davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-05

New Jersey returned to the Mayilower
yesterday.
The Minister of Nicaragua, DR.
Pedro Gonzalez, entertained at dinner
at Wardman Park Hotel, later taking
his guests to the showing of 1.-The
Merry Widow" at the theater, enter
tanning in honor of the Nicaraguan
delegation TO the Interparliamentary
Union, Senator Leopoldo SalaZar and
his daughter. Senorita Emilia Salazar
Senator +. Paniagua Prado, Senator
Santiago CallejaS. Senior r.. CaraZo
Morales, Senorita Clementina Mayorga
and Senpr Luis Panigua. The other
guests were Senorita HerSilia Con
zalcz, daughter of the Minister of
Bolivia; Sonora de james F'reyre
Senoritu YolHnda F'reyre. Senor Vic
tor F'reyre. Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton
and her daughter, Mrs. L. d. Webb,
and DR.. Vicente Vita. secretary to the
Nicaraguan legation.
The charge d affaires of Great Brit
ain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon will
give a tea this afternoon for the Brit
ish delegates to the congress. when
they will receive from 5 to Z o'clock
In their home at 1872 r street.
The charge d'affaires Of Ruma MIA
Mr.. Nano. will have as his guests at
dinner this evening the Rumanian
delegates and their wives, who are
here for the nterparliamentary Con-
gress, Mr.. Allen w. Dulles of the State
Department and the members of the
legation staff.
The second secretary of the Peru
Wan embassy, DR.. Santiago F. Bedoya,
will give d tea this afternoon for the
Peruvian delegates to the congress.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair
man of the entertainment committee
for the Interparliamentary Congress.
will give a dance this evening at the
Hotel Mayf1ower for Irish delegates
to the congress.
Sir Herbert and Lady Huntingdon
Whitley entertained a party of eight
at dinner Sunday evening in the
Presidential dining room Of the May
flower.
Lady Bird, wife of Sir Robert Bird
Of Great Britain, held a reception to
the ladies of the British group In the
Chinese room of the Mayf1ower at IL
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Representative and Mrs. Britten
Hosts to German Ambassador.

Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten were hosts at dinner last
evening in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. having as their
guests the Ambassador of Germany,
Baron Nathan: the Minister of
Guatemala and Sonora de Sanchez
Latour. Sir Arthur Shirley Benn and
Lady Benn. Baron Alessando Sardi,
Gen. Richard Mulcahy, DR.. Joseph
Evening star., 1925-10-05

tain a company of % at
- dinner this evening in the
presidential suite of the New
Willard Hotel.
The Ambassador of Germany. Baron
Nathan. will be host at dinner this
evening AT the embassy for members
OF the delegation from his country
to the Interparliamentary Congress.
The Ambassador entertained other
members of the delegation at dinner
last evening.
The Amba ssador of Japan and
Nine. MatSudaira will move into the
embassy at 1921 X street Thursday
or Friday after spending the Summer
months at Highwood, the Chevy
Chase home of Mrs. Henry c. Corbin.
The Ambassador and Nine. Mat
sudaira entertained at dinner last
evening for the Japanese delegates
TO the 1nterparliamentary Congress.
The company included Mr.. s. Morita
Mr.. NJ. Hirano, Mr.. s. Isobe, Mr.. b.
Fakai, Mr.. K. Nakamura, Mr.. F.
Mazda, Mr.. NJ. Takadi, Mr.. J. Taxa
shima. Mr.. S. Seki, Mr.. S. Taguchi,
Mr.. r. Hasegawa, Miss Takagi, Mr.
s. Swada. Mr.. Y. Yatabe and Mr.. X.
kuwashima.
The Minister of Denmark. Mr.
Brun, VIII give reception this eve
ming at o'clock in his home at
1905 Twenty first street for the mem
herS of the Danish delegation to the
Interparliamentary Congress.
The Minister of Panama and Sc
nora de Alfaro will be hosts to the
delegates from their country to the
Interparliamentary Congress at din
ner this evening. The other guests
will be the members of the special
commission from Panama and the
members OF the legation staff.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Stone
Dinner Hosts October IL.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs Harlan Fiske
Stone have issued invitations for an
informal dinner Monday evening. Oc-
tober II, at the Mayfower Hotel to
meet DR.. Samuel Parkes Cadman and
to hear the latter's address at the
Memorial Continental Hall at s
o'clock that evening.
Senator and Mrs. Walter f. Edge of
Evening star., 1925-10-05
o'clock this morning. There were SO
invited guests.

