davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
PLANTS FOR SLOPES

Slopes having a grade of much more
than IS or 80 degrees are very difficult
to keep from washing, even though
carefully sodded in the beginning. A
small injury to the grass soon leads to
a hole. and once washing begins it is
very diff1cult to stop. Of the various
plants that serve effectively in retain
ing steep slopes. there comes to mind
the English ivy. the snowberry with
the rather difficult Latin name of Sym
phoricarpos racemosus) and the wild
honeysuckle found so commonly in
nearby fields and woods. Some of the
climbing roses also are used for this
purpose, but on account Of their thornS
are poor subjects for handling.
Examples of the use of English ivy as
slope covering may be seen on Four
teenth street near Clifton and on Geor-
gia avenue near Decatur street. Ivy
certainly makes handsome cover when
once established, remaining green
throughout most of the year. Rooted
cuttings, which may be procured quite
reasonably from the florist or nursery,
give better satisfaction in the end than
fresh cuttings. 1t will pay to dig out
a small hole, replacing the ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

FARM AND GARDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

resentation to the five communities
Friendship Heights, Somerset, Drum
mond, Chevy Chase Gardens and Chevy
Chase Terrace-which the club serves.
For example, the executive committee is
made up of the officers and fiee other
persons elected at the annual meeting,
one from each of the flve component
communities. The standing commit
tees, program and membership, street
and park development, exhibition, plant
material and library, are made up OF
at least five members, thus providing for
fair representation. The club might
we'll be called the Pentagon Garden
Club. so faithfully has the committee
in charge of the constitution adhered
to the policy of uniform representation
for the five units.
Built on such firm foundation, the
Montgomery Suburban Garden Club
should endure and become one Of the
strongest clubs in the local circle. The
garden editor can Fundamentally rec
ommend the constitution Of this new
club as model for future organizations
Of the same type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
ENTERTAINING
STRAW BERRIES

The Autumn fruiting strawberries,
such as Pan-American, Superb, Progress
sive and Mastodon, owe their origin to
the discovery of a single Autumn fruit
ing plant in New York field of the
BiSmark variety of the ordinary June
fruiting type. From this single plant
there has been obtained. by crossing,
numerous other Autumn bearers. 1t is
presumed that the original Autumn
bearing plant was a mutation or sport
of the Bismark. but. whatever the ma
ture Of its origin, it was a fortunate
occurrence for berry proWerS In lust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

such a manner the original bush lima
bean was obtained as sport from the
pole type. Mutations always will have a
great interest for horticulturiSts. In
the first place, their occurrence is ex-
tremely rare and, in the second, no one
knows just how they come about and
that which we least understand often
interests us the most.
But to return to the everbearing
strawberry. For some reason or other
its culture has never developed to a
real commercial industry like that of
the Spring fruiting varieties. Perhaps
it is because there are so many other
excellent fruits in the Autumn. or per-
hapS it is that peoples fancy does not
turn to strawberries at that season
At any rate, there is no great sale for
the Autumn Strawberries. One often
sees them displayed on local markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
GARDEN CLUB DATA

President Aubrey B. Carter of the
Montgomery Suburban Garden Club has
kindly furnished us with copy of the
constitution of this new garden club.
Every effort has been made by the
drafting committee to give equal rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
FUGITIVE SUSPECT HELD.
New York Police Say Man Is
Wanted in Fairfax County.

NEW YORK, July - CF).-George
Melvin Brown, alias Lawrence Sin
clair. 2e years old, today was held with
out bail until July 10 as a fugitive from
justice from Fairfax County, Va The
police allege. he was indicted by the
Fairfax County grand jury in connec-
ton with an armed robbery in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

Racing aero-engines weighing only
1000 pounds, with which 1t is hoped 10
attain a speed of 6 miles a minute. are
being designed for the new racing sea-
planes with which Great Britain will
defend the Schneider trophy this Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

Golf putting greens, miniature lake,
rockeries and pergolas are to be feat
ures of the roof of block OF apart
ments being erected in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
GARDEN ITEMS

