davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06
Meetin0 Date Set

Childrens Sunshine Club of Sun
nyside will hold its regular business
meeting at 2 Wednesday afternoon
in the ladies' parlor of the Fletcher
American National bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06
ETecNtiUe MeetiNQ Held

January meeting of the Marion
county executives, Of the w. G..
T. U. was held at this afternoon
in Parlor c. Y. w. C. A. Mrs. Rob-
ert Mckay presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Holland,
Bartholomew county, observed their
golden wedding anniversary New
Years day with reception. They
have one son, Ralph Holland, Hope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06
Married Sirtu Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.. Simpson,
Columbus, celebrated their siXtieth
wedding anniversary at their home
today. They have two children,
Mrs. Walter Jackson and w. R.
Simpson, both of Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06

Miss BO1Un1dn EntertGlnS
Drill team of Center Camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, will be en-
tertained tonight at the home Of
Miss Helen Bowman, 1903 West
Twentieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06

"The Edge Of the QuickSand,"
a lecture on some problems OF
8 modern civilization, will be given
by D. Thomas Curtin before mem
hers of the Woman's Department
Club at the general meeting to be
held Wednesday at the club house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06
.SOroritu Will Meet

Omega Kappa sorority will meet
at 3 tonight at the home Of Miss
Alice whitinger, 202l Bellefontaine
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06
Anniversary Observed

DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Heron, Wash
ington county, observed their f1f-
tieth wedding anniversary at their
home Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06

An reVoir!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
A WELL DESERVED HONOR

In the unanimous election yesterday at Anchorage of Cal M Brosus Seward business man, President of the Grand Igloo Pioneers of Alaska both Mr. Brosius and the Order will be congratulated by the rank and file of Alaskans
 The selection of MT. Brosius as head of Alaska's renowned organization could not have been conferred upon worthy; whose heart and soul has been closely aligned with the Order of which he has been an enthused and tireless worker
 Under his direction the old Order should accom- plsh much the coming year; from the standpoint of the organization itself as well Territorial benefits.
 President Brosius succeeded to his present high office from that of Grand Treasurer The confidence well ypified by the Pioneers of Alaska augers well with to his election to the Alaska Legislature (of which he is a candidate) Representative from this the Third Division of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07

At the age of 79 I am still ac- tive in business and attribute my entire present health, energy and vitality to the benefits I derived from Sargon. I actually believe this wonderful medicine has add ed years to my life.
 For five years my health had been failing steadily. My nerves were all to pieces, and I hardly knew what a sound nights sleep meant.
 Since taking the Sargon treat ment I feel as we'll and strong as I was 25 years ago. I have fine appetite, sleep good, and consti- patton, biliousness and dizzy spells are all things of the past. David s. Beekman, 528 Kearney St., San Francisco, Calf
 Sargon's aim is not mere tenn porary relief, but new and abun- dant health. Don't experiment. profit by the experience of others.
 Seward Drug Co., are agents for Sargon in Seward Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
Second Mate Dies
 In His Berth, Boat

KETCHJKAN, 1farch ', P)- Howard C. Hankins, second mate on the motorship Bellingham, was found dead in his berth on his boat. He had attended movie last night and was apparently in good health. An inquest was held later to ascer- tain the cause of his death.
 He was an old-time Alaskan troll Ter and member of the local Lodge of Elks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07

SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE NO.
 GA l. O. o. F.
 Meets the first @ !:|| x; !:' <. :;::' i: 5: 5: ::: !: ]: ]:
 Visiting members are always welcome. Margarete Lechner, N. G., Ludwig Larson, Secretary.
 Resurrection Lodge No. Al, I. 0.
 Q. F. Meets every Thursday at ~ 8 p. I'll. in Odd Fellows S Hall. Visiting brothers welcome Frank Cooper, N. G., Ludwig Lars son, Secretary Seward Lodge No. 219, F. and
 A. M
 A Stated communications @ first and third Tuesdays i~ each month. Visiti n g bretheri welcome. ElWyn Swet- mann, W. MI, Martin Banbury, Secretary
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
Seattle Officers
 Break Up Parade

SEATTLE, March T, Defying police orders against parade about 1000 persons, bearing Soviet Communist banners, battled with mounted police and police on foot lat the corner of Occidental and Washington streets.
 4 mounted parole charged the marchers and tore down their ban tners as foot officers rushed in tc aid them breaking up the demon
 stration and making 12 arrests.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
PAROLE APPROVED