o'clock this morning. There were 5(
invited guests.
Sir Robert Horne. former chancel
lor of the exchequer Of Great Britain
will entertain small party of &C
this evening In the garden of the
Mayflower in honor of the British
Newfoundland. Canadian and Irish
Free State delegates and their wives
Mr.. Wade G. Cooper. president oi
the Continental Trust Co. of Wash
ington, will be host to "a dinner party
of 25 in the Chinese room of the May.
flower this evening in honor of the
French delegation.
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
was hostess at luncheon yesterday
entertaining for her daughter, Mrs.
Peter Arthur Drury, jr, In compli.
ment to Miss Elinor Wheeler and
Miss Catherine Weller. whose MARI.
ages will take place this Autumn.
Mrs. Calhoun will give a Southern
plantation party tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock for some of the delegates
to the 1nterparliamentary Congress.
Miss Hester Ann le Fevre has re-
turned from n visit to Miss Imogen
Taylor in the Summer home of her
parents. Admiral and Mrs. d. w. Tay-
lor, in Virginia. Miss Taylor accom-
panied Miss 10 Fevre to Washington
and Will be her guest until the re-
turn of Admiral and Mrs. Taylor for
the Winter
The Minister Of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes, DR.. Pavichich, was
host at dinner last evening for mem.
berS of delegates from Jugoslavia to
the Interparliamentary Union. The
guests were Mr.. V. Jankovitch and
Nine. Jankovitch, DIR. Marinkovitch
and Nine. Marinkovitch. Dr. Boudi.
savlievitch, Mr.. Ii Nechitch, Mr.
Preka and the secretary of the lega-
ton and Nine. Adjemovitch.
Senator William B. Mckinley enter.
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
OF the delegates to the congress Of the
nterparliamentary Union. His guests
were Sir Robert Horne, Mr.. Vladimir
Molloff, the Hon. n. \. Belcourt, DR.
Walter Schucking. Sir Arthur Shirley
Benn, Sir Newton J. Moore. Baron
Wittert van Hoogland. DIR. Adalbert
Polka Pivny, Mr.. Michael Hayes, the
Hon. Giuseppe Di Stefano Napolitani,
DR.. Marinkovitch, Mr.. Munth, AS.
sistant Secretary Of State Mr. j. But
Ter Wright, Senator Charles Curtis,
former Senator David I. Walsh, Repre-.
sentative Andrew J. Montague. Repre-.
sentative NJ. B. Madden and Repre-
sentative w. A. Oldfield.
The charge daffaires Of Poland
Mr.. Hipolit Gliwic. entertained at din.
ner last evening in honor of the
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Mr.. Wade G. Cooper. president Of
the Continental Trust Co. of Wash
ington. will be host to "a dinner party
of 25 in the Chinese room of the May
flower this evening in honor of the
French delegation
Evening star., 1925-10-05
SOCIETY
Italian Envoy and Signora di Martint
Hosts to Large Dinner Party at
the Willard Hotel Tonight.

T1E Ambassador Of Italy and
Signora di Martino will enter
tain company of % at
j. dinner this evening in the
presidential suite of the New
Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1925-10-05

The second secretary of the Peru
Wan embassy, DR.. Santiago F. Bedoya,
will give d tea this afternoon for the
Peruvian delegates to the congress.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Sir Robert Horne. former chancel
lor of the exchequer Of Great Britain
will entertain a small party of 60
this evening In the garden Of the
Mayf1oWer in honor of the British,
Newfoundland, Canadian and Irish
Free State delegates and their wives
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair
man of the entertainment committee
for the Interparliamentary Congress,
will give a dance this evening at the
Hotel Mayf1ower for Irish delegates
to the congress.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

The charge d affaires Of Great Brit
ain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon will
give a tea this afternoon for the Brit
ish delegates to the congress, when
they will receive from 5 to o'clock
in their home at 1872 r street.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

New Jersey returned to the Mayi1ower
yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Sir Herbert and Lady Huntingdon
Whitley entertained a party Of eight
at dinner Sunday evening in the
Presidential dining room of the May
flower.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Stunning for wear
with all kinds of tai
lored dresses or two
piece suits. See these
new gloves today. Won
derful value at S.E.
Street F1oor-to right
as you enter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
BILL HASS BACK
FROM OIL FIELDS

