analyst) Behind the 20-to-1 vote of confidence' that Winston -Churchill as Britain's war captain at so perilous an hour lie many unspoken considerations.
High among them must be the traditional British admiration of courage. That vote- was more a tribute by his fellows to the dauntless heart of the man himself than 8 ratification of his war management. Again as when France fell and England came to the blackest moment in' her history, he. symbolized British bulldog grit. And Britons had need of that neversay-die valor as they awaited tidings from the Egyptian battle.
The confidence vote was no surthe Britishatever have felt over the prise. grief and dismay catastrophe to the imperial army in Libya or new disasters that may be impending in Egypt, it obviously was no time to shift leadership. That does not mean, however, that there will be no revision in war commands at home of in "the field as a consequence of the Libyan disaster. Churchill himself seemed at a loss to explain that defeat. He made no.
effort to attribute it to British military inferiority in any respect except in generalship. On the contrary he asserted, backed by. specific figures, that the British Eighth Army held superiority over its Axis foes in manpower, tanks, guns and in the air, yet still was crushed. By: Churchill's accounting, the was lost 13 when a powerful battle of Libya, perhaps of Egypt, British force of 300 into action, presumably aiming at destruction of Axis forces, and WAS itself trapped and -all but destroyed. Only 70 heavy tanks emerged, he: said; but what precise failure caused the disaster was not indicated.
Churchill tell the House that heavy British reinforcements had arrived or were moving up to warrant his assertion that the issue in Egypt still was to be desay, too, that Anglo -American air power still was greater than that of the foe in the crucial struggle. And he could add one other- 88- surance to brace British morale, whatever happens in Egypt or the Middle- East. American-built war keels are already taking the water this year. at a rate four times greater than the British shipping output, said. Next year American built tonnage will exceed British eight or ten times, he added.
On shipping turns the ability to bring to bear against the- Axis mates on any front, east or west, the full American battle- weight and the products of the American war arsenal. The British -realize the vital importance of the American ship building effort to United Nation hopes of ultimate victory. Wabash Main Street Reporter Wabash, July 2. Mr. low -priced alarm clocks are being hoarded and Mrs.
Milford Rudicel enter- but that doesn't seem quite comprehentained members a of the sible. Hand Class at party at their home recently. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bassett, Two new vocational agriculture teachers are McKinley Simmons, Mr.
and appointed in county A. E. Russell, Purdue Mrs. Robert Whitcraft, Mr. and graduate of this year, will succeed Ralph WoodMrs.
Loren Mrs. ward at Van Buren Woodward goes to Carlisle, John Claude Large, Gillespie, Mr. and Mr. Mrs. and Ansei: Ind.
Glendon Sears, who graduated from PurSmith, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kulb, due in 1934 will succeed G. M. Tennis at Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph a Miller, Mrs. Sweetser Tennis is going to start farming Paul Mrs. McDaniels and Lois Roser. recent near Peru A.
both the new teachers have had exJack Hipskind, a bride, was the guest of honor at a tensive experience in 4-H work as leaders 'and party given at the home of Mr. supervisors Sears has made quite an outstandand Mrs. Herman Beamer recently. Don ing record as coach of judging and demonstration Present "were Mr. and Mrs.
Wines, Mr. and Mrs. Walter work in Delaware county. Spiece, Mr. and Mrs.
Preston, Mr. and Mrs. David Holycross, Mr. Grant. County Home Economics Clubs to hold and Mrs.
Paul Beamer and Mr. annual picnic July 10 which is a week from to-: and Mrs. Hipskind. Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncey Airgood day at Matter Park the picnic always proves have returned to their home here to be an enjoyable event and several hundred after a visit in New Orleans. persons are expected to be present. Mrs. Ray Hamer and daughter, Norma, of Indianapolis, spend the week-end here at the home of We chat with County Agent Forest ConMr. and Mrs.
Perry Cross. der and S. E. Bowman about the chinch bug Mrs. Joe visiting Mandelbaum of New her menace there's going to be difficulty York, mother, is Mrs.
