davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1926-10-22
REVIEW OF The GRAIN MARKET
,.t Firm Corn Slightly Lower. Crop Prospects Not Ma
WnS'' terialy Changed During the Past Month.

OOO,OOO bushels less than last wears
crop The quality, however. is much
poCIer Ihan last year, and nearly 10
points below the 10 year average
Inc 1ye market was slightly firmer
Win scattered export sales raDortad
Receipts were light and were readiIx1
taken: Milling qualities were in ac-
markets. nc US
The barley market developed q weak
SI Tone ana prices declined &c to &c
from the high point reached last week
alIWaukee at 76c to 78c per bushel at
the close of the week. The Pacific coast
markets were steady with EXPORT de-
mana Iairly active. Further increase
IN III ocean freight rates which are now
around ~ per ton from San Francisco
at $1.4O per 100 pounds. European mar
heIS. We're still unsettled but there wa c
practically no change in prices which
were quoted at $2.28 to $2.29 per loo
pounus Tor new crop California barley
on spot sales.
Increased receipts of flax in the
northwestern markets with a large per.
Centage OF damp seed in the arrivals
hao a weakening influence on the fla5
market and prices declined about $40
Ps' puSneI. december flax closing Oct
10 at Minneapolis at $2.17h. Farmer,
L apparently were marketing their we
i seed as rapidly as possible and tn.
market was becoming over supplied witt
Ihls quality Of seed. The Buenos Aire,
Il market held unchanged with Octobe,
/ seed quoted at S1.62X at Buenos Airee
L Shipments from that country totaIeI
ABOUT 100000 bushels, Of which 564
OOO were to the United States. Accord
ing TO the latest officials estimate,
1 Sa0 were on october II nearly 5000,
OOO bushels Of seed still available fo-
| export in Argentina. This is about &.
| OOO,OOO bushels more than at the CORES
| pond1ng time last year.
The producers news., 1926-10-22
REDSTONE

Miss Beatrice Craven came home
from Rochester, Mimi, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Cornelius were
FLEETWOOD visitors Tuesday evening
and enjoyed the show at the Or
pheum, "The laundering Herd"
Edw. Harrington came up from
Portal, n. D., Tuesday and is visiting
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Harrington for a few days.
d. M. Fishell took Mr.. and Mrs.
James to Plentywood Monday eve
ming where Mrs. James consulted with
a doctor.
Judge C. E. Conner, of Missoula,
democratic candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court was visitor in Red
stone, Tuesd morning, for a short
time meeting old time friends and
discussing the political situation.
Walt. Knight left Tuesday morning
for Bloomington, Illinois, where he
will visit for a short time and will
return with Mrs. Knight and the chill
dren who have been there for some
time.
Miss Elliott, Mrs. Dobing and Miss
Bev, drove to Plentywood, Thursday
/ afternoon, and entered the Redstone
school exhibit at the fair being held
/ there.
M. H. Callahan and Bob Laws were
WillistOn visitors Thursday.
C. J. Cornelius has been very busy
at carpenter work in RedstOne re-
modelling residences and also at in
terror work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbets were Ov e r
night visitors at the C. c. johnson
home in Plentywood Tuesday.
Maude Sherry has accepted a po
sition at the IngwalsOn store and be
gan working Tuesday morning. Sh
; is taking the place of Mrs. Burn
ham who has resigned on account o
poor health.
Sashier Smerud of the Flaxvill
State Bank was transacting busines
; in Redtone Wednesday and made tn
Review office a pleasant call.
e The threshing machines in this VI
cinity have all finished up their sea
The producers news., 1926-10-22

