davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-22
Stronger Tougher Safer

lHEpatentedc construction fea-
lures, explained here, make Firestone
Tires stronger, tougher and safer.
You get these extra values only in
Firestone Tires-but you pay no
more for them because of Firestone
economies in buying, manufacture
ing and distributing.
We do not ask you to just take
our word for these extra values. We
invite and urge you to 60 to the
Firestone Service Store or Service
Dealer in your COMMUNICATIONS
pare sections cut from Firestone
Gum Dipped Tires and special
brand mail order tires and others.
Check them for yourself. You be
the judge.
Drive in today!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-22
Girl Babe. Of India

Owing to an alarming decrease in
the number of female children in the
state, the maharaja Of Kashmir has
offered an acre of land to every ia
ther of newborn baby girl.
He also had pamphlets and posters
circulated through the village warn
ing the populace against the evils of
infantijde. In years past northern
Indian races have made it a practice
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-22
Why Not?

Charles, Jr., barely four, was visit
ing the hospital to see brand new
baby brother. He very excitedly be-
gan telling the baby he was going to
take him home to play. and was
about to put his words into action
when his mother demonstrated.
"Wait a minute, Charles, Jr., he
can't walk yet! J"
swell, wh-what's the matter with
his legs?" came the reply.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-22
Guardian Angel on Job

At Utica, N. T., Charles Merritt
received only a minor scratch when
his automobile struck dog, rolled
over four times, smashed water
hydrant, crashed into telephone
pole, and tore down Is feet of fence.
The automobile was wrecked COM
pletely.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-22

Scarcity Of quiet neighborhoods Is
what fills the country for 20 miles
around the city with the homes of
hundreds Of thousands.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-22

An angry man opens his mouth
and shuts up his eyes.-Cato.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-22

There is one thing about 1t: When
the doctor is sick, he knows what
1t Is,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-22

A sensible woman married to a
foolish man has the hardest trial.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-22
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings Of
the Week Collected for
Our Readers.
THE MARKETS
Portland


Wheat - Big Bend bluestem. hard
wheat, e51kc: soft white and western
white, 5O1hc: hard winter, northern
spring and western red, 49kc.
Hay-Buying price. I. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $14@145O; valley timothy,
s15@15.5O: eastern Oregon timothy.
$1s@1s.5o; clover, Sill; oat hay, s11;
oats and vetch, $12@12.50.
Butterfat-27@29c.
Eggs-Ranch, 16@27c.
Cattle Steers, good, s6.0O@675.
Hogs-Good to choice, $5@5.75.
Lambs-Good to choice, $5@550.
Seattle
Wheat-Soft white, western white,
western red, sic; hard winter, north
ern spring, SIC; bluestem, 631hc.
Butterfat- 33c.
Eggs-Ranch, 17@37c.
Cattle-Choice steers, $6@6.60.
Hogs Good to choice, $5.50@5.65.
Lambs-Choice, $5@5.50.
Spokane
Catt1e-Steers, good, $5.25@6.
Hogs-Good to choice, $5@5.25.
Lambs Medium to good, $4.50@5.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Creta CarbO's Private Life
Swedish Star Would Like to Play Role Of Jeanne
FArc-Remdins Greatest Mystery Of
Film Colony.

Some OF these islands are so small
that a dozen persons could scarcely
find foothold on them. Others range
in size from half mile wide and two
miles long to two and three miles wide
and five and six miles long On one
of these islands Carlo wants to build
home when her present contract
ends.
When Greta Gustafsson selected
Carlo for her last name she did not
know that she was choosing a Scandi-
navian name that meant mystery. A
carbon is a mysterious sprite who comes
out in the night to dance under the
moonbeamS.
Garbo-like the true carbon she is
will never be- one OF the tiresome worka-
day world. On her island in the sea
that borders the Swedish shore she will
retire to her land of dreams. There
at night she will come out to wander
with the other garbons on the moon
lit shore.
The End.
Copyright, 1881. by Rnla Page Palmborgb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
FASCISTS ESCAPE BOMB

