davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22

r.sas Cty-FP)-Even before the practically unanimous
aon Of Herbert Hoover by the republican convention at
] Cv his detractors busy circulating scandal and
no in his record against him. The alleged Cuban sugar
was tIotted out with insnuaons that Hoover made money
If sIgar during the world Copies distributed of
adopted last month by the senate directing it's campaign
e committee to look into charges that Hoover food
r under Woodrow Wilson kept the entire Cuban sugar CROP
% the u S. Government had purchased at 51bc pound out
American market while the price here was 28c pound
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
Celebration Here
viii Be Gala
Affair
Hundreds of Dollars Will Be
Given Away In Prizes July
3 When Eagle Screams In
This City.
FREE PICTURE SHOW
DURING AFTERNOON

From every indication the great
independence Day celebration which
will be held in Plentywood Tuesday,
July 3rd, will be the best ever held
in this city.
Over 5000 will be given away in
prizes for races alone.
A $1,000 cash prize will be given to
the largest family attending and a
$1,000 cash prize will be awarded to
the winners of a tug of war between
contestants of the country north and
south of the Great Northern railway,
A free picture show will start at
100 and continue until 700. The pic
ture will be wild west production
which will please the young as well as
the old. The picture will be run con
tinuously and as soon as the picture
is ended, the reels will start over, 81
that anyone attending between 1:Ot
and 700 in the afternoon can see th'
show at the Orpheum.
A big parade will be held in TIT
morning and the committee is VISITING
the business houses and asking ever.
one to enter floats on this occasion
Some very novel ideas are promised
A horse shoe contest is also on Tn
program and some of the champion
of Sheridan county will nc. doubt 0
on hand to carry home the bacon. :.
Free lemonade and coffee will b
furnished those who bring lunch at
place not yet designated, but whlc
will be easy to locate.
Plentywood is endeavoring to max
the independence Day celebration thi
year the best ever held here. The cit
zns of Plentywood realize that muc
of the prosperity of this city depend
upon the folks from outside the cit
limits and they are going to do the
best to show the visitors gala da
July 3rd. Crank up the car and brin
the children. There is a big progral
and you will enjoy it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
FARM-LABORTTE
Is BIG WINNER I'M
PRIMARY VOTING

st. Paul, June 19-Defeat of one
of MinnesOta's congressman in
Mondays primary was shown in be-
lated returns Tuesday, which con-
tinued to swell the plurality of Ar
thur e. Nelson, republican senatori-
al nominee.
Senator Shipstead's victory was
emphatic, on 10 to basis, over
William Watkins of Minneapolis.
With tabuIatiOns closed on this
race, Shipstead had 54,657 votes
and Watkins 5.5S2.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
SON OF DAGMAR
PASTOR KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

While Rev. A. Frost and family of
Dagmar were returning from con-
vention they met with an accident near
Withee, Wisconsin. Mr.. Frost, who
was driving a new Ford is reported to
have been crowded off the road by an
other car crashing into telephone
pole. A 3-year-old son was killed and
Mr.. Frost suffered several broken ribs
Mrs. Frost too was badly injured. The
car was badly wrecked. The stricken
| family has the sympathy of the entire
community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
"'NppORTS ~ LOCATED AT
Is MONTANA TOWNS

have si,ghre si,y-three Montana cities now
lected b1p pVlts' y according to data col
The foIiouene ene state publicity division.
nIshed a;,mag a;mng cities reported estab-
kkalispeIl porss: DTS: Missoula, Helena
Dillon .naOison, Butte, Anaconda
Niles cS;tSze@rsn, ma Livingston, Billings
Foid WY; WY; GGendive, Sidney, Scobey
shelby, Cro.t. ont, Glasgow, Havre
Hade and 1ss Ts Falls, Fort Benton, Bel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
ARNOLD OLSON BREAKS
ARM IN FALL IN S. OAK.

Word has been received that Arnold
Olson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oh
son, had the misfortune to break both
bones in one of his arms. The Olsons
have been vacationing in the Black
Hills of South Dakota and while sight
seeing Arnold climbed to the top of a
large rock from which he fell with the
above mentioned result. He is report
J ed to be doing nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
FORMER GOVERNOR
VISITSPLENTYWOOD

Gov. Stewart is the candidate
against Sen. B. X. Wheeler and
Hon Sen. Teagarden for the Demo
cratic nomination for the United
States Senate at the primaries,
Tuesday, July II. Gov. Stewart
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
COLORFUL INDIVIDUALS
AMONG DONKEY CHIEFS
Houston Prepares Royal Reception for Delegates Who Viii
Name Democratic Presidential Nominee Smith Backers
Claim Victory for New York Governor First Ballot