Last May 10 homes in the Red
door community were entered in an
improvement contest, the homes be-
ing visited by Miss Hawkins, who
made suggestions for changes and
improvements to be made in the
homes, and who visited them once
each month. Monday Miss Haw-
kins returned for a final check on
Improvements, which were remark
able, the homes visited being in
splendid order, newly painted floors,
kalsomined walls, repaired furniture,
correctly hung curtains and pictures
and brightly polished stoves being
among the gratifying results of the
contest, while outside improvements
included two new wells, one new
windmill, clean yards, broken win
dows replaced, and one new house
built.
The Indian agency had offered
prizes for the homes which showed
the most improvement, and these
which ranged from a 9 by II con
goleum rug to sets of kitchen uten-
sis, were won, in the order given By
Mrs. Kills Spotted, Mrs. Gray Bear
The producers news., 1926-10-22
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. McCalhster, Mrs.
VIM. Cromwell and Mrs. 81 Ulrich
were transacting business in Plenty
wood Tuesday.
County Agent Ostby was out We'd
nesday and secured quite a number
of exhibits for the Fair at Plenty
wood.
Miss Mcqueen, the newly appopint-
ed Nutrition Specialist at Bozeman,
met with the Ladies' Club Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Machines and
held very interesting meeting, Civ
ing talk on "First Aid Work and
Hot Lunches for School Children"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French attended
the Fair at Plentywood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Burke and Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Machines and chill
dren were visitors at the Fair al
Plentywood Saturday.
Quite number of prizes came tx
this community for exhibits at tn,
County Fair and we hope to do bet
ter next year.
A large crowd was in attendanc,
at the dance held in the Communit,
hall Saturday night.
Quite a good-sized crowd was ou
Sunday afternoon to enjoy the ex
cellent sermon preached by Rev. Nor
ton of Redstone. We are to hav
the services at 800 o'clock p. m
each Sunday afternoon until tn
roads become impossible.
The Misses Mysicka and Nordlee
The producers news., 1926-10-22
.DOCKAGE TURNED
TO CASH WHEN SOLD
One Car Wheat Nets S144.O3 to the
Owner.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., Oct. IL.
The advisability of cleaning the
wheat before shipment, or sale. has
often been brought to light by the
North Dakota Wheat Growers assO-
citation, and an example of the
sOundness of such advice is substan-
tiated in the case of a car of No.
1 Dark Northern wheat shipped to
the association sales agency at
Minneapolis by King Bros, Hurd,
N. D.. with orders to clean, accord
ing to a statement issued by A. ].
Scott, secretary.
1t was found that the car con-
tanned a considerable amount of
dOckage, seven and One-half percent
of which was flax. The flax sold at
$2.28H per bushel, and after de-
Quoting freight, cleaning charges
at the terminal. weighing and in
spectiOn and other incidentaIs, a
check in the amount of S144.O3 was
sent to King Bros.
''The sixteen elevators acquired
by the pools" said Mr.. Scott.
''have instructions to clean the
wheat of our members free f
The producers news., 1926-10-22

charge and return the dOckage to
them.
''The dOckage problem is one that
extracts many dollars from t h
farmers of the northwest. and more
care should be exercised by ship
pers who fail to request the clean
ing of their shipments. Farmers
who sell locally and do not have
their wheat cleaned and the dock
age returned to them. also los e
money. DOckage is good feed for
sheep, and it may also be turned
into cash if it is not wanted for feed
purposes, according to Mr.. Scott.
The producers news., 1926-10-22
INDIAN WOMEN
IMPROVE HOMES
House Improvement Achievement
Day Picnic Held at Frye Park
West of Poplar By County Agent.

Poplar, Oct. 9.-The last of a Sc
ries of meetings conducted by Coun-
ty Agent A. w. Warden and Miss
Miriam Hawkins, home management
specialist of the State College at
BOzeman, for the benefit of the In
dians of the Fort Peck reservation
terminated Tuesday in a home i'm
provement achievement day picnic
which was held at Frye Park west OF
Poplar.
More than 100 people were in at
tendance, and an enjoyable program
of outdoor sports, a picnic lunch, anC
talks by County Agent Warden anC
by Mrs. Kills-Spotted, winner of the
first prize in the kitchen contest
were among the features of the day
The producers news., 1926-10-22
Mrs. Sam Conger, Mrs. Begs-His-
Own, and Mrs. GoodbOy.