WASHINGTON, March V, P)- The parole of pr. Cook was ap- proved by Attorney General Nit chell and officials of the De- partment of Justice said the exact date when the parole would be- come effective would have to be ascertained from the Warden of the penitentiary; but, in their opinion, it would De tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
FRATERNAL ORDERS
THE AMERICAN LEGION

 SEWARD POST No. 5. S~a.g.. Meeting on the first and aAsa0ss third Wednesdays of each A E month. James Campbell, SxNs Post Commander: Ben ". High Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
ALIENS APPEAL
| On WAR DUTY

Two cases calling upon the SUI
kpreme Court to determine consti-
tutionality of immigration regula-
lions requiring riaturalized citizens
to take an oath to bear arms in
war time, we're laid before the
scouft by solicitor Gen. Thomas
ID. Thatcher yesterday
| Miss Marie Averil Bland of
New York city, native of Canada,
served as nurse with American
forces at Brest, France, during
sthe world war. She said she
Icoud not conscientiously take an
soath to bear arms in war. Judge
kBondy in New York district court
refused to grant her citizenship.
! Douglas Clyde Macintosh, Yale
Theology professor. also Canadian
sborn. served with Canadian
troops in France. He told Con-
snecticut's Federal Court he could
mot take the oath of allegiance
unless allowed to decide for him
sseh whether war was "mor-
lally justified" His petition was
Idenied.
I Circuit Judge Martin r. Man
ton in New York, reversed both
leases and held Miss Bland and
Prof. Macintosh eligible for citi-
Izenship. It is from this ruling
that the Government appeals.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
UNIVERSITY CLUB PROGRAM

The University Club will hold q
ladies' night entertainment at Sis
o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
NEW THEATER
PLANS. TOLD

Plans for replacement OF the
Avenue Grand Theater, 500 block
Pennsylvania Ave. s. E., by a
modern theater have been an.
nounced by J. j. Payette, general
manager Of Warner Brothers in
Washington.
The new location Of the thea
ter will be across the street from
the present site, and will have a
frontage Of 124 feet. The theater
will extend back to c Street, q
depth of $50 feet. Several stores
will flank the entrance, and
apartments may be built over
these.
The theater will be Of the Sat
mospheric" type now prevalent
in the West. The interior will re-
semble an Italian garden, while
overhead there will be a dome
giving the appearance Of a nat
ural sky, with the moon and
stars. ....
Construction will begin in the
immediate future.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

years was the place ef worship
of General Grant and his family,
has been leased to builders, who
plan to erect a nineteen-story
apartment house on the site.
The church's long record Of
service will not be broken, how
ever, for the Temple will erect a
new building for it's own use at
the northwest corner of Seventh
Avenue and Thirteenth Street, ad-
joining the plot just leased.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

present day engineering.
Know, ro%U, the full mean
ing of tone =. matchless
Victor Tone.
Thrill to a perfection of
radio performance never
before known.
Enjoy in your own home
the most exquisite cabinet
Victor ever built . "the
new ideal in; radio design y
Anyone can afford the New
Victor! Never before has
such a low price been pos:
sible with supreme Victor
quality -. Dependability is
guaranteed by the Victor ,
name.
Compare the New Victor
with any other instrument
-. at any price. You viii
Instantly recognize the diff.
ference.
n
Now. :. AT ALL VICTOR DEAAERSI
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Woman, IS, Drops
Dead at Filing Desk

| just one week after she ar
rived In washington to become
q temporary employe of the
Census Bureau, Miss Bessie
Sticher, 65, fell dead at her
filing cabinet yesterday.
The strain of learning a new
line of work at her advanced age
proved too great a tax upon her,
apparently. and she died before a
physician could be called to her
aid.
Miss Sticher came to Washing
ton from Davenport, Iowa, where
the body will be taken for burial.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
LICENSED TO WED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 9,
Marriage licenses were issued
here to Louis Millard Dethbridge,
%, of Sandy Spring, Md, and
Louise Roberta Bryan, 10, Of Ash.
ton, Md; william r. Weisman.
35, of Washington, and Alma
p. Meyer. 80, of Silver Spring,
Nd, and Edmund r. Flournoy
"a, Of Richmond, Va, and Helena
Stedd, 81. of washington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
BOY HURT BY CAR

Augustus Tilman. colored, 8
years old, Of the 500 block Twen-
ty-first st. N. W., was seriously
injured late yesterday when he
was knocked down by an auto
mobile driven by Major David
l.. 8. Brewster, of the $500 block
wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