William (BilD Hass, we'll known
Outlook farmer, returned from a ten
days trip to the Kelvin oilfelds last
week. He reports that there is con-
siderable activity in the vicinity at
Kelvin and all around Shelby. He
found the ground punctured with
holes and towering derricks and pipe
lines everywhere. On account of the
freezeup, drilling is slackening up for
the winter he says The hotels at
Shelby are crowded with biologists
and near biologists, who display
quite an interest in the Big Muddy
Dome, according to Mr.. Hass. Some
Of these wildcatters have already Wis
tied Sheridan county and present in
dications are that there will be a big
influx of doodle bugs, petrc lizards
and leesehounds to this territory as
soon as the snow melts in spring.
Several other Plentywodo people
have visited the Kelvin fields recently,
including Hank Lewerenz, M. J. Man
gan, Joe Lewis, and Lloyd Shaver
who drove there and back in a car
They have interests in the field which
they report are maturing rapidly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
Soviet Russia Plans to
Develop Agriculture

Moscow, U. S. S. A.-The peoples
commissariat for agriculture has de-
cided to organize during the new eco
nomic year Is factories and 80 flax
picking stations for flax and hemp
and also seed farms for flax and hemp
with an area of 5000 dessiatins. q
100000 rubles have been granted fer
these enterprises.
The finance commissariat has been
able to satisfy the request of the Ag-
ricultural Bank of the Russian So
cialist Federated Soviet Republic fol
increasing its capital from 3,000,O0(
rubles to 100000 rubles.
The Agricultural Bank of the Rus
sian Socialist Federated Soviet Re
public proposes granting 2,000,00(
rubles for the supply of agriculture
machinery and $4,000 rubles for lane
distribution.
According to a plant of the agri
cultural commissariat, $1,000 tractor
are to be distributed throughout tn,
Russian Socialist Federated Sovie
Republic in addition to a considerabl,
quantity of tractor accessories.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Hattie Hulteruerum is teach
ing in the Nickerson School, Dist.
"a.
Mrs. Ben James, teacher in the
Outlook high school, was injured in
an auto accident Nov. 21st, and has
been in the hospital at Outlook ever
since. Reports say she is improving.
A new district has been created out
of District 20. 1t shall be known as
District 76. School opened Monday
with Miss Verna K Anderson, of
Williston, N. D., as the teacher.
Miss Ruth Grant, teacher in the
Gibson school, is confined in the Out
look hospital en- account of diptheria.
School will be closed until her recov-
cry.
The total number of census children
in Sheridan county between six and
twenty-One years of age is 1886; be-
low six years of age, 1884.
Seventh graders who did net re-
ceive a final grade of rs in geogra-
ply and hygiene at their state exami-
nations have failed and should be
taking those subjects again this year
The LAGRANGE school in Dist. q
/ is to be congratulated on its October
attendance record. There are TWEEN
/ tyrone pupils and not enc gave the
school an absence mark or a tardy
mark. Miss Alice Ator is the teach
err,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
DAGMAR RABBIT
DRIVE A SUCCESS
$50 Rabbits and Coyotes Meet Their
Waterloo When Hunters Close In
on Them from Four Sides.

The rabbit drive held at Dagmar
was a big success. Nels Sundsted,
Julius Beck, Johannes Andreasen and
Nels Sorensen acted as captains and
did their part splendidly. All details
were well attended to.
The first drive started about $3.50
in the morning; one township was
covered in this drive, with the Dag
mar meeting house as a center. This
drive was completed at noon, when
hot coffee was served by the Young
Peoples Society. After lunch anoth-
er drive covering nine sections, north
of the first drive, was made, and the
third drive was east Of this one, COW
ering four sections. The last drive
was completed just about dark and
everyone was so enthusiastic that it
was decided to have another drive
next Sunday north and east Of Re
serve. The only near casualty re-
ported was that Niels Madsen was
nearly run over by a coyote. Howev-
er, he succeeded, by heavy lombard
ment to- cripple him and turn hin
back into the ring where he was a
last brought down.
A rabbit drive not only affords ;
great deal of recreation, but it is alst
worth a great deal to rid the com
munity of rabbits and coyotes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
SHIPS 381 CARS
OF HARD WHEAT
WatfOrd City, N. D., Claims to Have
Supplanted ScObey as Primary
Market in Three States.