Alta Hauffman. with about, getting shipment of cresote which John Craft, student at Purdue, is used for control of the bugs. and all will spend the week here with farmers whose wheat or corn is infested his mother, Mrs. will with the bugs should report it to Conder bespend Dr. and the Mrs.
weekend L. W. at West Yoder Lib- fore tonight first we had to worry about erfty, 0, box elder bugs now it's chinch bugs Mrs. Wilbur Brill of Cambridge, the insect menace is getting to be a distinctof Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. is visiting here the homely major Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crouch- and -There's -Maurice Kimball -stopping over on -the Mr.
and Mrs. Uhul Norris have re- east side of square to chat with Policeman. turned from a two weeks trip Earl Stephenson there's Bob Custer getting Michigan. into a police car with two patrolmen but it the was just a matter of going to the bank at Mrs. L.
O. Martin was hostess Wednesday at a meeting of Garden Club. least we suppose those two big bags were full Members of the Good Will Bible of nickels and pennies. Class were entertained at the home of Mrs. Sherman Ridenour recently.
Edna Williams says hello as she hurries along Leo Brady has been taken to his downtown lady on the telephone inquires where. home here after being in the Vet- she can find the Mark Block (and it isn't Marx erans' Facility at Indianapolis for Block, incidentally) and we tell her that buildMr. past and two Mrs. Armond ing is over on the south side of the months. the square.
and Mr. and Mrs. George -Mohr have returned from a visit in Fort Austin Grindle back on duty at Hotel Spencer Wayne. barber shop after an illness of about seven urday William for Fort Ringold, aft- months Cornelia Cowgill will leave SatDungan Hayes stops in the er spending the past ten days here drug store to do a bit of shopping and chat with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
with friends, Stuart Cowgill. Jack Reed of Seattle, is visiting here with his sister, Mrs. John Canten stops his car on Second street A. N. McCracken.
to talk with a friend on the sidewalk doubtless Mrg. William Custer entertained about the holiday, programs at Matter Park. members of the Gleaners Class of in: 1 the Wabash Street Evangelical Church at her home Wednesday. Friends of Manager Ed Harris of Spencer Hotel A. joint meeting of the Loyal say his form on golf course might almost be Women's Class and the Women's called excellent but in the 100-yard dash he Missionary, was Society held of at the church Chris- ranks with the slowest amateurs he was alparlors Wednesday, most left at the post in his last public appearance A picnic supper for members of our.
scouts report. Writers Class was held at the city park Tuesday. Guild the St. Mat- of which brings us down. to here with Women's of thews' Evangelical Church held a nothing more to say at the moment but we'll be party at the church parlors Wed- back in the morning which will be the day benesday.
fore the Glorious Fourth and until we return bers Effie of the DuBois Linlawn entertained Missionary mem- so long. Society at her. home Wednesday. MAIN STREET REPORTER A Good morning deadline gets nearer and nearer on rubber collection campaign committee held a meeting yesterday and decided to send letters to; every farmer in Grant county as well as all the leaders of neighborhood groups and the Civilian War Council members urging them to do their best to raise Grant county's quota of scrap rubber within. the next week the rubber should be taken to service stations and there probably are several tons of scrap rubber yet uncollected in garages, basem*nts and attics of the community so let's all take another look around to collect what scrap rubber we can -for the good of our.
country it's all a voluntary proposition, of course but very definitely our duty to collect all the material we can one of our former staffers who is friends receive letter from Gene Moritz now in U. S. Army Air Corps school at Miami, Fla. and Gene writes that one of his classmates is none other than Clark the famous actor is. treated just like one of the boys and is proving to be a mighty swell fellow, according to Gene's letter but let's see what else do we know? Did your ever hear of an alley being lost? Engineer Wilmer Wilson received the a complaint that a tree was growing in middle of an alley over in North Marion Wilmer and his assistant, Wiley Shockney, found the tree all right but they couldn't find the alley because it was overgrown with poison ivy and other weeds investigation of the records: showed that land for the alley was donated to the city in 1920 but the alley hadn't been used so now it's been staked off.
and won't get lost again, Wilmer and Wiley declare. Verlie Mills and Clair Hurlock take a turn about the square W. P. McMurray crosses street to get into. his car Jack Pressley comes to lunch with group of strangers.
Walter Johnson, assistant manager of Swift's has some luncheon including a lieutenant-colonel and a lieutenant there's Wilbur Williams starting upstairs to his office Jim Stoebe. says hello as he goes along. Washington 4 street. Elmer Gowing drives along the main stemBen "Collins stops to chat with friends Mr. and: Mrs.