Houston Tex 81 Autocaster THE twenysixh! That
the date toward which here looking for that date
the Democratic National Convention opens its doors.
Many will be the cooru personalities taking part in the ses
Of there will be Cem Shaver with his gave And
everyone the KEYNOTE speech of the brilliant
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22

was in PlentywOOd Wednesday call
inc on the local Democrats in the
int interests on .1s of his i candidacy.
Hon. S. V. stewart was ago governor
of Montana from 1872 to 1920 serv-
ing two terms and is known as Mon
tana's war governor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22

County Treasurer Torstenson left
Wednesday morning for points IN
North Dakota, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin where ne win spend his well-earn-
ed vacation. It3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
Many New Buildings and
Improvements as City Grows
Plentywood Is Scene of Building Activities Which VIII Add
Thousands of Dollars of Valuation City Property Growth
Is Steady. Much Talk of New Court House Is Heard

During the past month"; Penwood citizens building
extensively this city, the operations including both business
houses and residences Other building operations are being con-
templated running into thousands of dollars =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
PRntywOOd All Stars Leave on
Tour After Defeating ScObey
Will Spend Week Away from Home, Returning to Plenty
June 2Sth When They VIII Meet Fast Sanish (N. d. Team
At AHerald Ball Park Administer Whitewash to Scobey

M Penwood baseball team left yesterday tour in which
% will play Scobey at Poplar and several cities in North Dakota
mg to this city next Thursday when they will play the fast
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
MANY CANDIDATES
FILE FOR OFFICE in
SHERIDAN COUNTY
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Representative

REPUBLICAN PARTY
Representative
A. G. Ueland, Outlook.
Lars Angvick, Reserve
Andrew LELAND, Outlook
Commissioner
j. H. Jensen, Westby
Sheriff
Hans P. Madsen, Archer
Robert Robke, Plentywood
Treasurer
Henry o. Raaen, Plentywood
County Superintendent of Schools
Ethel E. Singleton, Plentywood.
Assessor
Ernest F. Lipscomb, Dagnar
Alfred Jensen, Daglnar
o. A. Aspelund, Flentywood
Clerk of Court
Carl B. Peterson, EleEtywood
County Attorney
Grant Bakewell, Medicine Lake
Surveyor
Robert L. Wheeler, Plentywood
Justice of the Peace
OlllIOu UlCAC1LlC, nlCQlC1IhS IclhS
E. E. Belanski, Plentywood
Coroner
Martin S. Nelson, PlentyWocd
Edwal0 Stubban, Medicine Lake
Precinct Committeeman
L. S. Olson, Plentywood
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Representative
Niels Christensen, Dagmar
Commissioner
Victor E. Anker, Outlook
Sheriff
J. Franc Murray, Plentywood
Treasurer
Albert J. Kollman, Plentywood
Assessor
George E. Bolster, Plentywood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22

setary Hoover and Senator Curtis Head Republican Tick
aRMERS and LABORITES GET
COID SHOULDER AT KANSAS CITY

,4rent of Hoover Starts Before and After Convention
Californian Unsavory Record VIII Be Brought
n Hot Presidential Campaign. Third Party May Be
De- UssuIt Of Nomination of Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

40-inch Heavy Quality Crepe
back SatinS, rich satin face
grade, in the new Fall tones
Reds, Wines, Tans, Browns.
Greens and Blues.
Goldcnhcrk's-First Fioor.--t'se You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

36-inch Imported Velveteen,
deep silk face costume quality,
in a select color range embrace
ing newest shades, also black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

54-inch Atwood Dress Flan-
mel. featheEweight grade, woven
of selected yarns. Choice color
assortment embracing all lead
ing shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

40-inch Rich Soft Finish Ft9t
Crepes, choice of over thirty OF
the newest and smartest of
shades for Fall including plenty
of navy blue and black.
1aree Account.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