Williston, N. D., Dec. 1.-Watfcrd
City, in Mckenzie county, claims first
place in the hard wheat belt of the
Dakotas, Minnesota and Montana as
primary shipping point of wheat,
on the showing that 381 cars had been
shipped out this season up to Novem-
Der IL, Of which the Farmers elevat-
or shipped 100000 bushels and the
other elevators 251,000 bushels, max
ing a total of $4,000 bushels of
wheat since July 1, and breaking pre-
vious records for that point.
The fact that the market at Wat
ford City is from 6 to 8 cents a bush
ell higher than at Sanish, the termin-
al of the 500 Line, has brought the
Mckenzie county town a great deal
of grain from the eastern part of the
county and has helped it into first
place over Scobey and Richey, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
COUPLE
ARE MARRIED

Redstone.-Jesse Bedwell and Miss
Riborg Benston left Wednesday for
the county seat at Plentywood where
this happy young couple were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony.
Miss Riborg is the highly accom-
plished and charming young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Benson OF
Wanso. During Miss Riborg's clerk
ship in the Ingwalson store she made
many friends among our younger
people.
Mr.. Bedwell is one of RedstOne's
most promising young men, having
at one time been engaged In the gar
age business here and since disposing
of his interests Their base been eng
gagged in farming.
This young couple has a host of
young friends in this community who
join with this paper in wishing them
a long voyage through life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
Mrs. Greer Heads Plenty
wood Degree of Honor

The Plentywood Degree of Honor
held its annual meeting and election
of officers at the Farmer-LabOr Tenn
pie last Tuesday evening. There was
a large attendance and a keen inter
est was shown in the contests for Of
fee, some of which were very close.
The Plentywood branch of the orga-
nization is one of the most efficient
in the United States and has shown
its skill on various occasions in put
ting on degrees for other lodges such
as Williston.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President, Mrs. Greer; Vice
President, Mrs. Lindgren; End Vice
President, Mrs. Guenther; Financial
Secretary, Mrs. Geo. Wright; Treas
urer, Miss Anna Hovet; Pianist, Mrs.
A. ~ Oswald; Past President, Mrs.
Ray White; Outer Watch, John Palu-
bicki; Usher, Mrs. Stoner; Assistant
Usher, Mrs. York.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
'BOUCK TO SPEAK TO
MONTANA FARMERS
AT MANY MEETING.

William Bouck, one of the most
militant spokesman of the farmers in
America, and head of the Western
Progressive Farmers, is coming to
Montana to attend a conference OF
eastern Montana farm leaders.
He will address mass meetings at
the Farmer-Labor Temple in Plenty
wood, Montana at o'clock on Satur-
day and on Sunday at the same hour
at Stivers Hall, Outlook.
The announcements of these meet
ings specifically state that all bank
ers and exploiters will be barred
Farmers and their families are cor
daily invited to attend. Although no
information is given as to the subject
matter of his meetings promises are
that he will deliver the most import
ant message the farmers have heard
in year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
RAILROAD PROTESTS
NEW MOTOR LINE.
Northern Pacific Files Objection to
Granting Permit Between Billings
and Red Lodge.

Helena.-O Objections by the North
ern Pacific Railway company to the
granting of the privilege of operating
a motor bus line, for the carrying of
passengers and express between Bill
iings and Red Lodge, have been filed
with the Montana railroad commits
sion, which has the administration of
the motor bus law.
The Motor Transit company OF Bill
lings, which already operates a line
from Billings to Laurel, recently ap-
piled to the railroad commission fol-
a certificate permitting it to operate
between Billings and Red Lodge, IN
response to which the Northern Paci'
fic, through its Helena counsel, has
filed a protest on the grounds thai
from a public convenience standpoint
no necessity exists for this additional
service in a territory already ampl!
served by the railway company.
The railroad commission will set al
early date for public hearing on tn
application and protest to be held Il
Helena.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
NC CABE PUT ON
RABBIT DRIVE SUN

Several from the McCabe territory
pulled off a Rabbit drive last Sunday
afternoon in. the country known as
the Devils Kitchen" rather an odd
title to be sure, but nevertheless a
name that has been at the head eff
that particular section of the country
70 rthe past several years. While the
hunt was not as well organized or
quite as successful as the one FrOid
put over a week previous there were
goodly number of rabbits killed off
and one coyote fell victim to the on
slaught.
The occasion furnished a lot of
sport for those who took part be-
sides getting out in the fresh air and
limbering up "shanks ponies" a bit
Several from Froid and community
shared in the chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Petersen were
here from Dagmar last Wednesday
afternoon to attend to business mat
ters, shop and visit with friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04

ton, $2,896,217.72. ooo
Butte & Superior, Butte, $S7,773.24;
S4,O89, 724.57.
Butte Copper & Zinc company,
Butte. S13 ,706.31 on S1,623,OS1.87.
Aselmo Mining corporation, Butte,
S5,O48.96 on $817,296.62.
Block P. Mining company, Helena,
S317.87 on S226,749.55.
Philipsburg Mining company, Phil
ipsburg, S4,223.29 ON 1874, 1884.
Silver Dyke Mining company, Mel.
! hart, S3,O82.19 on $62O,71927.
Moulton Mining company, Butte
S336.04 on $234,O18.O2.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04