As we enter the Midsummer phase
Of local gardening, one can readily dis
tinguish the plants that enjoy the heat
and intense sunlight and those that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
TIMELY TIPS
Autogao6iles for SIZE

Automobiles for Sale
FORD MODEL Al TOURING-Ex-
eellent condition, 925Bs terms Or
trade.
Painting, Pnperins, RedecorafinR
THE PURITAN DECORATING co.
FapeehAnging. painting, plastePimw;
Reasonable prices; good workrnall-
ship.
Furnishsd Rooms
Il 81. n. W-Downtown, Lovely
81, reasonable to pern,ase Ssa people aae
Unfurrished Apartments
ii 81. N. Three rooms, bath,
u d. 4; $50 month. heat included.
Personals
LONELY Others were, too, nntil
they Joined our dance club. Mig
New Year party.
MiscelEaneous For Sale
CHRISTMAS TREEsCedar. plne,
holly, running pine. mistletoe; bar
gain prices.
Real Estate for Sale Or Rent
9Th sT. s. wv. maryland Parkl--
Four-rODm BUNGALOW, electricity. wa
ter In kitchen; for saIei terms ar
ranged.
Personals
FOR TIRED and WORKOUT feeling,
pOOf circulation, nerves, lHnabag0
QBd hack trouble, try my treat-
Nsnta.
The ob0Ue wants and offers
are 6nly a few Of many inter.
eating advertisements you sDiu
find IN tcdays Times and Herald
classified advsrtisirs section, !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23

You're right in the thick Of it
now. II your whole being Is not
single with the spirit Of the
Yuletide after tonight's air pro
gram, you might Just as well give
up hope. Christmas Day will just
be Wednesday to you.
Holiday carols that have come
down through the years as ever
lasting memorials Of the Bethle-
hem story have q prominent place
IN all broadcasts. The directors
have not concerned themselves
with American songs alone either,
there are European festival songs
70 be presented as well.
Madame Merle Alcock, whose
lovely contralto voice has been
heard In the Metropolitan Opera
House and with many other we'll
known musical organizations, will
he the guest artist Of the General
Motors family party tonight at
$3.50 o'clock over WRC and the
National Broadcasting Company.
The entire program will be III
Keeping with the approaching hol-
i6iay spirit.
Franklin Baur returned from
short vacation in Bermuda in
time to share program l1onors
with the lovely Vaughn de Leatl1,
when the Voice Of Firest0ne is
W4t3e1s u ~ .agNl&ntr
Songs that will be offered by
this popular duo during the
presentation include the Holly
end the Mistletoe," "Adeste III
deIis, Z Holy Night" "Cantique
de Noel" lie Carlton" and
sA6adOnna's Lullaby.
Sir Arthur Sullivan'S inspiring
song, The Lost Chord" will be
featured in the A and p Gypsies
presentation at $50 o'clock.
WRC will broadcast q concert
BY the United States Marine
Band under the direction Of Capt.
Taylor Branson,. at 4 o'clock.
O. A. Russell. assistant assessor
Of the District Of Columbia, will
talk at 6:55 o'clock over this
station on how to secure your
1880 tags.
A Christmas musical extrava-
CANA viii be presented, when the
Voice of Columbia goes on the
air over CHS stations at 1890
o'clock. Leading Columbia artists
end q symphony orchestra will
contribute to the program. HoIi.
day songs to be offered include
For Unto Us q Child Was Born, !"
The Trumpet Shah Sound and
Glory Be TO God
An Evening In Paris'' viii give
WMAL listeners at $3.50 O'Clock
musical insight into d Partisan
Christmas eve. a number of CAV
songs win be offered to contribute
toward the gaiety Of the crowd. y
Lieut.. Charles Benter win di-
rect the United States Navy Band
when II plays over WAEAL at q
O'Clock.
Local Attractions
Local artists will be presented
during the late afternoon and
evening over WMAIs. The
broadcast win close near midnight
with popular dance music.
VOL viii present Harriet
6paulding In q reading Of Christ
mas stories at A::3O o'clock. Edith
Reed has prepared q special pro.
gram for the children which viii
be broadcast at 4::3O O'Clock.
SenOfita Aurolia Colombo Il 4
coloratura soprano to be heard
over this station for the first
&fNTMM 90 0sh lanHss.a.s5A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
BEST PROSPECTS