MOTHER Nationwide conven-
n tion looms on the clubwoman's
Il horizon as special trains are
4 \ preparing TO head toward San
Antonio Tex. the latter part of
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Dolly Madison Chapter held It's May
meeting at the home of Mrs. j. b. john
son, with Miss Flora l.. p. Johnson as
sisting. The regent Mrs. Ralph p.
Barnard, presided and the meeting
opened with salute TO the flag and
devotional exercises by the chaplain
Mrs. w. X. Cooper.
Annual reports we're read by officers
and chairmen OF committees, which
gave an interesting account of the
patriotic and social work fthe chapter
during the past year.
Report of the nominating committee
was given and officers elected as fol-
lows: Regent. Mrs. Ralph p. Barnard;
vice regent. Mrs, Wilbur " Leech; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. A, ID. Call: cor
responding secretary, Miss Gertrude r.
Davis. treasurer Mrs. Charles r, Mes
bit: registrar, Miss Marian Il. Ogden;
historian, Mrs. G. II. Dufour chaplain,
Mrs. w. K. Cooper; board Of manage
mert. Mrs. John NJ. Beavers Mrs A.
A. Birney, Mrs r.. r. claughton. Miss
Flora l.. r. Johnson, Mrs, j. Ramsey
Nevitt, Mrs. Henry r, Offterdlnger, Mrs
Ii. Il. Patten and Mrs. A. w. Spanhoofd
The chapter will celebrate the BIRTH
day of Dolly Madison by holding n
Evening star., 1928-05-20

The Prince Georges County Chapter
met at the home OF Miss Jessie Hol-
land 408 Tenth street southeast, NAV
7. with n good attendance OF members.
The business session was attended to
and all reports OF officers for the year
given.
Mrs, Wade Sheriff gave fun report
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Richard Arnold Chapter held its six
teenth annual meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Edward Nelson DingIey Monday
evening, when the following officers
were elected for the coming year
Regent. Mrs. Randolph d. Hopkins:
vice regent, Mrs Aaron E. Gottshall,
chaplain, Miss Mary Stella Belden; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. John T. Moore,
jr.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary
B. Benson; treasurer. Mrs. James A.
Mears; registrar Mrs. ]. Franklin
Gross, and historian, Mrs. Lee K. Penn
ington.
Mrs. cathaTine Ann Golden Carter
and her daughter. Mrs. Margaret Carter
Baum, we're admitted 10 membership.
Miss Ella ESpey was welcomed as new
member and Mrs. Eta Legg Galloway
was presented as prospective member,
coming In by transfer ihOm the Balti-
more, Md. Chapter, With record OF
10 years service Of the executive board
Of the Maryland ID. A. X.
Mrs, Catherine Carter Pennington
was presented as representing the third
generation Of her family TO belong 10
Richard Arnold chapter~~her grand
mother, Mrs. Catherine Ann Golden
Carter, her mother. Mrs. William
Golden Garter. being the others. Mem
ti0n was also made NJ the fact that A
fourth generation Of her family was
represented IN the c. A. II. by William
Golden Carter Pennington, Mary Lee
Garter and Mary Jane Carter, all of the
Thomas II. WeiIeg Chapter, with appil-
cation On file In the f. A. n for her
brothers, Robert O. Carter. Ferdinand
H. Garter, William q. Garter and Wal
TER Carter.
Mrs. Lucia II. Maxwell. the speaker
VI the evening, gave "A talk on the so
called black list"
During the social hour that followed.
Mrs. Aaron r. G0ttshaii and Mrs. Mary
r. Benson assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Frances Abbott and Miss Mari
eta Tibbetts, associate members of the
chapter, were presented as guests Of
hQn0r. Mrs. Abbott and Miss Tibbltts
came 70 Washington for the various
patriotic society meetings In April and
viii spend the Summer At their cottage
nsaf Dsnbury, Conn.
Brs David -. Caldwell, newly elected
State regent, ID. q, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, headed deiega~
ton u prominent Daughters" making
= pilgrimage ~ Wakefield, Va, the
birthplace ~ George Washington. Wed
nesday. The trip from Washington IN
Wakefield WAS by private cars, many
other Invited guests joining the pro-
ceSaion ss II passed through Alexandria
and Fredericksburg, where old Christ
Church and Kenmore were 0bIectives,
At Wakefield the party vas weleomv
20 by Mrs. Harry l.. Rust president Df
the Wakefield National Memorial Ask9"
Evening star., 1928-05-20
y. A. r. ACTIVITIES