Good taste and good health
demand sound teeth and
sweet breath.
The use of Wriglsy's chew
inc gum after every meal takes
care of this important item of
personal hygiene In q delight
full, refreshing way-bY clear
ing the teeth Of food particles
and by helping the digestion.
The result is a sweet breath that
shows care for ones self and con-
sideration for others - both marks
of refinement.
The producers news., 1926-10-22
Horses and Harness

1 Black Team, and II year old, W.T.. 1900.
l Black Horse, IL year old, wi. 14OO.
1 Bay Mare, 9 year old, W.T.. 1850.
1 Grey GeIding, 13 year old, W.T.. 1900.
1 Bay GeIding, 9 year old, W.T.. 1850.
Sets Harness. 8 Collars.
The producers news., 1926-10-22

1. E. Metzler, D. M. Machines and
sons William and Maxwell and Jas.
Garneau autoed to Plentywood Sun
day evening to see ''The Lost
World.n
The producers news., 1926-10-22
MONEY TALKS

Salesman, Salesladies and Re
tail merchant. My items fit all
of you. Salesman averages S1.OO
profit for every dealer called on.
Costs dealer $500, he sells for
$3.50 makes $1.5O on $500 in
vested. Salesman makes $1.00. If
you are a Salesman or wish to
become one. If you never sold
anything in your life will tell
you how to make better than
$4,000 a week. (Address)
Geo. L. Lane, Mansfield, Ohio. tt
The producers news., 1926-10-22

sons run this week and have all been
pulled in hand the crews have most
all left for their homes.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19
MINING MAN IN TOWN

MT. SimonStead, who is rep resentlng a company which has taken over the Crawford and Hammond copper property on the kotsina, was d Mccarthy arrival Sunday. His main purp- oSe was to locate hand miners and single jackers here for work On their new property. He left Tuesday with Pete Johnson, Jake koski, Harold Eoeger and John Poll.
 They will take in an outfit via Strelna and start to develop the property immediately.
 Mir. Simonstead is an old Alaskan Pioneer and we'll acqu- ainted with the Shushanna stampede.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19
NOTICE

Having severed my connec- tion with the Owl Cafe I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the new manage ment after June 4th last. Also I wish to announce that all acc cunts contracted with the Owl Cafe between Nov. 1, 1925 and June f, 1926 inclusive are pay able to me personally.
 Mrs. F. Wills.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19
A. R. C. ENGINEER UP

l.. P. Taylor and R. Sheppard, of the Alaska Road Commission arrived in town Sunday and rep aired immediately to the scene of operations at Young Creed and from there to Murie's Road House to look over the route of the proposed road to Dan Creek.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19
INFORMATION SOUGHT TO THE PRESS:

An inquiry has come to the office of the Governor for infor- nation as to the whereabouts of one BernardinO Napiritus, alias Bernardino Quilon and Bernardino Atrero. d native of Candelaria, ZambalaS, Philippine Islands. He has served in the U.S $. Navy, is about 50 years of age. Any information in regard to him should be sent to the Office of the Governor, Juneau, Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19
GOVERNORS OFFICE

w. H. Wakefield who has been under treatment for al most two weeks is progressing favorabDy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19
FOURTH OF JULY

i More than S5OO.O0 given away in prizes.
 Baseball Game $2OOOO Tug of War 15O.OO Horse Race 25OO 100 yd. dash for men
 lst prize 5000, 2nd $500 90 yd. dash for women- 1st prize 5000, 2nd $500 75 yd. for boys under Is yrs.-
 lst prize $500, 2nd $2.50 D yd. dash for girls under 15-
 1st prize $500, End $2.5O
 Several prizes for tha kidd ieS-- Sack race, free for all, one prize-$1OOO. Three legged race free for all, one prize-$1O.OO. Packing cotest list prize $l5.OO, 2nd prize 5000. Nail driving contest for ladies list prize $500, 2nd prize S2.5O.
 Prize Waltz the at Pioneers Hall.
 All important races will de on the ball groun Is. Childrens races, etc., will start at D. m.
 Ball game starts at 3 D. m. sharp.
 Tug of war will come off after Ball Game.
 Time of horse race and packing contest to be announc ed by Judges. ....
 A big dance at the Pioneers Hall at 9 p. m. ..:. EVERYBODY WELCOME
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19