1s FIRST FIVE.CIRCUn,
MICRO-SYNCF1RONOIS
SCREEN>GRID RADIO.
assuring superb power, sensi>
tivity and selectivity . . and
matchleSs Tone.
2. VICTOR ACOUSTIC
TONE CONTROL. Gre
ated and introduced by Victor
-. gives you selection Of tone
color to suit your taste.
;. VICTOR TONE More
beautiful than ever! Victor has
banished sound shadows"
thereby creating new, lfehke
briliancy and depth of tone.
.4- NEW BEAUTY OF AP.
PEARANCE -. The most
striking cabinet Victor ever de-
signed >. superb Victor 6a0~
manship :. acoustically per-
fected.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

X4G 0A0AA0|A~9 AAA0GoAS
= successof theNewVictor
Radio is without parallel in
musical history. Again
Victor has set a new stand
ard in home entertainment.
The New Victor is far differ
ent from anything you have
ever known. new in design
-. new in construction :. /.
new in appearance.
It offers you a totally nesv
and greater measure of
radio enjoyment.
You have a right to expect
much from Victor -. all that
modern science, precision
craftsmanship, and unparal-
leled musical experience
can give. But this instrument
is greater than you believe
possible -. the radio which,
engineers say, will not be
improved until science
discovers radically new
principles unknown to
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
ROYALTY TO RETURN
international Newsreel Photo

MADRID. Oct. 8 GN.S).-
King Alfonso and the royal
family will return to the royal
palace here Friday after sum-
mering for three months in their
residences at Santander and San
Sebastian. Pressing economic
and labor problems await his re-
turn to the capital.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
BANK ORDERED ckOsEDi

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 0
qN.S3.-The Peoples State Bank,
a 1920, 900 institution, was or.
dered closed yesterday by Thomas
Barr, chief examiner Of the State
banking department. A depleted
cash reserve was given as the
cause,
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Grants Old Church
Soon VIII Be RQzed

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Metro-
politan Temple, a Methodist land
mark in lower Seventh Avenue
since 1884, is to give way to the
demand for modern housing sites
in the Chelsea section, it was
learned yesterday. The edifice,
which was swept by fire two
years ago and which for seven
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

De M1CNO~SYNCd
TUNING. is precision tsess-
ing! EVery number, every line on
the Victor dial positively, def
nitely, and constantly indicahs
the trequency>in-dlocycles Of d
broddcdsting station. Side the IN
dicGtor TO the desired number
and there's Sossr station. every
: tine.
8. NEW SENSTTTVITY
Bringing you the station you
want--when you want it.
z. NEW SELECTIVITY.
sharply separates the station
you want from all othersl
5. NEW LOW PRICES. -.
1t is.easy for you to own the
worlds greatest musical in>
Strumenk
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

The First and Only 5-Circuit Micro -synchronovs;
screen-Grid Radio -. the Perfected Modern Musical
Instrument go Acclaimed by Hundreds Of Thousands
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
WHY INDIA TEA is THE
TEAEXPERTlS' FAV0RLTE

TIEA experts everywhere praise India Tea
for its aIluring depth of favor, fnIl.bOdy
and delightful fragrance. And tea packers the
world over use India Tea as the Is prime ins
gredient'' Of their tea blends =. !. an ingredient
that adds extra flavor. and fragrance TO. fns
blends o, ,.sk
India Tea is subtly different from otheFteas
II has that elusive something" tea drinkers
have always wanted but have never found in
"plain Jane" teas. Know real tea satisfactionl
Buy India lTea! TOi t'genuine India Tea.
look for the. Map of Indie an the Dackaee.of
tea you buy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Livestock Judging
By School Students

The annual livestock judging
contest for Roosevelt county high
schools will be held in the Nc
Cabe community, Friday after
noon, Nov. T.. Students will
place three classes of livestock in
competition for the cup put up
four years ago by the county
commissioners.
Judging teams will meet at the
Ole Olson farm, one mile south
of McCabe, to Judge a class of beef
cattle and viii move to other
farms to judge hogs and dairy
cattle. The team making the
best combined score on the three
classes will be judged winners.
AS in the past, each school will
be allowed to enter as many CON
testants as they care to have. In
figuring the standing, the three
highest from the school are count
ed. Teams from Bainville, Gull
bertson, Froid, Brockton, Poplar
and Wolf Point have been invited
to take part in the contest and it
is expected that at least four of
these schools will be represented.
The cup has been won in past
contests by Brockton, Froid and
Culbertson, Froid winning the
contest two years in succession.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Shade Creek

