davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

week where he will take charge
of a new grading outfit for Nc
Cone county. Mr.. Scott is one OF
McCone county's best grader men.
Mrs. Joe Hanson, Mrs. Geo. R.
Brown and Victor Jelmberg were
Wolf Point visitors Saturday ev.
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Innes of the
N Bar N ranch we're in shopping
Tuesday.
w. E. Halter of Frazer was an
Oswego caller Tuesday.
Dave (Prince) Anderson was in
for supplies Friday. Mr.. Ander-
son says that he had his crop
practically all in before the last
freeze.
Mrs. Henry Kolstad was a Wolf
Point shopper Friday.
D. T. Staples was up from Wolf
Point Saturday doing some me-
canical work on the A, o. U, w.
piano. Mr.. Staples and his or
chestra will play for a big dance
here May IA.
Miss Thale Scott came in from
her school Friday evening return
ing Monday morning.
Victor Jelmberg went to Wolf
Point Sunday evening to start
erecting the new Ablin Bros. oil
and service station.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook we're
visiting friends and relatives in
Oswego Sunday.
James and Russell Scott came
down from Glasgow Friday and
returned Sunday night.
Ed Johnson returned to his
home in Minneapolis Monday ev-
ening. Mr.. Johnson rented his
farm on the northside to Art
Chrisman. Mr.. Johnson will make
his future home in Minneapolis,
where he is employed by the
Minneapolis Steel and Machinery
Co.
Oliver Collins and Emil Burrow
of Weldon were in Tuesday after
seed oats. They seem to be a
scarce article around here.
James and Russell Scott and
Sven Nelson attended the boxing
match at Poplar Saturday night.
Misses Pearl and Abbey Nc
Clammy spent the week end with
their parents here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
500

< < 4 z y 4 4 & x Z Z Z
Leonard Kaniewski has return
ed to Culbertson after spending
Easter with his parents at 500.
Mrs. Theo. Falk is in bed with
rheumatism.
Harry Aymar made a trip to
Redstone.
Dallas Matkin brought home a
tank full of oats from Carl Bulls
near Redstone.
Mr.. Leer OF the Egland Lumber
Company was a caller at 500.
Donald Lang is working for
Mikeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Matkin called
on Kaniewskis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
White Mans Greek
q x x K x x y x x Z < < Il )

Z . X < x Z x x Z Z Z Il ;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor have
moved back to the Holland home
Welcome,
A. B. Fladland and on, Miss
Trayer and Mrs. Ledbury made a
trip to the Dyck home Sunday. Mr..
Fladland brought the rest Of his
pats home and left Miss Trayer
at the school.
Wednesday evening the neigh
bors Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hen
tges gathered at their home to
help them celebrate their mar
riage. of course we made a lot of
noise ami we appreciated the dan
dy candy and cigars.
John Taylor brought his broth
er's horses down Sunday. Mr.
Taylor took him back to his
school in the evening.
Mrs. P. P. Funk has been on the
sick list hut is somewhat better
this week.
Sam Bickford returned TO visit
the farm. Sam spent the winter
in Opheim. He says farming has
not started yet. People are just
starting to run airs.
John Frerich made a trip to Os-
wego Friday evening, returning
with Arleen Schneider. who was
home for the week end.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Wide Awake

= X = x x x x y x x :
The spelling contest held at the
Wide Awake school for the south
end of District As was well at
tended. Tena Penner won first
place and went to Bainville Fri.
day evening to take part in the
county contest there.
P. f. Penner, Tena, Lillian and
Laura; Rosetta Toays, and Mrs. G..
z. Wurst attended the spelling
contest in town Wednesday even
ing.
Supt. F, H. Livingston, Miss
Belle Donaghue, Nellie Funk, Eve
Ign Nahum and Lucille thinner
man called at our school Tuesday
afternoon.
Lucille Zimmerman and Ellen
A%ppelgren are at Wide Awake do
ing practice teaching this week.
Louis Toavs received a. Palmer
method button and Rosetta Toavs
an improvement certificate.
Those present for this six weeks
We're Rosetta, Robert, Louis, Jessie
and Elsie 1oavs; Cyrus, Harry and
Byron Lee; Robert, Laura, Tena
and Lillian Penner; Ordean Oh
son, and Stephen MarmOn.
We had an Easter party Tues
day afternoon. Games were play
ed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
NOW COME THE PARTIES!
AIIAINlNG CHARM WITH SEASONS AFTERNOON COSTUMES is EASY
BY HARRIET