Shorty Carroll is now all set for the barbering busine ss in his new quarters which are in the Mccarthy Bath House next to Louis Cafe.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19
MRS. MARSHALL AND
 MRS. TJOSEVlG GO OUT

Mrs. R. l.. H. Marshall and Mrs Nils Tjosevig and daughter Eleanor, left by Sundays train for Seattle where Mrs. Marshall will consult d specialist.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19

night.
 Mccarthy is having a street repairing bee this week. Tail ings are being spread on the main streets and the stretch between O'Neill's and Marshalrs levelled off.
 H. C. Bosch has been con. fined to the hospital for several days with bad attack of flu, He is now on the convalescent list.
 Carl Engstrom is now nov ing around with the aid ot crut ches and spends his spare time playing with a nine tube radio set.
 An informal rarty was given Monday night by Mrs. Mckay as a housewarming party for her new home. Dancing and games were enjoyed until d late hour
 Jim Harris of the Jumbo Mines, underwent a major oper ation on his stomach Thursday morning, performed by Dr's Gillispie snd Barkwill. He is D. OgresSing favorably.
 Rev. l.. F. Kent of Cordova. came up by Wednesdays train, conducting Divine services in kennecott Wednesday night and in Mccarthy Thursday night. Returning to Cordova Sunday.
 Lettuce, tomatoes, green onions, celery, cherries, cucum bers, rhuba, b, can taloupe, white potatoes, logan berries, water melons, peaches, plums, apllcots. green apples.
 J. E. O'Neill's
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19

KENNECOrT MOVIES
 Sunday June 10th Alice Terry Conway Tearln Wallace Beery Hunsley Gordon THE GREAT DIVIDE" RevleW News Wednesday June 23rd Dorothy Devore Matt Moore
 Virginia Marshall
 m the comedy HOW BAXTER BUTTED IN"
 2 Reel Comedy News
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19
l SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

Ball game at Mccarthy to- night.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19

Carl Engstrom is now nov ing around with the aid ot crut ches and spends his spare time playing with a nine tube radio set.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19

H. C. Bosch has been con, fined to the hospital for several days with a bad attack of flu. He is now on the convalescent list.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-12-15
"Take The Fisheries Out of Politics."

''The big point for the people of Alaska
to realize is that the fish production of
the waters Of the Territory is not local
but national question in that the United
States and the whole world is interested
in keeping up the supply. "Ketchikan
Chronicle
That is where the Chronicle is wrong.
The Bureau of Fisheries believes in this
principle and therefore our fisheries are
now being run for the benefit of outside
interests. The fish are being conserved
by placing 1000 Of the burden on the
residents of Alaska. Their rights cannot
be considered because Alaska's fisheries
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-12-15
Emery Valentine

The limits to which some men went in
the recent campaign are past understand
ing At the public meeting in Ketchikan,
Alaska, on the Friday proceeding the
general election, the Hon. James Wicker
sham exhibited the original "Valentine
afidavit' which was transmitted to Mr..
Wickersham with a letter from Mr.. VAL
entine, the letter also being exhibited to
the public, and containing a reiteration Of
the charges in the affidavit.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-12-15
"Hearst May Become Alaska
Manufacturer