Z x Il x < x = 4 Z 4 u Il
Mrs. Chas. Cook and Mrs. Merle
Orr and children visited Saturday
with Mrs. B. H. Berry.
Henry Anderson and Robert
Adams yer in Wolf Point Friday.
Clifford Garroute visited at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Garroute, Sunday afternoon.
Leslie Busse and Dannie Gar
route called at Browns Sunday.
Miss Lulu Kurt and Mrs. Merle
Orr made a trip to Prairie Elk
postoffice Monday evening.
Ishmael Hicks made a trip to
the C. S. Heagy home Saturday.
David Brown called at Pen
roses Sunday.
Maurice Tew of the Rock Creek
neighborhood and Chas. Cook of
Shade Creek have been busy cam
paigning for the coming election.
Miss Coleman, county demon
stration agent of McCone county,
spent the weekend in our vicin-
ity. She held a meeting at the
Geo. Busse home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown and
daughter Lola, Mrs. Chas. Cook
and Clifford Garroute went 20
Wolf Point Wednesday.
Quite a number of farmers are
shipping cattle this week. They
are crossing the boat at Frazer
and loading at Oswego.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Along Wolf Creek
z & x ag9 q q q u u q q &

Z z Z x Z q q q q Il z ZEE & <
Otto Stubby is assisting Nels
Lund in the coal mine.
Mrs. John Grieves was a Wolf
Point shopper Friday and called
on her sister, Mrs. Long, at Os-
wegO, enroute home.
Rev. R. T. Britain of the Mon
tana Home Society, made a bus
mess call at the J.. B. Thiessen
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl mo-
tored to Frazer Sunday evening
and were dinner guests at the
Theodore Dahl home.
Ed. Johnson has been dragging
the road from Oswego to Lustre.
He surely did good work.
Earl Maltby has been doing
some mason work for Henry Dahl.
Mrs. Earl Maltby spent Monday
with Mrs. Henry Dahl.
There is to be a Halloween
party at the West Fork school
house Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long of Oswego
spent Sunday with Mrs. Longs
parents, John Kochs. The Abe
Duerksen family also were Sun
day guests at Kochs.
John Strachan's Steve Mar
mons, Fred Sugden's, John Bak-
er's and Hugo Johnson's were
among those attending the last
day of the Carnival at Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

day.
The sixth geography class are
making relief maps of South Amer
lea. We have finished the study
of S, A. and are now beginning
Europe.
Those receiving stars for per-
feet spelling last week were:
Mabel DeVaney, Lilly Aasheim, Lii
liam Kyllingmark, Esther Kelstrup,
Agnes and Myrtle Holden.
Our Literary Society gave the
following program: Song, Jolly
Halloween; play, "The Tramp;
story, Betty ane, Myrtle, and
song. Program committee ap.
pointed is Esther and Thelma.
Remember the basket social
given at Dry Forks school (this)
Saturday evening. Nov. 1st. Ladies
please bring baskets. Everybody
welcome. We expect to give the
following program: Song, Hello,
Friends and Parents, school; re-
citation, On Halloween, Mary
Rensvold; drill, The Candles, low
er grades; recitation, A Perfect
Halloween, Bertha; song, Jolly
Halloween, school; play, Tramp
at the Picnic; recitation, The
Warning, Agnes Holden; song, 1t
Must be Halloween, school; read
The Matrimonial Bureau, Es-
Their Kelstrup; play, A Change Of
Heart; recitation, Who's Afraid,
Joseph Waters; song, Halloween
is Here, school. After the program
there will be Halloween stunts and
contests and other entertainment.
We are having the book of Ben
Bidwell read to us for our read
ing period on Friday mornings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
81 Power Laundries
Employ 758 Persons

Helena Thirty two power
laundries in Montana employed
758 workers during 1929, a report
of the bureau of census reveals.
Their wages totaled S795 ,614.
Cost Of supplies, fuel and power
was S275,611, the report shows. It
gives the amount received for
work done as S1,S27,2S8
The number of power 1aundries
throughout the nation increased
from 6,013 in 1927 to 6,216 in 1929.
The establishments employed 22O,-
706 workers last year compared
With 203.216 in 1927.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Vida
4 Il Il Z Il * Z q x Il q II u Z