fTER Lent--what A perfec
avalanche OF parties lin.
themselves up. usually. OF cours,
they bring up the question again
Of What shall I wear?"
For the Easter parade ma,
come and the Easter parade maj
go 5ut the clothes problem is Will
women alwayst
Most of the p~ost-Lenten partie.
I afternoon affairs-bridgt
games. matinees. luncheons, re.
ceptions, teas and showers for the
June brides. So the problem boils
down to the rather simple n OF
What afternoon frocks shall |
have?"
Flattering Colors
Facing facts about looking
charming and youthful in this
years afternoon costumes is an
easy task. Practically all of them
flatter a woman. with their soft
colors. their delicate materials and
their %slenderizing lines. It is prt-
marily a matter OF suiting ones
type.
Tho woman with even features,
a smart hob and the kind of trim
figure which calls for taiIlours has
a place in the sat.
Never we're there more tri-
umnhs os the chic and The useful
than ny designed with her in
mind this year. She can select
things manni>hly tailored. o. en-
sembles that combine the trim
ness of perfect workmanship and
fit with the sotiening characteris-
ties OF luxurious fabrics and elabo-
rate trimmings.
One costume pictured today is
for the tailored woman. The
smart coat OF beige kasha gets
its chic from both is good lines
and its novelty jabot collar al
ombre clipped coaey. which Is
backed by stitched revers OF
kasha, It's surp!ice closing on
the Left side is T|e2.ectly bal
anced by a single stitched pocket
on the right side.
Beige gcorgette lines it and
forms the one-piec4 frock under it
Simple Frock
The g~eorgette frocii is a simple
one. with a Vionnet collar line
and an accordion pleated jdbot
running the length from shoulder
TO hem. Sleeves second the jabot
idea. with pleated ruffes running
from cuffs to elbows. The frock's
fitness comes in pleated side pam
els. q
Beige lace inserts soften the
rather high crown of the beige
felt hat. It's softly rolling brim
ends abruptly in the back to make
way for the little bow that the
coffee and beige gros grain band
ing forms there. Both coat and
hat are distinctive. smart and
dressy. No wonder the model felt
she must carry a canei
SwfsH ft*t 4~. ~s-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

ty attended the sale at Grandview
Monday.
G. J. Schmidt. Rev. j. A. Wall,
and Rudolph Will were in town
Thursday.
Clarice Sonsteng is home from
Wolf Point, having recovered from
the effects Of her operation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to express sincere
thanks for the kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived from our many Oswego
friends and neighbors during our
late bereavement in the death of
our beloved father and husband.
Mrs. Fred Scott and Children
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Fallgatter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Center Bell School

u < 4 x x 4 x < x Z Z q Z Z
Mi, and Mrs. B. B. Teske, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Schmidt, and their
families visited at the home of G.
J. Schmidt Monday.
Mrs Halbert called at the home
of Henry Schartner Thursday.
Quite a few from this communi-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

Set only fresh eggs. Eggs for
Matching begin TO deteriorate when
they are about five days old. None
of the eggs should be held over
z to 10 days if possible. Eggs
over 3 weeks old usually will not
hatch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Cusker School

u x x X * y < x < < < =
The eighth grade pupils are pre-
pairing for state exams, which will
be given at the Cusker ranch on
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Mildred Hauge and Bob Meister
are the ones taking the exams.
Last Friday afternoon Gertrude
Cusker, Clyde Durham. Alma Pipal
and Joyita Tolksdorf visited the
Cusker school. They joined in the
Easter egg hunt and later every
one played games until quite late.
A pleasant afternoon seemed to
have been had by all.
Others who spent their vacation
at home were Clyta and Roy Gus
ker and Gladys Meister.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pipal,
Jane and Miles Pipal and Lillian
Frazier spent Easter Sunday at the
Cusker ranch.
Now that spring has come ey-
eryone finds plenty to do The
farmers are working in the field
and at school we are trying to
complete all the required work as
the school year is drawing to a
close.
The pupils who had perfect at
tendance last month were Frank,
Henry. Stewart and Erma Cusker.
Most of the absences occurred
during the stormy weather.
Quite a bit of time is being de-
voted in school to nature study.
Birds. wild flowers, etc. are easily
observed and the pupils + very
Interested in studying about them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Wednesday P. NJ. The
Dead Line For Copy

In order to make the Friday
morning rural mails, The Her.
. aid force finds it is impossible
. to S correspondence or other
! news copy which reaches us af-
| ter three o'clock Wednesday af-
! ternoon. AS a service to read
: ers and advertisers we must
] make the Friday mails. We
| realize that our rural CORES
~pondents cannot always get
their news letters in by We'd i
nesday p. m. and this is 70 ex- ,
plain why copy arriving later :
will have to be held until the ;
following week. 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Oswego
3 * X x K .