Juneau seems to be glad to announce
that Mr.. Hearst may become an Alaska
manufacturer of pulp. It would be rath-
er funny now if that bunch at Juneau
would have to eat their words of denun-
citation recently directly against Mr..
Hearst. Rather we expect that they will
for the reason that the motive of the
Juneau "herders" is "for revenue only
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-12-15

who can and DOES put WHITE PEOPLE
In JAIL-and no one can be 50 OBJ
NOAlOUS as all Indian with little
authority in fact an Indian govern
ment."
We too share Harry Morton Sheeny' s
righteous indignation at that half breed
Mayor altho we never knew before that
William Hanlon came of such loWly or
igin. Harry's editorial, however, was
written before Hanlon declared for Mar
guam and assured everybody in Juneau
that all of Sitka would follow his lead and
thus became a FALSE PROPHET. If
Harry had waited awhile, he could have
copied columns of praise for this same
'half-breed mayor from the leading
daily paper of Juneau
And then again, have we white folk
got to submit to Harry's second charge,
toWlt, that Sitka has an Indian Chief of
Police who can and DOES put us white
folk in Jail? We must protest that this
is too much It is "obnoXious'' again US
ing Mr. Sheeney Cohan's Words
1t is time to put an end to this tyranny.
The causes that impelled Thomas Jeffer-
son to write the immortal Declaration of
independence are as nothing compared
to these wrongs suffered by the people
of Sitka and now revealed by the former
superintendent of the Pioneers Home.
30 sole mio!" Are we obliged to endure
such tyranny. Perhaps! Then we will
end this article with words from Harrv's
editorial, our own words fall short, ''And
the white people have to grin and bear it!''
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-12-15

is not local but national question, as
Henry OMalley says and now the Chron-
icle says it is a world question. ...-.
The fisheries of Alaska is local ques-
ton. They must be saved primarily for
Alaskans, people who live here, work
here, and invest here. This great resource
must be harnessed to build up Alaska.
It must be used 50 that people, popula-
ton can stay in Alaska, SO that towns can
be built, industry and merchants sup
ported.
There is something wrong when Mr..
Chas Burchardt can say, as he did, that
during 1926, the canneries which he rep
resent spent 100000 in Alaska (where
all his operations are carried on, cover
ing labor and raw materially while over
$1,50O00O was spent in Seattle.
Is it this condition that the Chronicle
and Henry O'Malley wish to perpetuate?
Won't it be funny if the Hearst interests
do build a pulp plant near Juneau and
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-12-15

Won't it be funny if the Hearst interests
do build a pulp plant near Juneau and
then have to read the Juneau Empire in
the light of it's denunciation of the same
Hearst papers for 'slandering Alaskan"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23
Children Guests
at A.O.U.W. Party
Tuesday Evening

program by the children featured
the Christmas party given last eve-
ming for juvenile members Of the A.
q. U. W. Reading, musical numbers
and songs made up the program with
Jane Smith, Ruth Christensen, Billie
Mills, Jr, Kathleen Maassen, Marjorie
Maassen, George Byers, Freda Tolch-
insky, Lester Kelly, Bonita Lauder,
Keith Kelly. Imogene Kaiser, Robert
Kaiser, Robert Nelson, Cecil Nelson,
Luella Trepp, Margaret McGarvey,
Vivian Burton and Don Byers having
parts.
The program was followed by the
appearance Of Santa Claus with q
large sack Of Christmas candies,
fruits and nuts for the children.
A dance for the adult members OF
the lodge followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23
Rehearsals For ElkS
Minstrel Show Are
Progressing Nicely

Rehearsals for the Elks big min.
strcl show, to be held at the audi
forum on January and 8, are
progressing nicely under the dircc
ton of Clint Draper, who has staged
many of Unsuccessful shows for the
Bismarck lodge. The line up of tai.
cnt for the show this year consists
of many of the old favoritcs who an
Dcared in previous shows and there
will be many new aSpirants for black.
Face h"nors in the cast, VIII ch is Il
big one.
Among the many n"w ~. ~ v.
presented are "The Dizzy Blondes. .
The Pars"ns Protest. ''inr We,
Pants Willics," "a narktown Meet
ing" AT the Club" and The Mid
night Sons
Some OF the featured performers
- he seen in this big production are
Henry llalvcrSon, +. n. Orchard,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23
Bismarck Teachers
to Spend Christmas
Vacation at Homes