ciation, Inc, by act of Congress. to re-
build and refurnish the first boyhood
home of the Father of His Country The
original site, now owned by the United
States Government, and marked by a
simple ma testic obelisk, erected by Con-
gress in 1896, and the 10 acres OF at
tractiye land. adjoining the water front,
where Popes Greek flows into the Po-
tomac River, have been purchased and
paid for by the Wakefield association
AS beginning OF the rcaiiirmation of
the principles which gave birth TO the
United States Of America. The property
was carefully inspected as was also the
original burial lot OF the Washington
family in America, where Col. John
Washington and three succeeding gen.
erations of his family are inferred.
Old Virginia hospitality was dis
Densed al freEco, at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs, Iatterner, after which greetings
were extended by Watts Mayo. on be-
half Of the natives Of Westmoreland
County" Mr.. Thomas L0max Hunter,
poet OF the Northern Neck OF Virginia,
read the poem which recently won him
first honors among 400 contestants, and
Mrs, Andrews, president. national So
cIety, Colonial DANES OF America,
brought greetings from her society, es-
peeially from the Connecticut branch,
which was the first 10 organize Wake
field committee.
Mrs Eleanor Washington Howard
and Mrs. Joseph r. Washington, rep
resented the Washington family. and
Miss Louise Tayioe, the Tayioes Of
Mount Airy" Va Mrs. w. NJ Chinn,
chairman OF the Westmoreland County
D. A. H., assisted Mrs, Frederick II.
Robinson, Mrs. Hansford Wallace, Miss
Jett and Miss Roberta Beverly In re-
cefving the following guests Mrs. David
ID Caldwell, State regent, ID. q. ID. a. r.;
Mrs Howard L. HOdgkins, Miss Ella
Lorraine Dorsey, Mrs, Albert Baggs. re-
gent Nal L'Enfant Chapter, ID. A, IT.,
Mrs Harry C0ifnx Grove, State hist0~
rian, d. q ID. A. H., Mrs, james II.
Harper. regent Columbia Chapter, Mrs,
Elmer r.. Curry, Plnrihus Unum Chap
ter; Mrs. Randolph -. Hopkins, Richard
Arnold Chapter: Mrs, w w. Husband,
Mrs, Edna M. Colman, Miss A. M.
Alexander, Miss Isabel Il. Beer Mrs.
Douglas j Murray, Mrs. II. X, Yoemans,
Mrs William ID. Leitch and Mrs, H. NJ.
Dihgley.
Manor House Chapter chapter
held the May meeting al Chestnut
Farms Auditorium, IN Chayy Chase
| The regent, Miss Lillian Chenoweth
presided, and IN the absence ~ the
chaplain, Mrs. Anthony, detained be-
cause of illness IN her family, the
| Lords Prayer was repeated, followed
/ by the salute 10 the flag. The record
| ing secretary, Miss Mamie HAWKINS,
| was In Little Rock, Ark. attending The
Evening star., 1928-05-20
ACACIA CONVENTION
CLOSES WITH LUNCHEO
Branch Managers Meeting Is AL.
Held on Final Day
Session.

The convention of field represent
tives of the Acacia Mutual Life AssociI
ton. held here this past week in cod
nection with the dedication Of the nd
Acacia home Office building. II
Indiana avenue. came to close With
luncheon yesterday in the new buildin
During the morning a meeting
branch managers was held. with Pres
dent William Montgomery presiding.
Speakers on yesterdays progra
were: j. P. Yort; La Noue Malta. Soutf
ern supervisor: A. l.. Ducxer. manage
Charlotte branch; Leo A. Stamm ar
Mr.. Montgomery.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Spring Bridge Luncheon
Given by Mrs. w. E. Hear

Mrs. William z. Hearn entertained
Spring bridge luncheon at her hon
at 1911 Van Buren, street northwe
Wednesday. The table was beautiful
decorated with Spring flowers. HI
guests included Mrs. Damn, Mrs. Dem
more. Mrs. Lappan. Mrs. Power, Mr.
Hulligan, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Frye, Mr.
Barger, Mrs. Pyrah, Mrs. Robb, Hr
Erskine, Mrs. Burner Mrs. Venal, MT
Leighty Mrs. Freeburg and Mrs. Rol
erts. Prizes we're awarded TO Mrs. Hu
ligan and Mrs Power, the consolatic
prize going to Mrs. Bates.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

tribute to her for her untiring intereI
her ability as leader and her col
scientious devotion to duty.
Mrs. Stone then presented VIII
Pine tree to Mrs. Perry In honor Of h
valued services to and for the chapt1
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Automobile theaters are in Use
Austria and Germany. Motion picturd
are displayed on the side Of truc
from projectors within. the cars tourin
through the streets of towns and sn1a
cities.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

DLhRKG which the National League
of Women Voters Wiil ask both po"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
E. A. HARTLEY ADDRESSES
CLUB ON COOPERATION