, (Too Late For Last Week.
: Miss Florence Canavan of Fra
] ger visited at Oswego Sunday.
/. Mrs. Maude Halbert visited will
. her daughters, Miss Mildred ant
J Mrs. William Storm, Easter Sun
day. Mrs. Storm took her up tt
Frazer Monday morning.
Miss Josephine Farrelly spent
Saturday and Sunday at Vol
Point.
Many of the Southsiders were
in Friday and Saturday, as this
was their first time to come across
by ferry since last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Brown and
children were at Wolf Point Sat
urday.
Mrs. Henry Kolstad visited the
latter part of the week with her
sister. Mrs. John Neubauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Storm
were Wolf Point shoppers Satur-
day evening.
Miss Thale Scott returned to her
school on the Southside after be
ing absent for the past week.
Announcements are out announc-
ing the marriage of William Hent-
ges and Miss Viola Slower. Mr..
Hentges and Miss Slower were
married Monday, April is, at Wolf
Point. Miss Slower is the oldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Slower and has been a resident OF
this community for the past ten
years. Mr.. Hentges has been
farming in the north country for
The past ten years. The young
couple will make their home on
he groom's farm about 8 miles {
lorth of Oswego. The whole com
nunity wish them happiness and
success in their new venture. !
George R. Brown made a bust
less trip to Poplar Tuesday, I
Miss Iona Ferch and Roy Slower {
we're married at Wolf Point Sat
lrday. April 16. Miss Ferch has I
,een teaching the Turner school i
south of the river the past two
erms and is well known. Mr.. I
Stover is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. {
rom Slower and has been a resi-
lent in this part for a number OF '
ears. Mr.. and Mrs. Slower will
make their home on the S%outhside |
# the river where the groom has
eased a farm. The community S
wishes them happiness and sue
ess. {
The A. o. U. w. Lodge will e
pen their new hall to the public
Saturday night. April 80, with a
big dance. The local lodge has
been working on their hall and
getting it in fine shape for the
opening night. Music will be fur
1ished by the Winn Orchestra of
Poplar and a good time will be as
sured to all who attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schmidt call
ed at the home of David Unrau
Sunday.
Mrs. Halbert returned Monday
with the mailman from her Easter
vacation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

q q q 4 q z & 4 Z y Z z Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

< Il x x x z Z x Z & < Z =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

* < y 4 < x < < < J
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

x < * < < x 4 < < x < <
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-04

the work of good writer's. The labor
press, not blowing our own horn too
loudly, of course, is well edited. 1t
knows it's field and it tills the soil of
that field with diligence, intelligence
and persistence.
Labor has it's banks, its insurance
business, its educational enterprises,
it's research work, its publicity men
and its powerful press. 1t is worth
noting that the press succors, sup
ports and promotes every other labor
enterprise.
If some of these other enterprises
now and then get bit naughty about
the labor press, let it be remembered
that this is perhaps natural. The la
Dor press has been too slow about
taking its own proper rank in the
parade.
The labor press is not a second-line
battery. 1t is first-line outfit, equip
ped with everything that goes into a
frst-line outfit.
| The labor press of the United
States maintains its own news serv.
ice, operates it on self-supportine
basis, pays its bills and looks to the
day when it will cover the country
not only with mail, but with wires
and with a network of correspondents
The labor press, strong as it is, is
only at the beginning of its period Of
great strength and service. 1t Is
learning how to operate in such {
manner as to avoid the sheriff, thai
bogey of all early-day editors in new
cause. The news service owned by
these papers is the international La
Dor News Service, ably edited ant
misunderstanding in place b!
itself in world labor gathering
1 Watch this paper and all labor pa
pers. A giant is growing up in ou1
country-a giant dedicated to servic,
in the cause of labor, gaining strength
for that one purpose, wanting strength
for no other purpose.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-04
TheCherrv
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes fippantl-.
sometimes recklessly.

The publication in which this col
umn appears is labor publication.
1t is published for working people
men and women. There are some 300
publications of similar character in
this country. About half of these are
published monthly; about half are
published weekly.
Publishing labor papers is not an
easy job. There is long history of
hard work, failure and gradual success
back of today's labor papers. EARLY
labor papers were struggling infants,
mostly small, mostly edited by men
who were carrying banner into far
countries.
There has just been held in Los An
geles a convention of labor editors
representing circulation of more
than 100000, which would be star
Ting news to the men who first edited
labor papers in the United States. If
those same men could know that the
total circulation of. all labor papers
is perhaps twice 100000 their graft
|fication would be beyond bonds.
There are labor publications today
that have as many as 100000 cir
culation and doubtless some run well
beyond that figure. There are several
weekly labor papers having individual
circulation of 10000 and $4,000. \
1t is time that the country woke
up to the fact that the labor press
is big factor in the business of
carrying news to the American people.
The recent convention Of labor edi-
tors brought out more clearly than
ever before the Importance of the la
Dor press, it's strength, its dignity, it's
pride in it's job and the thoroughness
with which it goes about it's job.
1t isn't a little business any more,
this business Of editing and publish
ing labor papers.
The labor press rates with the big
gest Of the vast enterprises now con-
Quoted by labor and it is time to rec
ord the fact and emphasize it again
and again.
The labor press today commands
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-04
STATE POLITICIANS
ASSIST COAL OWNERS

Los Angeles.-Pennsylvania politi-
clans were scored by President Green
of the A. F. of l.. convention for the
promiscous issuance of police powers
to gunmen who are paid by coal cor
porations.
II can not understand how such
condition can prevail in free Ameri-
ca" said Mr. Green. eve can remedy
this condition in that boss-ridden state
by serving notice on the political pow
ers of Pennsylvania that we can mo-
bilize the political strength of our
people and drive from power those
who have debauched their Offices"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-04

The labor press today commands
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-04
sickness NOT EDU-
CATION

Chapel Hill, N. C.-"Slick super
ficiality, shiny veneering which
thinly covers a vast amount of ig-
norance," is passing for education,
said DIR. Frederick M. Haines, distin-
guished physician, at the University
I of North Carolina.
"Our graduates know too much
about everything and far too little
about some one thing" said DIR.
Haines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-04

Q.-HOw many delegates were there
at the Los Angeles convention of the
American Federation of Labor?
A.-There were $50 delegates.
Q.-What members of the United
States supreme court are generally
considered most friendly to organized
labor?
A.-Justice Holmes and Justice
Brandeis.
Q.-Will the 1928 convention of the
American Federation of Labor to be
the first to be held in New Orleans?
A.-No. The convention has met
once before in New Orleans, in 1902.
Q.-What Canadian province first
legalized trade unions?
A.-Nova Scotia in 1851, repeating
an act passed in 1916 declaring trade
unions illegal combinations.
Q.-HOw many terms has Frank
Morrison served as secretary Of the
American Federation of Labor?
AIR. Morrison was elected at the
recent Los Angeles convention for his
thirty-second term, having first been
chosen secretary at the Cincinnati
convention of 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-04
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Tad@an Cuncl
Temple
Hall No 4E 227 South 7h St
wands Dr and
No stand Bird Tuesdays
26
City Fire ghts 1Tu
JdnesN No @7.Ew
Mker and
64S2
Machns 'Icl No d
of and
fishers Al
ra Friday Gerald FI,
ddr UnonNo es Every
u. 2n
d nonN No LIST and 1Al
1as
ParH Thursday S.
ks ~2d and Frnen 52
Flntrer Union nd re THURSDAY
bU d
Static FhemenN dan
steCa en- ~Sr 1W
Stage Employ No
Typogaph mnN 70 2s. End enay b peN p
Tempe Mrs R
Tad@n Labor Counn~ End nd Thursday P Bo
ag
O1S
Musicians No 1s ssuayA Signal
No 6B
No nMndayT Barber Shop
Leue Carriers No Last
25 T Hall Morgan
No Every c. oteben
Plumbers dSmamfte No Tuesday,, D. MS
64S1s
a
mkew No 95 Thd T al Ave
Stag Eer ay
7 T.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-04
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-14
D. D. MUIR WILL
INSPECT WORK
AT FAIRBANKS
Manager US. Smelling and
Refining Company to
Check Up F. E. Co.