A large number Of Bismarck school
feathers have gone to their homes
Tor the Christmas holidays. taking
advantage Of the two weeks vacation
afforded bv the closing Of schools.
Several left last evening and many
more this morning. "A few plan to
remain in Bismarck over the holidays.
From the Will school Miss Char.
lotte Schmidt has gone to Milbank,
s. D.. and Miss Jessie Striesl will
visit her sister in Brooks Mimi.
Misses Sylvia and Eva Haverman will
be at their home Mt 1871 Irwin Ave-
nue., Bemidji, Mimi. Miss Elizabeth
Donovan will visit ut her home ia
WiltistOn and Miss Esther Maxwell
goes to Wilton. Miss Dot Barry will
go to her home ut Petersburg. Miss
Gertrude Evarts and Miss Nora Me
Gettigan will be at home in bismarck.
Miss Mary Huber. principal, will re-
main In Bismarck until after Christ
mas day. when she will go 10 Mime
ap0lis for q visit.
Miss Esther Teichman, school
nurse. left last evning for her home,
1905 Fifth street south, Fargo.
Miss Elizabeth Best and Miss Helen
Mclean are the only members OF the
William Moore faculty who are out
of.town for the holidays. Miss Best
has gone to her home ut Walhalla and
Miss Mclean to her home ut Grafton.
The other teachers, Mrs. Ella Casse:.
man, Miss Lavina Register, Miss Isa-
bel Campbell. Miss Anna ROdewald.
Miss Edna Jones' and Miss Jennie
Gilliland will remain in Bismarck.
Miss Jean Gardiner of the RichhOt
school will spend the holidays in
Brocket. her home. Miss Clara Refs.
tad will go to her home ut Walcott.
Miss Margaret Lyness has left
for Bloomington, Wis. and Miss
Florence Huber will spend part Of the
holiday in Fargo. Miss Agnes Boyle,
Miss Marion Morange. Miss Ruth
ROwley and Miss Leona Mushinski
will remain in Bismarck.
Miss Jeannete Myhre has gone to
her home ut Reynolds and Miss Josie
A. Grindc to her home ut Mayville.
Both teach 1t the Wachter school.
Miss Blanche House and Miss Lucille
Malmquist will remain ut their homes
in Bismarck.
Most Of the Roosevelt teachers are
.way. Miss Grace Hand is at her
home in Valley City: Miss Lucy NJ.
Brantner has gone to her home at
Grand Forks and Miss Sara Andrews
10 her home ut Washburn. Miss Marie
Robertson will be in Minot and Miss
Winifred Harrington will visit in
Chippewa Falls, Wis. Miss Maudc
Schroeder and Miss Judith Rue will
remain in the city.
Six Of the high school teachers
will be Out-Of-town during the holt
days. Miss Mildred Huff will 20 to
her home in Minneapolis. Mimi. for
two weeks visit. Miss Margery
Morris has left for Ipswich. $. d., 70
spend the holidays. Miss Irene Lam
bertus will be in Parkston. $. D.. dur
ing the vacation and Miss BOthildt
Swanson will go to Minneapolis. The
Misses Irene and Winifred Robertson
will spend the holidays at their home
in MinOt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23
War Mothers Elect
Officers at Meeting

Fort Lincoln Chapter, American
War Mothers, met ut the home of Mrs.
Frank Paris Tuesday afternoon and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
The officers follow: War Mother,
Mrs. Henry Burman: vice War Moth
er, Mrs. Charles Boise; secretary,
Mrs. John Burke; treasurer. Mrs.
Charles Wachter: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. J. W. Riley: historian,
Mrs. D. McPhee; auditors. Mrs. Z. VI.
Parsons. Mrs. J. A. Flow, Mrs. George
Robidou.
After the business meeting the
hostess served refreshments and a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed.