davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Continues Fans Guessing bout Comeback in R
GAME YALE CREW
OUTROWS CORNELL
Eli Junior Varsity Also Victor.
Princeton Eight Out
cIassed.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y. May ia willy and
game Yale varsity crew that saved its
best for the last and won in 8 furious
finishing drive whipped one Of the finest
Of recent Cornell crews by half length
and trimmed Princeton by 2H2 lengths
in the Carnegie Cup regatta on Cayuga
Lake this evening.
Taking command at the halfway
point in the 2-mile race, yale beat
off a great Cornell challenge in the
finals half mile and fully earned the
right TO keep the cup that has been
out of the Ellis poSseSSionI only one
year since Ed Leader became coach
there In 1928
Sixth Yale Victory.
The victory was Yale's sixth since
this regatta was begun in 1911, and
makes matters even in that respect
with Cornell whose string OF triumphS
was woven back in the days Of Coach
Pop Courtney.
Cornell men gained some solace In
victory in the freshman race, but Yale
won the junior varsity as veil as the
feature event. capturing The lions
share of the honorS.
Cornell won the freshman event, beat
ing Yale by two and a hatf lengths
and Princeton by three in tie race for
freshman Fights.
Yale Won Junior Vanity.
The junior varsity race welt to Yale.
which led Princeton by the length
and Cornell by one and oue-quarter
lengths at the end OF the two-mile
brush.
The varsity race was won in 10 min
utes SO seconds, the junior varsity in
1879 and the freshman in l1:35. all for
two miles. There was a slight favoring
breeze. better weather conditions &C
counting for the fast freshman time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

KANY years ago when the Indians
n n were looking around for good
N place to fish, they pitched their
camps on q site located on
big BAY Just OF the Atlantic
Ocean about 80 miles above Cape
Charles on the eastern shore OF Vlr.
sinia. Their settlement was named
Wachapreague. being village py 'ne
sea-" ..+
20 anglers embarked on Dig Dus tas'
Sunday morning. The outing was Lne ..
second de luxe fishing trip given unoel
the auspices Of the Atlas Sporting
Goods Co. and under the personal
supervision Of Ollie Atlas.
The irst trip, held May 5, ended
disastrously, the party running INTO
a northeastern which prevented tne
catching of any fish.
This year there is different story
to tell. The 90 anglers fishing Monoa ay
and Tuesday of last week landed l,ooo
trout. kingfish, founders and haro-
heads for a total weight OF "a TONS.
Nine-tenths of the fish landed were
trout running in weight from 10
pounds OF course, some OF the pig tei-
case, but enough were landed TO make
all happy and it will be trip long 10
be remembered by those who were
fortunate enough to be on the outing
to be on the outing.
Getting away promptly at am;
last Sunday morning the bus reacneo
Annapolis ahead Of its schedule, max
ing the trip in just little more than
one hour. The trip across the pay
was delightful, and many OF the party
who had not eaten took advantage OF
the breakfast served on board the
ferry. From Claiborne to Salisbury a
distance of 81 miles, was covered IN
2 hours and IS minutes, landing the
party as the Chantry House where an
excellent hot lunch was served.
Leaving Salisbury at lis the trip 10
Wachapreague was covered in hours
and IS minutes, landing the party
in front Of the hotel exactly at 3:45:
In most villages and towns the chief
amusement is to go down to the rail-
| way station and watch the evening
train come in. At Wachapreague every
body congregates on the pier to see the
fishing boats return.
At Wachapreague everything was nne,
| the food, the accommodations and the
weather and "a good time was had by
all"
Prizes offered for the two largest fish
landed went to Joe Abram and Leon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
FRIENDSHIP BALL TEAMS
SCHEDULE ATTRACTIVE

Friendship A. c. base ball team,
which meets Jefferson Dis1aict Fire
Department tossers this afternoon at
3 o'clock at Virginia Highlands, Va,
faces an attractive schedule.
Friendship players are to report in
uniform today at / 80 o'clock at Wis
consin avenue and Grant road. Stevens
will pitch against the Firemen.
In addition to today'S game the
following have been arranged for
Friendships, all on alien diamonds:
May rs, Del Ray A. C.
May 80, Capitol Heights Junior Order.
June 2, Cherrydale A. C.
June 8, Monroe A. c.
June l6, Takoma Tigers.
June %, Columbia Engine Co.
June 80, Rockville A. c.
July 4, Virginia White Sox.
July I. Lanham A. c.
July IL Brentwood Hawks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

his
then successful he'll retire again and go back Tor
A A
they and do It,
like Blake the wouldn't be listed George the
carkc Blake has developed famous boxerL
a
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

in District waters. Capt. Collins of
No. Precinct has assured us that he
will place q plain clothes man along
the river to catch any violators in
District waters. Between the local and
Maryland authorities, some result
should be obtained,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
EPISCOPAL HIGH NINE
WINS OVER OLD RIVAL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 18.-Epis-
copal High School scored over Wood
berry Forest in both base bali and ten
mis- here today.
The locals trimmed their traditional
rivals. to 3. on the diamond, while the
Episcopal netmen took four of the seven
matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
PEwEEs BOOKING GAMES.

Blue Star Peewees are booking base
ball games with teams in their class.
Walter Johnsons are specially chal-
lenged. Call Georgia 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
PENN CREW DOWNS
NAVY AND HARVARD
Wins Varsity and 150-Pound
RaceS-Middies Take
Junior Race.
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 18.-PennSyl-
vania crews took double honors in
racing on the Severn today with Navy
and Harvard oarsmen
Penn not only took the varsity race
in battle so close that Nays shell
was a bare two feet behind, but the
l5o-pound crew from Pennsylvania also
triumphed in their shorter race.
Navy, However, annexed the junior
varsity contest leading Harvard by
three lengths while Pennsylvania trailed
in third.
In the varsity race, over Emile
course. PennSylyania's time was ii
minutes and four seconds, with Navy
clicked at IL minutes, 4 is, HarvardS
time was was II minutes, 7 seconds.
Throughout the 2 miles. the close battle
was maintained. with Penn and Navy
alternately taking the lead.
Harvard Hangs On.
Harvard, rowing a good race, hung
on doggedly, finishing only a length
behind the others. At the midway mark
Navy drew ahead about 10 feet, the
great advantage either held during the
race. Soon the Pennsylvania oarsmen
had pulled up and taken a similar lead,
but as the finish neared q Navy squirt
put the MiddieS shell on virtually even
terms again. Penn. however met the
challenge successfully to cross the line
q winner.
The junior varsity race was also over
the 2-mile course, today'S races being
the first Of the season In which the
Navy crews had gone that distance.
Nays junior varsity, generally recOg-
nized to be almost on . par with the
MILDLY varsity aggregation, led virtually
all the way, though the Harvard oars
men put up q determined race in an
effort to overtake them. The Navy
time was II minutes, seconds, Har-
Yards IL minutes. is seconds, and
Pennsylvania IL minutes, 26 AS seconds.
Two Crews In 15o-pound Race.
The 15O-pound race saw only two
crews. Pennsylvania and Navy in action,
over the Henly distance, / 5-l6 miles,
Harvard having decided not to enter
this event. The Penn men got the
Jump at the very start and kept the
advantage, finishing In 7 minutes, a.
seconds, while the Navy crew was
timed at minutes, so seconds.
ThunderstormS and high wind de-
Iayed the races until 1t was nearly dusk
when the varsity crews went to the
starting line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
RADIO JOES TO PLAY.

Radio Joe's Budget Boys of D. j.
kaufman, Inc, who defeated Wonder
Bakers. 8 to S, yesterday. will engage
Army War College on the Barracks dia-
mond this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

az. conncr, auin t21. MizeI e., Hoi isGS
TWo"bsse SitNHoiiand. Home rsln-Wither-
spoon; Stolen basesmWoolIen: 9uin. Mizell
sudduth. sudduth 20 Chatham to Wooiien.
Bases on balls.on Withersppon. 8; OF
Hit By pitcher-By Witherspoora III. Iassi-
teri. Andrews tWitherspoon). Struck out
BY Witherspoon, 8: by Andrewsi 3; By Ban
able. l. Losing pitchef-Andrewhs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Kinney MatSuyama, aged 20, sensa-
tional Japanese billiardist, is only
feet IL inches tall and weighs 90
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
CRICKETERS TO PLAY.

washington Cricket Club will enter
tain Baltimore Cricket Club this after
noon in West Potomac Park at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
ROD AND STREAM
(Records Arranged According to Positions)
FIRST RASEIEN
BY Perry Miller

Bruisiloff. Abrams FISH weighed 9
pounds and he received the first prize
Leon Brlisiloff took second with trout
weighing 8s4 pounds.
Those who made up the party we're:
H. c. Mammele Frank Hurley, w. H.
Barstow, F. l.. Thomas. r. T. Daffer, j.
Brunschwig Dave Abrahams, Joe Abram,
H Justine. P. Justine. S. e. Wolf e. G.
Wildt, Teddy Schum, Charles F.
Scott, d. M. Rogers, Leon Bruisiloff.
r. I. Myers, C. r. Paxton, Ernest
Rauth, L. Kolodin, Perry Miller, Ralph
Smithson. w. r. Marceron, M. Often
berg, Edward Addison, Lou Steiner and
Oliver Atlas.
We are in receipt OF another letter
from State Game Warden z. Lee lie
Compile Of Maryland in regard to the
catching OF bass illegally in the Po-
tomac in Maryland waters.
The letter follows:
Dear Mr. Miller: With further
reference to your complaint In regard
to bass being snagged at Great Falls,
will say communicated the informa-
ton to our district warden, w. Carroll
Waters at Germantown, Montgomery
County, Md Under date of May
In Mr.. Waters report he feels you
have been misinformed in regard
to this particular violation for three
reasons. First, bass are not plentiful
enough to be snagged at this particu-
lar point; second, the water has
been in no condition to allow a man
to get out on the rocks to snag. and,
third, he. has two personal friends re-
siding very close to the Falls who re-
liably inform him this condition did
not exist.
I'VE thought best to give you this
information in order that you might
know we followed up the complaint.
Mr.. Waters, however, has been re-
quested to continue his investigation at
a later date before finally disposing Of
the matter.
Assuring you Of our hearty co-opera-
ton and with best wishes. I am.
yours respectfully,
"E. LEE LIE COMPETE"
Despite Mr.. lie Complies letter, as
| surfing us that no violations Of the bass
law are taking place at Great Falls,
we are sure that II Warden Waters
continues his vigilance around Great
Falls he will find some offenders.
At the present time, District police
say the offenders are operating In
Maryland, and the Maryland author
tiles sey the violations are taking place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
CONFIDENT PAULINE
WILL BEAT GERMAN
Jack Believes Basque Will
Prove Too Tough for
Max Schmeling.
BY SPARROW MCCAIN.

~ VIEW YORK. May ls.-Jack
n Dempsey returned this week
VI from a trip to Montreal. where
4 he was asked to look over the
local base ball field for a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
FotherRill. Detroit 4.

JAMESON. Cleveland :.
Ruth. New York ......
Heilmann. Detroit 49,.
Rice. Detroit ..........
Holman, Chicago .....
MetZler, Chicago ..,...
Averill, Cleveland .....,
Johnson. Detroit ......
Goslin. WASHINGTON -.
simmons, Philadelphia.
Schultz. St. Louis $50.
ralk. Cleveland ........
Rothrock, Boston ....
MCGOWAN, St. Louis -.
Flagstead. Boston .....
Manush, St. Louis .....
Rice. Washington $3.50.
Miller, Philadelphia :.
Haas, Philadelphia 80.
Bieelow. Boston ......
stone. Detroit ........
Combs. New York $50.
Meusel. New York go.
Scarritt, Boston ......
Mostil, Chicago ......
Taitt, Boston .........
West. Washington go.
Watwood, Chicago $50.
REYNOLDS. Chicago .....
Barnes, Washington =.
Porter, Cleveland .....
Morgan. Cleveland 80.
Williams. Boston .....
jenkins, st. Louis .....
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
GRADE OPERETTA
NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Grade School pupils will
present an Operetta, "The Maid
and the Golden Slipper" next We'd
nesday, December II. The Oper-
eta is the annual contribution
from the Music department of the
Elementary grades and as repre-
sentative group eas possible has
been chosen from the various
rooms. A total of fifty boys and
girls are included in the cast.
The story of "The Maid and the
Golden Slipper" is taken from the
well known Fairy Tale, "Cinderel-
Ia" The wicked stepmother and
stepsisters make Cinderella's life
sad. but the fairies, Cupid and the
Godmother help her get to the
ball where she wins the Princes
heart.
The cast includes:
The Prince August Ibsen
Cinderella Margaret Lang
Godmother Olive Paske
Cupid Daphne White
Stepsisters-Belinda, and Henri
eta Margaret Storkan and
Alice Brabec.
Stepmother Kathleen Gallagher
Lords and Ladies from the Eighth
Grade
Fairies from the first six Grades.
You will enjoy the Minuet dane
ed by the Lords and Ladies of the
court The Fairies make a charm
inc picture in their woodland
home. and in their step-dance. The
music throughout the play has a
delightful Tilt that you will like.
Everyone is invited and a full
house is expected. Don't forget
The date is Wednesday, December
18th at the Farmer-Labor Temple.
j The school PLAYS and operettas
will all be given at the Temple
this year. since the stage at the
Theatre cannot be used on account
of the installation of the talkies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
Redstone High School
THE TOYMAKER

"The Toymaker," an operetta, is
TO be presented by the High
School on Saturday, December Ia.
Everyone is urged to attend and
we are sure you will want to when
you remember "The Gypsy Rover"
presented last year by the same
caste, with an addition of ten peo-
pie.
The story itself is extremely at
tractive. 1t is an old-world story
which deals with a toymaker of a
village who falls in love with a
beautiful princess whose hand he
can scarcely hope to attain be-
cause of the difference in their So
cial stations in life.
He has very scolding mother
who adds to the comedy part of
the story. The Princess has a
very capricious little brother, who
cannot find toy to please him.
The Emperor issues a proclama-
ton that he will bestow his daugh-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

t te[ nand upon any toymaker in
Ine land who succeeds in making
M d 10Y That will please his son.
Inc Fnncess is very angry-but
come and see the rest for yourself.
m, Inc characters are as follows:
III I ne pest Doll Lucille Hansen
IN Inc nag Doll Denelda Hansen
III L ne clown Michael Harrington
wv wooden Soldier Edgar Skordal
I Inc lOymaker Harry Loucks
MS Mother Violet States
"a herald Homer Loucks
In, Inc Frlncess :. Edith Engebritson
IL Emperor Athol Markell
Inc Prince Alfred Tango
Oh0rus OF Toys Montana Bucklin,
Jennie Bentsen, Selmer Skordal,
gladys Miller, Vincent Bergh,
Alice Sherry, Lucille Metzler
On3rus of Lords and Ladies'
Vera Ingell, Alton Markell, My
ra Bucklin, Frank Bucklin, Ruby
Whitney, Howard Whitney, My
ron Aslakson, Rudolph Smith,
Gladys Garneau.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
DODGE-CROHN

A complete surprise came to the
many friends of Gladys Dodge and
Thomas Groin when they announc-
ed their marriage which took place
on November 8 at the Congrega-
tional parsonage, The Rev. Jasper
performing the ceremony. The
contracting parties were attended
by Miss Helen Groin, sister of the
groom and Harvey Anderson.
Mrs. Groin is well known in
Plentywood having made her home
with her sister, Myrtle Donaldson,
while attending school. For the
past three years she has taught
school.
Mr.. Groin is we'll known in the
'Dagmar community having grown
to manhood there. For the past
four years he has lived in Mime
apolis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
PAGE FIVE

Butte = CUP - Two Montana
concerns enriched Montana's treas
ury box this year to the extent Of
over two and one-half million dol
lars. The Anaconda Copper Min
ing company's 1929 tax bill was
81, 708, 942.48, while the Montana
Power company's tax payments
this year totalled 100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

ton. The team that aims to play
a good game desires its adver-
saries to have equal, if not great
er. skill.
A real sportsman does not give
any personal remarks, but contin-
ually support the team. The re-
marks made are not always for
gotten, for as Emerson says:
Our acts our angels are, or good
or ILL.,"
"Our fatal shadows that walk by
us still"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
Joint Hostess at
Bridge Luncheon

Mesdames A. F. Ziebarth, A. J..
holman and P. M. Ziebarth were
hostesses last Wednesday evening
at a slx-thirty luncheon followed
by bridge at the porlors in the
Catholic church basement.
Eighteen tables were decorated
IN colors suggestive of the festive
season and appropriate place
cards. After six games of bridge,
prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. N.
Oswald and Mrs. Joe Veeter for
deserving honors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
JOhnstOns Return

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Johnston
and son Billy returned at noon on
Thanksgiving day from Alpena,
Michigan where they were called
to the bedside of Mr.. Johnston's
father. Mrs. Tibbetts, mother of
Mrs. Johnston had prepared a de-
licious dinner for the Johnstons
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. E. Hedge
son.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

Billings-(UP) - One hundred
and sixty-five sheep were killed
and two wheels of the engine
pony truck were derailed recently
when the eastbound North Coast
Limited train struck a band of
sheep which had hauddled on the
track west of Pompey's pillar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
III. ID. Moore Entertain
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Moore were
hosts to several guests at a two
o'clock dinner at their home Sun
day. Places were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Verling and children,
Mrs. o. A. Opgrande, Miss Ann
Weinschrott and Miss Carla Neri
son. After dinner hours were spent
socially.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
Birthday Party

Last Friday evening Mrs. Elmer
Gooder was hostess at birthday
surprise party honoring her hus-
band. There were sixteen men to
enjoy cards until eleven o'clock
when Mrs. Gooder served a dainty
vet substantial lunch. The hon.
ored gentleman was presented
with very nice gift.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
HOstesses to Sewing Club

Misses Cora Frisvold and Glow
Krebsbach were hostesses to the
Wednesday Sewing Club at the
Krebsbach home on Wednesday
evening. After two hours of needle
work a dainty lunch was served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
/6ci!efy
ROys Have Guests

DIR. and Mrs. w. D. Roy had a.
their dinner guests at their home
Friday evening at six-thirty Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Slaght, the Misses
Sarah Hansen, Ellen Olson and
Louise Maynard and M. B. Alexan-
der.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
Thanksgiving Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Peterson
had as their guests at a two o.
clock dinner on Thanksgiving Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Moore and
daughters, Mary Sue and Mona
Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Miller. DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Roy,
and the Misses Ann Weinschrott
and Louise Maynard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
Outlook School Notes
High School

Health scales have been receiv-
ed Tor the school. Each room has
health chart which can now be
Kept up to date. The basket ball
squad also has health chart
which enables the Coach to tell
the condition of the team.
The Christmas Seal sale will
start on Tuesday of this week.
The patrons of the school are re-
quested to make as liberal a con-
trlbutlon as possible. The pro-
ceeds from the sale makes it pos
slble for US to have the County
Nurse. We are entitled to the
services of the nurse according to
our contributions to the fund. The
sale opens on Tuesday, December
third and closes Thursday, De-
cember nineteenth. Buy your
seals from the Outlook students
SO that we may get credit for it.
The Christmas Seal itself is very
useful but the cause which it los
tiers is more important. There is
rot a more worthy cause. Your
own community gets the benefit.
The following high school stu
dents were placed on the honor
roll for the second six weeks per
iod: Ethel Selvig, Annie Selvig,
Emma Wallen and lula Lund.
Those receiving honorable men
ton were. Irene Bake, Georgia
Buzzard, Gladys Peterson, Mar
garet Simonet, Elmer Doe, Ruben
Nelson.
The basket ball schedule has
been completed for the games be-
fore Christmas. The schedule fol-
lows,
Medicine Lake here, Dec. 7th.
Antelope there, Dec. 18th.
Plentywood there, Dec. 18th.
Westby here, Dec. 18th.
Plentywood here, Dec. goth.
Whitehall here.
The schedule has not been fully
completed for the remainder of the
season.
The report cards were given out
on Wednesday of last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
Thanksgiving Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Nelson en-
tertained informally at a family
dinner Thanksgiving day. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Nelson and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew LELAND and children
of Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
Formal Tea

The Misses Arna Njaa and Min
ME Dyste were hostesses at for
NAL tea Friday afternoon from
three to five honoring Miss Ellen
Olson of Glendive who was their
guest over the holiday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
Birthday Party

Mrs. Blaine Robinson and Mrs.
Roy Medders entertained ten
guests Tuesday evening, honoring
their mother, Mrs. Johnston, the
occasion being her seventy-seventh
birthday anniversary. Visiting and
conversation gave pleasant diver
sion until eleven o'clock when the
hostesses served delightful lun-
cheon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
Dinner Party

Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson was hos
tess on Thanksgiving Day at two
o'clock dinner. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Donaldson and
son Leo, DIR. and Mrs. E. E. York,
Mrs. Lydia Hoist, Mrs. Nellie Sax
ton, Mrs. Thomas Groin and Miss
Helen Groin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

Miss Hulda Thomson took ad-
vantage of the Thanksgiving holi-
day to go 20 Valley City where
she visited with friends until Mon
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
GOOdmans Entertain
At Dinner

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Barner. Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gus
tafson motored out to the Forrest
Goodman ranch west of the city,
where they were guests at an ex-
cellent turkey dinner. Bridge gave
diversion for afr dinner hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Groin of Dagmar, Mont.
and Gladys Dodge of Plentywood,
on Monday, November End.
VIM. J. MUIR of Flaxville and
Pearl Olson of Flaxville on No
vember 23rd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
Thanksgiving Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. West served
a Thanksgiving dinner to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. .Fishbeck, F. j. Fish
beck and son frankie.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
THANKSGIVING Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E, Helm were
host and hostess to six guests on
Thanksgiving Day. Covers were
placed for Miss Arna Njaa, Miss
Minnie Dyste, Miss Eva Rusdahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sunderland
and G. E. Mcmillan.