II II Z u x x q * Il q u x Z
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Stuart Of
Paxton we're Vida callers Thurs
day.
Mrs. L. A. Jacobs called on her
sister, Mrs. Leuenberger, one day
last week.
Miss Donna Dunbar is here
from Culbertson, a guest in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Marcellis
Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. DeWane and
Cleo May visited over Sunday in
the Paul Schellinger home in
Wolf Point.
Don't forget on Nov. 4th the
Vida Ladies' Aid will serve in the
hall from u o'clock on into the
evening. Dinner will be served
cafeteria style, and hot lunches
throughout the afternoon. In the
evening plays will be given at a
small charge, and the cedar chest
and quilts will be drawn. Better
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgensen and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Beck were among
those who attended the Farmers
Union doings at Glendive Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Loendorf
pleasantly surprised when a
number Of their friends came in
on them last Sunday evening to
help celebrate their birthdays.
Progressive whist was the eve
nings' amusement. Lunch was
served at IL o'clock and every
one reports an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Dye and Mary and Mrs.
Dick Nefzger and daughter Ruth
were Wolf Point shoppers Satur-
day.
Miss Rose Huber spent the
weekend with friends in Wolf
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe schillinger
visited relatives in Wolf Point
Sunday,
Miss Elsie Jorgensen is a guest
in the home of her friend, Mary
Dye.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Dry Fork
Xxx < 4 q <

a II Z 4 x u 4 Z x u u x Z z ;
Nearly everyone from this com
munity attended the carnival il
town Saturday.
Bessie Anderson spent Thurs
day night at the John McPeeB
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rensvold and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Homrighaus
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff De
Vaney and family and George Null
Ter were guests at the Bob De.
Vaney home Sunday.
Avis Rensvold spent Thursday
night at the Ruen home.
Sunday school was held at the
John KelstrHp home Sunday.
Bridston's visited at the o. T.
Kyllingmark home last week.
Arnold Kelstrup visited his
home folks Sunday evening.
o. T. Kyllingmark visited Sun
day at the Holden home.
Sunday guests at the ]. B. Wat
ters home were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Krumm, Mr.. Comstock, Mr.. John
son, Thurman Tate, Mrs. VIM.
Edgar and John and Frank Bloom.
Thurman Tate built a f1ue for
the house OF Joe Waters Satur-
day.
Julia and Florence Poole from
Golden Valley spent Saturday
night with the Anderson girls at
the DeVaney home.
Mr.. Waters visited at the w.
Edgars home Friday.
George Muller is helping Cliff
DeVaney repair his house this week.
Mrs. Minnie Wallace and Adolph
Homrighaus left Monday morning
for Glendive where they will at
tend the Farmers Union State
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagaman who at
tended the Missouri home coming
week at Kansas City and visited
their old home and relatives, re-
turned home Saturday reporting a
very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homrighaus and
were dinner guests at the
A. J. Bauer home at Wolf Point.
The community appreciates very
much the fact that John MePeek
dragged the road from the Scobey
trail north.
A large number of friends of
Mrs. Art Rensvold surprised her
On her birthday Tuesday evening,
Oct. 26. Everyone spent an en-
evening. A delicious lunch
was served at midnight, after
which the guests departed wishing
Mrs. Rensvold many more happy
birthdays.
School Notes
We have commenced our second
six week with a much better at
,endance. We hope to keep it up.
Little callers at school this
week were Edgar Waters on Fri
lay and Irene Rensvold on Mon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Wide Awake
q q q * q 4 Il Il 4 4 q

& 4 4 Z It Il K q Il Il II Z 4 q
A. F. Toavs was the lucky win
ner at the Carnival, receiving the
500 prize.
Azell Anderson visited at the
Albert Lee home Wednesday eve
ming.
Choir practice was held in the
Bethel church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Toavs and
family left Saturday morning for
Langdon, N. OAK, to visit Mrs.
Toavs' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee visited
at the Alfred Hanson home Sun
day.
Grandmother Toavs and grand
children, Margaret and Martin
Toavs, called at the A. F. Toavs
home Sunday. That afternoon
Grandmother Toavs, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Toavs. Grandmother Nickel
and Margaret and Martin Toavs
' lollGu at bilC llOllG VI vi D. ~.
Glaeckler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcdonnell
and family visited at the George
Hagen home Sunday.
Robert Sand visited Buddy Cos
settle at the Sugden home Sunday.
Frank Toavs is now sporting an
Oldsmobile sedan which he pur-
chased recently at Wolf Point.
Grandma Nickel visited at the
George Neufelds home Monday.
The Toavs young folks visited
at the Jake Deck home Sunday.
The people of this community
have put up their mail boxes.
Bessie Anderson and George
Muller yer callers in this COM
munity Monday evening.
Melvin Gunderson is hauling his
supply of coal this week.
Sam Mcdonnell and family and
Azell Anderson attended the party
1t Arthur R|ensvold's Tuesday eve
hing. They report a very good
ime.