The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1940 — Page 3

THE DAILY BAXTER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THERSDAY, NOVEMBER LM, 1<)40.

Ijlrs. Hattie W. Caraway, D„ r Senator, Arkansas

Eight Woman Lawgivers

Eight women will serve in the next session of Congress. One of them is Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana, a Republican, who was the first woman ever elected to Congress and who voted against entry of the United States into the World War, sobbing as she did so. She is back after an absence of 22 years. Mrs. Hattie Caraway is the lone woman Senator. Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Rogers are veterans, first elected in I925. Mrs. Smith was re-elected after serving part of her late husband's term.

Mrs. Caroline O'Day. D„ Representative, New York

Mrs. Mary T. Norton, D., Representative, New Jersey

Miss Jeannette Rankin. R., Representative, Montana

Mrs. Kditli Nourse Rogers, R., Representative, Massachusetts

Miss Jessie Sumner, R., Representative, Illinois

Mrs. Margaret C. Smith, R., Representative, Maine

Mrs. Frances P. Bolton. R., Representative, Ohio

■EST JEFFERSON TWP. children of Indianapolis spent Sun- and children. Ifiml :,ii Otha Barker and day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonassi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barron and

Mrs. Rail Aden and daughter Helen .Mae were in Greencastle. Mrs. Mattie Coffey called on Mrs. Rosales Allen WiAlnesday afternoon, Albert Sinclair of New York visited with Mrs. Ida Sinclair the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Humphreys Thursday afternoon. The Thursday club met last week with Mrs. Helen Query with fifteen, members and eight guests present. Miss Agnes Pierce called on Mrs Catherine Coffey and children Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Berrie McCammack and daughter Marjorie of near Coatesville spent last Friday with Ernest McCammack and wife. Miss Virginia Featherston of Innapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobson. The death of Wiley Foster occurred at his home Friday afternoon. Funeral was conducted at the home Sunday after noon by the Rev. Wilbur Day. Burial in New Providence cemetery. This community extends sympathy to the family. Miss Fern Dorsett spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Allen and Marie. Mrs. Robert Scott of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. James Watts spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White spent a few days in Indianapolis last week. PORTLAND MILLS Misses. Ruth Harbison and Wanda Potter of Indianapolis spent the week end at home. Mrs. Laura Firestone spent Wednesday with Mrs. Tom Calvert. Mrs. Ruth Schaughnosy and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen. Miiss Ruth Cunningham spent part last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cirirlcs Cope and children of Bellmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rivers and children of Waveland spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ami Mrs. J. D. Harbison. The club met with Mrs. Sanford Romine Thursday. Several from around here attended the show at the Strand Theatre In Crawfordaville Sunday. Miss Mary Jean Calvert spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spencer spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and children. FERN Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frazier were, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Frazier and twin daughters Mr. end Mrs. Clarence Albert Braden

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HIGH WIND DID IT—Tornadic winds and blizzard that swept Rockies, Midwest and South caused millions in damage. Storm leveled power lines, trees, homes and other buildings. This building in Chicago was easy prey for high wind. Two children were injured.

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WIND ROCKS WINDY CITY—Wildest November storm in years swept over Rockies, Midwest and South, bringing extreme cold and snow and killing at least I 8 persons. Windstorm in Chicago tore down this electric whisky sign, which cost $175,000 and was said to be world s largest. Estimated damage of $1,000,000 was reported in Chicago alone.

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cn.I daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer on Mr. an 1 Mrs. James Christenl razier and daughters. berry Sunday afternoon. Reeve Morlan was a visitor in Mr. an i Mrs. Abner Cox rpent the Rockville Saturday. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oby Miss Arlene Small visited Mrs. Cox Virgil Varvel, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Slianer are BAINHHIlHiF, making their home at Odell, Ind. The ladies of the Methodist church Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers called are serving a turkey dinner at th*-

church on the evening of Dec. 10th. Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Gene Gooch spent last Thursday with Mrs. Edyth Priest at Crawfordsville. Mrs. James Curran entertained the Eskimo Bridge Club with a chicken dinner at her home last Thursday evening. Miss Mary Leu Hess of Greencastle was a guest.

BLIZZARD VICTIMS—It looked like a grand day for duck hunting when 18 men started out near Red Wing, Minn. But soon a blizzard roared out of the north and the men all were frozen to death. Here is how rescue party found two of the bodies. Nearly 150 died in Midwest storm.

ito, . - M SUB CAR WITH THt i!W nni

HOLLY'S FRIENDLY SALES & SERVICE

119 N. Indiana Street Greencastle, Indiana

DRAFT DODGERS TO !*RISON—Union Theological Seminary students sentenced to year and day in Federal prison for refusing to register for draft, in New York. From left: William Lovell, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Richard J. Wichlei, Binghamton, N. Y.; Meredith Dallas, Grosse Point, Mich.; David Bellinger, Wakefield, Mass.; George M. Houser, Denver, and Don Benedict, Newark, N. J.