The members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary met at the home of
Mrs. L. E. Helm last Wednesday ev-
ening for the purpose of electing Of
ficers for the ensuing year. The fol-
lowing were elected to Office: Mrs. J
c. Storkan, president; Mrs. Oscar OPP
grand, vice president; Miss Ann Han
sen, Secretary; Mrs. Andrew Hansen
Treasurer. After the business meet
ing delicious luncheon was served
by Mrs. Helm and social hour was
enjoyed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
MOE AND MOORE BUILD
BASEMENT UNDER STORE

The past week workmen have been
busy excavating dirt from under the
Moe & Moore store in this city. The
basement will only be partially dug
at this time as that progressive firm
intends to build on to their present
building in the spring and will then
enlarge the basement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
Friday December d n.

sls SFyit@ al Copper }2R9 3, company =
90 P Pitt m Copper comD.Du
Spokane, $3.50 on SIM HSa a.. Conn,
Butte West Side Min ,'oO'R
Butte, $161.85 on S164 t 9SS = COMB,
Jardine Mining con1 'poS,a'
$238.17, straight tay g5;tlH Jam
Jim Consolidated Ni1 1;noat pros
Basin, $5,O66.96 on S8 i'tli os. COMB,
payment time has been Tn'' o.lt5 !
cause Of legal comnIic.ttxite ndsd
Il the organization. ''lOns Vii
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
Bouck VIII Fire Opening
Gun at Farmer-Labor
Temple Saturday Night
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
barred and only farmers, workers and
producers and their wives and faml-
lies will be allowed to pass the guards
at the doors. The message that Will
be delivered will be in the interests
of the farmer as a class and plans
will be laid and strategy considered
to advancing these interests in the
most direct and effective way pos
sible. Besides the wide interest ere
ated by these meetings in the state
papers in far away cities have com
mented on developments expected
here. The Chicago Daily Worker
the leading labor newspaper printed
in the United States, printed the fol
lowing in its issue of December /:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
Opheim Farmer Nets
$2,753 On Shipment

Glasgow, Dec. stanton E. Cook,
a farmer living five miles east of
Opheim, recently made a shipment of
hogs to eastern cities, the net pro-
ceeds being $2,753.56, which is be-
ieved to be the largest check received
for hogs in that territory. The ami
mails were driven on foot from the
farm SO miles to Scobey and shipped
to a commission house. The expense
of shipping were $378.89
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04

1t is contemplated that the name
of the company will be changed to
the Montana Dakota Power company
within a short time, the officers Cd
the local organization being j.. b.
Lyon, president, Warren Jenmson'
secretary. Officers of the company
embracing the whole organization
are C. C. Yawkey, president, of Wau-
sau, Wis, R. M. Haskell, vice presl-
dent, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
NASHUA MAN FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
Continued from page one)

The facts brought out were to the
effect that on the morning of June
20, Lear went into a pool hall in
Nashua and accused Waters of mix
ing into his family affairs threaten
ing to get him if he got him outside.
The defendant testified that from
that time on he was frightened of
Lear carrying that threat into e0Iecu-
ton and after dinner he armed him
self with a gun, putting one shell in
to it, and while walking down the
street he suddenly met Lear in front
of the garage. An argument was
started and during the argument,
blows were struck by both parties,
according to different witnesses and
Waters pulled the gun and fired at
Lear After the first or second shot
/ the defendant backed off the side
walk and out into the street and Lear
followed him striking at him as he
backed up and when they were about
Is feet off the sidewalk the defendant
fired the fatal shot and Lear dropped
to the ground.
JURY OUT
FOUR HOURS
When Lear fell the defendant put
the gun in his pocket and walked
away, and later on in the day came
to Glasgow and gave himself up. DIFF
ferent witnesses testified as to hear
ing different number of shots, somt
saying two, some three and some fou
or five. There was much testimon!
as to different statements made b.
both parties, including much profani
l. IL H.
the court and counsel settled the in
structions and Saturday morning tn
court read the charge to the jur!
counsel made their final argument
: and the case was submitted to tn
jury for consideration at 12:40 p. n
The jury returned into court at As
4 p. m. with a verdict Of guilty of mul
! der in the second degree.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
STRANSKOV FAMILY THANKS
PEOPLE FOR THEIR KINDNESS

We wish to extend the heartiest
thanks to the people of Reserve, Men
tana, for their kindness and good will
towards us when we left Reserve.
Mere words cannot express our ap-
probation.
With best wishes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo StrandskOv,
Phoenix, Arizona, R. R. No. 6.