D. nls-U. 8. Marine land.
WRC $40; U. s. Navy Band,
s,so > imT..-.-Heien webb Zelier.
impera0batI0ns VOL (esDl.
O:30 .. m,--Ellzabeth Drew
e0ntraItO, WJSY (2Obl.
CHAIN PROGRAM
7.iS D. m.--The World Today
s(N.B.cl. New YoFk-WEAFs
7.s6 ). m.-Piaho TwIns ~.
B.C.), New Yori-- WEAK5 WhC'
s:4S >. m.--Back Of the News
IN WashInEton lN.B.c.l, New
YoFk--NEAF, WRC, etc.
g D. m.--VOice OF Flreatone lN.
| Boz, New Y0rit--WEAF. WIZ
etc, Henry-t George columbia D
s;Se J. MA; MA s9 d., z: - SyPsslss.
w 49,, En-. Sew cs.o co 9sT 20.
luInbfaI, WMAL. etc.
FaniiIy Party (N.H.C,l. New
York--WEAF, WRC, etc.
10 b. Ili.--Burns FanAfala
Country Club tcoiumbial, WMAL-,
1890 D. m.--yeice Of COLUMBIA
columblal. WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
7;s0 >. Graham's Orchestra,
ii ). m.-Aster Orehestrn. wRc
1850 >. m.-venas 0srhestrn.
i &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
Todoys Song Hit

Popular in The Washington Times Series
"GypSy Dream ROSe"
Dream Rose Pretty Gypsy Dream Rose All the world knows
love you
Dreaming while the silver cleaning. face
beamng with love aglOw.
Little STAR Dear where are w1
wander too,
Rose I'm In love with YOU
you, only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23

wafA0--Chicago 90 70.l47
ii.o0--0an and Sylvia.
11:i5--Aerisls.
1i:30--Amos n Andyi ConeeFt VT
chestra.
12:00-[Dance orchestra % shoura)s
WLW--C incinnati--T00.42G
e.3a--N BIC, aystepL
e:08A- Mafrnon symphony.
a.3O--N.B.C. system.
b 10:O0--fIAmiIton Club.
JOHN. &c. system.
If;uO--Hauer,s Orchestra: trio.
i2.eO-Gibson Orchestfai Ctno singers.
1:aO--Thies Orchestra.
WDAF--Kanhas City--0l0-4D2
10:sO--Varietiea; instrumental.
91:30--Amos m Andy songs
i2.15--Dance music.
al IL .45--Nighthawk ffolic.
FISN--A1ilwaukee--
g.30--yartaty hour.
9Bs30--CoIumbia network
tYfsCO--AFInn. st. Paml--9f0-a1O
gs0o-O Opera, The Time, Place and
the Girl" ss
f0.00--BFunswtck hrevitiee
I8s50--HamIine U. program.
if:09--poIiticians: Columbia network.
dz;OO--Longss Orchestra,
WsNf--Naah eIIie.--o16-40
s:00--Brunswlek brevfties
s:s0--N q. C. system: orchestra.
40 :s0---Courteny program
E II.0O--Studio orchestra ba4
11:5o4-FawaiiAn EerenadeEN
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
PRINCIPAL Ado p GRAMS
LOCAL STATIONS
WRc-WashInEtea- -0Oo-aia

WIlc-W ashington--
P. m
12.io--Lotus' orehettra.
100 National Farm and Home
I:4s-orEan RseftsI from the Kilt
studios
s:3o-rThe melody Three.
s:i6-N.B.c. studio program.
s;so--Americans Foundation for the
Blind.
4:oo--U. 8. Marine Band, Captain
Taylor Branson. leader.
s:0e--Pacific vagabonds.
s:og-The Lady Next Door.
6:sB--Gummary Of Programn.
s:OO-Blaek and Gold room Or
s.ss-aHow 10 secure your 1880
Tags.y by C. A. RUSSELL As
slstant Assessor OF the d. G.
f:08--Antos n. Andy.
7:15-"The World Today" by James
q. Mcdonald.
7.30-Christmas Carols.
T:45--"Back OF the News In Wash
ington,' BY william Hard.
s:e0-The Voice OF FirestOna.
s:30--A. z. Gypaies.
s:s0-Gsneral Motors Family Party.
10t00--The Eternal Question.
l0isO--Salon singers.
I1.00--Weather forecaSt.
l1:o1--Aster Orchestra.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
T.. N,
1s.ae--Popuisr Piano syneopatOr.
13;45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:S0--Ambaasador Orchestra.
o0-syncopated SllhouetteA
2.30--Ann Leaf At the Organ.
3s0O--Columbia Ensemble.
s:30--Mar1cfis oelrichs. fashion al
s.4S--Luey Fsssin. ,-rhs Charm 81
Correct speech"
Iss cs ssat.: B sass l. .asS
6:00--Ambassador Tea Dance.
s:30--CloSing market prices.
s:ts-~Browsing afnong Books with
Mary Weston Seaman.
6;00-Correct time.
e.00-Newo flashes.
6ti5-Ben POlIack's Orchestra.
s:so-Current eventa "A. y. Kalten-
7:oe-corsmodcre Ensemble.
Ills Listsning-in on Jimmy and
7.so--Brunswiek BrsvitIsa.
s:a0- Benrue Time.
S:0e--Henry--Ceorge
s:sO-CeCo Ceurfers.
:oo-Physical Culture Masasine
$3.50 evening n Paris
iS;sS--VSics Il coIumbiS. 1A 0D'
11:s0--venus Orchestra.
WOLr--Wa ahingt0n--13l0-e4e
r. N.
1s;so-Paul D. Gable, orRanist. First
Congregational Church.
1:00-LuncheCn music. continued.
3:80--Walter 4. Holt. mandolin and
guitar program.
s:so-Studio prosraH.
4:so-Edtth Reed'S Ghildren.s pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23

zeller, popular inpersonator, win
be heard at $40 o'clock.
Howard n. Green, novelty
pianist Is m attraction BE WJSV
ct 8 o'clock. Cora Timothy, con
tralto, win offer q group Of bal.
lads ct 9:15 o'clock. Elizabeth
Drew, cOntralto, who sings over
this station frequently win Sc
heard at $50 o'clock followed 81
the Virginians and the Honolu.
lans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23

There r STILL. time % delight tH,a
.anllly on ChFlafnaae Day thraueh fhe
RMFcMa@s Of q good used err frle1n -
1nyb Times q Herald Classified ada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

Anthcnc;tc and lnc,. Mrs. Arthur
Johnson end children, Mrs. John
Johnson. Mrs. /. A.. Asrlund, son
AAcl, and Mrs. Eric Pearson and
family.
Edwin johnson called in Regain
Thursday.
Martin Strand and children mo-
torcd to Bismarck Saturday.
Bert TIcdstrom called at the Ira
F~alkcnstcin homo in Baldwin Thurs
day.
Anthony Erickson was a caller at
the Eric Pearson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Noon and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Noon motored to
Bismarck Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Little visited with
her aunt, Mrs. Albert johnson, Tues
Gay evening.
Oscar and 1ngrid IIagstrom mo-
tered to Arena Friday evening.
The people Of Grass Lake township
were greatly surprised Sunday aft
crnoon when = fire Of unknown or
igin suddenly started up northwest
q Still. However, there was little
danger done due to the cooperation
Of the men in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Rubaid and
family of Wilton were dinner guests
at the C. L. johnson home Sunday.
Mike Kozak called at the Sandc-
lion home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Clear Lake
By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mrs. Harold Christensen and
daughter, Of Lem township. Mrs.
Edward Thomas and son, Donnie,
spent Wednesday evening visiting at
the Albert Christensen home.
Hans Klucksdahl and Edward
Thomas Of Driscoll were business
callers at the Peter Klucksdahl farm
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Schoon were shopping In
Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. Edward Thomas and son
Donnie spent Friday afternoon visit
ing Clear Lake school No. l.
E. A. Van vlect shipped a car load
Of horses Saturday.
Christ Schoon is the proud owner
Of q new al purchased at Bismarck
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Olson and son Wayne
and Mrs. Ann Erickson were shop
ping in Bismarck Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Thomas, teacher Of
Clear Lake School No. l, spent the
weck-en with relatives and friends
at Center.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Newland and
family were Sunday visitors at the
| Joe Paulsen home.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Gertz and fmily
spent Sunday at the Adalph Baasen
home.
Oscar and Walter Hegebusch of
| Mandan spent Sunday with their
cousin, Olaf Olson hunting.
Mrs. Henry Olson assisted Mrs.
J. w. Boyer for q few days cook
ing for threshers.
Tuesday evening the Clear Lake
school board met with Paul Paisley,
the clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

By B. r. HAGsTROM

The Steve Little family. who have
been living in the community for the
east few wears. moved about . mile
and . half southeast Of Regain.
Ivan Bieler Of Bismarck called ct
the G. l.. johnson nome Sunday.
Bert Hedstrom called in Wilton
MI. and Mrs. Fred johnson mo-
t0red 20 Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BerQuist, and
sons. Emil and Hjalmar, Of Steiber
township. were callers 1t the Eric
Pearson home Sunday afternoon.
Otto Asplund Of Bismarck spent
Thursday evening At the Hasstrom
home.
Mrs. Howard Watkins Of near Re-
gan called on her sister. Mrs. Walter
6unquist. Thursday.
Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Ragnar
johnson. Mrs. Arthur johnson and
children shopped In Wilton Friday.
NJ. and l(rs. ENgean Perkins CALI
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson
Tuesday.
Mr.. snd Mrs. ChAs. Lind are the
proud parents Of . baby boy born
to them on Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Ecklund, sons Seth and
Melvin. dauehtefs lGablo and 1ne1.
left Saturday for tho Twin Cities,
where Ine1 plans 70 enter school.
Those who attended the Ladder
Aid 81 the Swedish Mission church
Thursday Afternoon At the HAestrom
home were: Mrs. Henry Danislson,
Mrs. Benton Backmar. Mrs. Eek.
lund. son Melvins dAuGhtstt 0Ablt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

ii with Mrs. Berg's brother. Pete
Hoffman, Sunday returning the
same day.
Christ Neimiiier is trucking wheat
for ]. A. Berg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Neimillcr spent
Sunday at the John J. Schafer home,
Mrs. Christ Wolf helped Mrs. Berg
butcher Monday.
Nj. and Mrs. Phillip Wall left for
q visit to Wishek, N. d., with their
daughter and other relatives.
Mrs. Gottelib Wall will entertain
the Evangelical Ladies Aid Sunday,
Oct. Is, in the afternoon.
Miss Helen Rcdington and broth
ers motored to Wilton Saturday to
do shopping.
Mrs. Harry Rcdington and family
spent the weekend on the farm with
Mr.. Redington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Nelson at
tended church at Wilton Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg visited at
the Robert Scibold home Monday.
Rev. Strutz of jamestown will
conduct services at the church north
Of Wilton Sunday evening, Oct. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Neimiller and
Miss Rosa and Betty Strobe and
Christ Neimiller motored to Bis
marck Wednesday 10 do shopping
for the winter.
John Berg motorcd to Washburn
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf visited
at the Henry Schafcr home Sunday.
Mrs. Philip Warner visited at the
Lewis Wagner home Sunday.
Mike Wall is busy putting I'm Il
house at the Jim Rice farm to re-
place the old one which burned down
last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schafcr mo-
torcd to Wilton Saturday 10 do shop
ping.
Mrs. Christ Wolf motorcd to Will
ton Saturday to consult a physician.
She is on the sick list.
Otto Wolf and Misses Pauline
and Lydia motored to Wishek to WIS.,
it with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rohrer of
DANst0ANn WVIC AIuOy uppII eu0SlS
ut the ]. A. Berg home.
Mrs. John Berg visited with her
sister. Mrs. John Revcr, Sunday
evening.
John Wagner called on his sister,
Mrs. Berg, Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner arc
planning on moving to their farm
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner of
Turtle Lake spent Sunday visiting
with their daughters.
Mr.. August left for California by
train. He was called BY illness Of his
brother. John.
Mrs. Philip Wall and Mrs. Christ
Wolf motorcd to Turtle Lake Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wall spent
Sunday at the Gottelib Wall home.
Mrs. Herda and Sarah Berg Wis.,
tied at the A. f. Henley home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanul Hintz Of
Martin called at the John Berg home
Thursday.
Fred Hintz and John Berg mo-
torcd to Minot for potatoes Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Lem
by OLGA NJ. RISE

Mrs. Helincr ArneSon. who spent q
few days visiting friends at Columbus,
N. D., returned home Wednesday eve.
ming.
Mrs. Stuart Scverson left Friday
for watkins. Mimi, where she will
spend a short time with her mother
who is III. Fer daughters Shirley
and Arts are staying at the Seymour
Arneson home during her absence.
Mrs. b. N. Letn spent Thursday
visiting at the Morris Erickson home
In Trygg township while Mr.. Lein at.
tended to business matters at Bald
win.
Art Bjorhus accompanied Nels
Dronen to Bismarck Saturday, re.
turning Sunday.
Mrs. j. o. Rise. Selma. Clara and
Everett called at John Birkeland's
and Theodore Torgeson's Saturday
A few OF the young folks from this
vicinity attended the dance at the
Finn hall Friday evening.
Clarence Selma and Clara Rise spent
Sunday afternoon at the B. N. Lem
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Arne.
son, Stuart Severson and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Henry Arne-
son homo.
Olga Rise and John Kruger mo-
tored to Sterling Wednesday evening.
A large crowd attended the surprise
party given for Nina Waste at Lem
! school No. 3 Sunday evening.
Dorothy Cotes and Merle Hudson
CALLED at j. O. Rises Friday after
| noon.
Miss Gladys Rue spent the week.
end with Merle Hudson. They also
motored to Bismarck Saturday. Dor
othy Cotes accompanied them.
Arnold Christianson. Joseph and
| Clarence Rise motored to Tuttle Sat-
urday evening.
Ed Nygaard motored to Regain
Monday.
Alfred and Seymour Arneson mo.
tored to futile Monday.
Constance Lem. who spent q few
days visiting with Josie Olson, re-
turned home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. Mekvold. son Oscar. Mr..
and Mrs. All Mekyold. all Of Scran-
ton. N. D., also Mrs. p. H. Klucks-
dahl, sons julius and Leono spent
, Saturday evening at J. O. Rises.
Dorothy Barkman spent the week
end at her parental home.
Mrs. Geo. Christensen called on
| Mrs. Art Bjorhus Monday.
Art Bjorhus is on the sick list suf-
; fering with rheumatism.
There will be services at the church
Sunday, Oct. Is. at 2 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ChrtStianson
son Arnold, and Olga Rise spent Sun
day at the Ed Larson home north Of
Wing.
Mrs. Nina Dodge and family Of
Driscoll spent Sunday at Art Bjor-
hus'.
Valdemar Lem spent Sunday with
| Clarence and Joseph Rise.
Mrs. Geo. Christensen and son Ar
mold called at Harold Christiansonis
Friday forenoon.
George and Elmen PettiS called at
j. o. Rises Saturday.