Downie d. Muir of Salt Lake,
former Juneauite, General Man.
ager of the United States Smelt-
ing and Refining Company, and
N. w. Rice of the Boston offi.,e
of the same company, are pas
sengers on the Alaska for Sew
ard from where they will proceed
to Fairbanks. They are going to
Fairbanks to inspect the work
of the Fairbanks Exploration Com
pany, a subsidiary corporation of
the United States Smelling and
Company, particularly the
big Chatinika ditch.
Mr.. Muir was in Juneau a dozen
years ago in charge of develop
ment work ON the Elmer mine
when that property was under
option of the United States Smelt-
ing and Refining Company, and
is well know in this city. His
company finally acquired the Eb-
ner property but leased 1t to the
Alaska Juneau for operation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-14
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT

The undersigned, having on the
18th day of August, 1927, filed
his final account as administrator
with the will annexed of the es-
tate of George Peter Dusing, de-
ceased. in the Probate Court for
Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice
Is hereby given to all heirs,
creditors or other persons inter
ested in said estate, that Tuesday
October Is, 1927, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at
the office of the United States
Commissioner, In the United
States Court House, in the City
and Precinct of Juneau, Territory
of Alaska, is the time and place
set for the hearing Of objections
to said account and for the set
Element thereof.
II. B. LIE FEVRE.
Administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of George
Peter Dusing. deceased.
First publication. Aug. II, 1927.
Last publication, Sept. IA, 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-14
Hirohito Visits Isle
Where Perry Landed

TOKYO, Sept IA. Emperor
Hirohito, Incidental to attending
the naval maneuvers OF Kyushu
recently, became the first Japan
ese ruler to visit the BONN
Islands.
The Emperor inspected Chichi-
shima Island. the largest Of the
group, inhabited by some 1000
persons, including 10 foreigners
of American, English, Hawaiian,
French and Canadian descent,
most of whom are naturalized
japanese citizens. The majority
of them are fishermen and live in
small cottages rooted with the
leaves of banana trees.
Interest attaches to the island
because Commodore Perry landed
there with his feet 70 years ago
and established a coaling station.
During the restoration period,
when 1t was made clear that Am
erica did not wish to take over
the islands. more than 100 for
eign seamen drifted ashort there.
Many of thess remained.
Upon the Emperors' visit one
of the oldest residents, Benjamin
Shevery. presented His Majesty
with a cannon ball supposed to
have been left there by Perry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-14

1.-THE KEEPER OF BEES"
AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

The greatest novel ever writ
ten Of Southern California, with
the gorgeous backgrounds Of
mountains and ocean, has been
transposed to the screen in "The
Keeper of the Bees" Gene STRAIT
ton-Porter's most recent work
which appeared serially in NJ
Calls Magazine Doubleday, Page
& Co. put the book on the mar
ket, and the publishers estimate
that more than ten million per-
sons have already found the sto.
ry as fascinating as only a novel
by the late Mrs. Porter could be.
In addition to its tremendous pop
ularity, "The Keeper Of the Bees"
has as one of its stars an eleven
year old girl who has never be-
fore been seen in pictures. and
who probably never will be again,
to make a tremendous hit. Gene
Stratton Monroe. granddaughter
Of the noted novelist. enacts the
part Of Little Scout; tho role
which inspired her celebrate i
grandmother to write the story
originally.
Hubby's past is dragged out to
the amusement Of all concerned
in Hal Roach's new comedy. "Your
Husbands Past" which will be
another feature Of the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-14
B. B. FEED HAS
MANY FEATURES
Fire Department Host to
City Leaguers at Dinner
Given Yesterday

Juneaus baseball men had a
great time last night at the an
nual banquet given in their honor
by the Fire Department in the
Moose Hall. A big feed was serv.
ed up to the gang present, while
during the evening four members
Of the Night Hawk Orchestra
Earl Hunter, Jack Burford, "Win-
dy" Walker and Bill Vale. fur
nished jazz.
On the entertainment program
were recitals by Jack Kearney and
L. Kean, duet by Jack Burford
and Don Haley, Jewish imper-
sonation by Shorty" Roberts,
dances by Jack Kearney and Fred
Habernich and songs by Joy Cap
rice.
The feature of the evening was
the long distance eating contest
between Tip" Oneel and Grover
Winn which started at $3.50 and
finished with Zip" on the long.
ending at TAI after outlasting
Grover full five minutes.