Andy Scheerer-drive -along -downtown Charles Vey standing in front of-the drug store. One of the things we hadn't expected would be rationed alarm clocks but a survey shows they're pretty scarce in Marion stores one merchant said "we've sold more alarm clocks in the last year than in the five preceding years" and at another there's only one alarm clock left on the that must mean that a lot more people. are having to get wp early in the mornings somebody suggested the One Man's Opinion By WALTER KIERNAN (Internationa) News. Service Writer) N. remains unexplained.
ing the review. SCENIC WONDER. a a a HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle' 20 Those who 1 Pictured LYNN FONT ANNE obliterate. scenic wonder, REAR LEASES SEA 22 It is one of the :10 Possessing EGO PAT in the RE ON WISH OR most famous flavor, GRAVE ROOFI world. -12 Fish eggs? LYNN EAT 25 Duck -like 13 Puff up.
SO birds. 16 Greedy. NOW TE FONTANNE A NOTE 26 Bird's home. 17 Four (comb. LOG ASL 28 Security.
18 form). TEN TEWAS AGO 31 Bull fighter. Epos. OS ANON SEER 32 Thousands 21 Dutch SPORES TRIM of persons 19 Rigid. measure.
PRECEDES EARN great 23 East. Indian 42 Symbol for. VERTICAL to distances see it. timber tree. erbium.
1 Supposes. 24 Before. 43 Beverage. 2 Covers. 39 Make 25 Classes.
46 Girl's name. 3 Doctor of Di- melodious. 27 Body of water 47 Era. vinity 41 Tea box. 29 Sight organ.
50 Surgical 4 Extent. 44 Ages. 31 30 Size Sloth. of shot. thread.
5 Jot. 45 Poker stake. 52 Bright color 6 Name. 33 Like. 7 Symbol for 47.
Air (comb. 34 Worm. 54 Punitive. iron. form).
35 Senior (abbr.) 55 Undersized, 8 Rubber tree. 48 Chew 36 Either 9 Failing in last 49 Consumes. 37 Symbol. for 56 Ancient. duty.
51 Ireland. selenium. -58 10 53 Perceive. We will Fourth of July by. hoisting flag at: dawn and returning to bed.
Later in the day we may wiggle our toes. Fireworks are out, travel is out, but we will not be out. The rocket's red glare has been postponed for the duration. For a noisy fourth we will have to depend on cracking- our 4, knuckles. It will be a quiet day; a good day to sit down and take inventory of what goes on.
The war news isn't good, is eating up. time that could devoted to war planning, there are still "bugs" in our war effort. They're good things to think about, to get vocal about, to do something about. Thought for the day: -Star Spangled Banner day every day. The cause of eerie light appearing nearly every night on a railway track near Wilmington, Caterpillar 59 Wash lightly.
11 hair. A 60 It is located, 14 American in Na- 15 black snake. tional Park. 5 Warren Warren, July 2. Carl Dunwoody, north of Warren, is patient at Huntington County T.
Hollis, Warren, has entered Huntington County Hospital to an operation. Jesse Arnold, son of Mrs. Cleo Bright, recently underwent an operation at Huntington: County Hospital, He has been taken to his. home in Warren. where he is reported Miss Lucile Riggs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Riggs, is convalescing at the home of her parents following an operation at Huntington County Hospital. Miss Mildred Gerhart, Hammond, recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gerhart, east of Warren.
a the Mrs. Las Dale Amigas Clawson -bridge club entertained and three invited guests at her home Tuesday. Members attending were Mrs. Hiram Adsit, Mrs. Alfred Ruble, Mrs.
Lester Dyson, Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Mrs. Samuel Shultz, Mrs. Lester Williams. Mrs.
Paul Brinneman, Mrs. Carl Schemerhorn. Invited guests were Mrs. Harry Bonifield, Mrs. Harold Bonifield and Mrs.
E. R. Leverton. A book review and art exhibit sponsored by the Tri Kappa sorority' were given at the Warren library Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Guy Stump reviewed "Castle on the Hill." Tea was served follow- Assert. 57 North latitude Coronets. Small oblong 59 International cake. language. 8 10 13 is 19 20 22 23 25 (26 27 28 29 30 31.
32 33 34 135 36 37 38 39 40 42 43 45 46 49: 52 54 55 56 157 59 4 L. 4 A Sp: 13 a it i.