Following an interesting busi-
ness session of the Vashon Island
Commercial Club held in the Bur
ton High School auditorium last
Tuesday evening, at which time
plans were forwarded for the
picnic TO be held Decoration Day,
and tentative summer schedule
for the Seattle-Fauntleroy Heights
ferry read and discussed, E. A.
Hartley, president of the North
End Federated Clubs of Seattle
gave most interesting address.
He took for his topic co-opera-
tion, showing. by concrete exam
Piles what had been accomplished
III Seattle for the North End
for the reason that they stuck to-
gether and endeavored to take up
those things which affected all.
Following his talk all repaired
to the Domestic science room
where coffee and doughnutS were
served and social hour enjoyed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
ANNUAL TULIP SHOW

On May 9th and 9th in the Crys-
tai Ballroom OF the Hotel Win
throp, Tacoma, the Pierce County
Horticultural Society will stage
the second of its annual tulir
shows, and the first "America )
Greatest Tulip Show" Grower,
from the entire Pacific Northwest
the nation S greatest bulb produc,
ing section, according to the Unit
ed States Department Of Agricul,
ture, will participate in making
this show, as they did with the re-
cent Narcissus show, an event OF
national Importance to commercial
growers of bulbs, amateurs and
flower lovers generally,
Not alone will there be seen here
the good old sorts which have been
garden favorites for many years
hut also the most recent develop
mentS from Holland and England
the prize winning flowers from the
great shows of the bulb growers al
Amsterdam and Haarlem and from
the Royal Horticultural Society
displays in England.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
MARY RIEFSCHNIDER

The death of Mrs. Mary Ref
schnider occurred al the family
residence in Seattle, on Saturday
April u, 1928. The funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday after
noon from the Johnson and Hamil
ton Funeral Parlors.
Mrs, Riefschnider leaves tC
mourn her loss, her husband, Adam
Riefsehnider, two sons, Walter ano
Henry Riefschnider and tive
daughters, Mrs, A. L. Monroe ant
Mrs. P. L. Laegerstedt.
Mrs. Riefschnider has made hei
home on the Island for part of tn,
time, the last few years on hel
property south OF Vashon. Hei
many friends extend their sympa
thy to the family in their bereave
ment.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
Brighten Up Your Premises

Spring is here and soon our
Summer Tourists, from the South.
and East, will be motoring through
our paved and gravel highways.
1t is our privilege to look our best,
which is none TOO good, if we wish
to make a respectable and favor
able impression upon friends and
strangers.
Ii we are at all proud Of our
beautiful Island, there are little
things which will cost us but very
little time, and practically no eX-
pense, which will, in future years,
bring greater dividends than we
may now suppose. These "little
things" viii, if attended to, bring
TO us a reputation throughout the
country of which none of us will
ever be ashamed. Let those who
visit Vashon Island this season,
carry away with them worth
while report of our up-to-date
neatness", Let all our residents
from one end of the Island to the
other, clear up, and clean up their
personal premises, Improve the
highway CUTTERS by removing all
unsightly things, and carry away
away miniture dumping grounds
which may be adjacent to the main
thoroughtares,
Publicity Committee
Commercial Club
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
MAURY
(Mrs. L. H, Larsen)

The Rev. Armstrong of Vashon
conducted the Church services at
Maury Sunday afternoon. Next
week DR., Preston will have charge
Of the services. Sunday School
meets al 200 p. m. There are
classes for all, and every one is cor
daily invited to study with us.
Mrs, Belle Miller OF Seattle is
the guest of her cousin, S. A,
Parker.
Mr., c. L. Garner and sons, Mar
tin and Clarence, and daughter
Rose, visited with Mr., Gamers
mother in Montesano, over the
week end,
Mrs. Young spent last week in
Seattle visiting friends.
Gordon Tamm, College of Puget
Sound football star, spent the
week end with Baird Fyler at the
Miller home.
Will IL. Thomas has returned
to Canada otter a short visit on
the Island.
The Maury Women's Club
viii meet Thursday May 3, at the
Maury Hall, The subject is New
ideas in Education and the
hostesses Mrs, Meyer and Mrs
Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Miller enter
tanned the Commercial Club speak
er, Mr. Hartley, president Of tn,
Consolidated North+end Com
Imercial Clubs
Mrs, Il. Ii, Miller entertainec
1.-The Burton Book Club last week,
The Maury Wcmcn's Club vii
give an old fashioned May Party
Tuesday evening, MAY at Maurg
I
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
Polytechnic Students Build
Successful Plane: Flight Made

The students Of the aviation
class of the California Polytechnic
of which Lloyd Marsh is member
have Just completed a plane in
the shops of the school The plane
developed a speed of l35 miles an
hour on its trial flight, DR., B.
II. Crandall, president of the school
expressed his pleasure and graft
fication at the performance of the
plane, and praised the uutiriug
work of the two instructors and
the students of the aviation class.