NAPLES, Novembere IL PD.-A
small bomb exploded last night in
ticket selling booth few feet from the
door of the headquarters of the Pro-
vincial Fascist Federation.
The BOOTH which was privately
owned, was destroyed, but there was no
further damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

SaniCO Pancake 3 pkgs. 25c
SanicO Buckwheat. 3 pkgs. 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

SealeCf Milk. ...4 cans 25C
Special Coffee lib. 17c, ; lbs. soc
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Mrs. James Robins. Mrs. Charles
Wise and Mrs. Eugene Sykes as
sisted the hostess. Those present
were: Mrs. Quaite Dodson. Mrs. Ro-
bert Lee. Mrs. Eugene Sykes. Mrs.
Harry Farr.or, Mrs. M. G. Little,
Jr., Mrs. j. Lindsay Patton. Mrs.
John Jund, Mrs. Dorothy Trippell,
Mrs. G. L. Hardy, Mrs. H. v. White,
Mrs. Grover Marsteller. Mrs. James
Robins, Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs.
Charles Wise and Mrs. WooddeIl.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
BRIDGE TEA
:: !: K =: Z Z 4.

Mrs. Quaite Dodson was honored
Wednesday afternoon at a bridge
tea given by her sister, Mrs. Les
lie Gle Wooddell. Pink and gladio-
lus and baby breath decorated the
rooms in which the ladies played.
Mrs. Dodson received a pretty guest
prize, while prizes for scores were
awarded Mrs. Harry Farrior and
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
Main Street Loeas at Breadw..
BY "OBSERVER"

BY OBSERVER"
Travel Songs
Whether they realize It or not,
the organ music and the playing
of a radio in the big Pennsylvania
station that the josthng crowds hear
are part Of an experiment to speed
the moving of passenger traffic,
The railroad has installed a full
size organ of 55 stops and a com
b;nation radio and phonograph to
find out if music will clear the build
ing quickly by getting people to
move faster.
It Hath Charms
Right now, everyone is a bit
puzzled as to the effectiveness OF
the project.
While it is true that music places
travellers in a pleasanter frame OF
mind, it doesn't work SO we'll when
it comes to clearing the stat .on:
Last fall, Princeton alumni losned
in the singing of their school song
then coming over the radio-so
enthusiastically that the radio. had
to be shut off to get the ron4ers
on the train.
What type of music shall lbe
played Oh the organ is a problem.
On Religious holidays, church 1nu-
sic alone is suitable; at the death
of nCtables, funeral marches should
be performed. Now the question IS,
does slow, mournful music pep UP
the passengers actions, or the re-
verse? Then again, the music can't
be too 4peppy, for they don't want
the negro red caps" to go into q
Dixie jig when they play those
down South tunes.
Mechanical Market
The latest step to speed US into
a put-a-oOin-in- -theslot existence is
the automatic grocery store right in
your OWN apartment building.
A New York apartment has in
stalled this device-called the Della
mat-which responds to the click
of a coin by disgorging can Of
beans, lan1b chop, bottle of milk
or anything that can be bought at
regular grocery. The Delamat
consists of series of chambers with
glass doors in which are displayed
packages of food which rest on
holders fastened TO an endless belt.
At the insertion of the proper coin
and a turn of a handle, the belt
lowers the package to an open COM
partment. The customer reaches in
and takes out the package. The
entire operation takes but five sec
onds.
Food requiring refrigeration is
dispensed by the same mechanism
from an electrically operated refrig-
orator.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
"A LIFE ON THE OCEAN !.
WAVE" q

WAVE .sAS
By EbeS Sargent
A life on the ocean wave,
A home on the rolling deep,
Where the scattered waters rave,
And the winds their revels keepI
Like an eagle Gagged, pine
On this dull, unchanging shore:
Ohl give me the flashing brine,
The spray and the tempest's roar!
Once more on the deck I stand
Of my own swift-gliding craft:
Set sail ! farewell to the land!
The gale follows fair abaft.
We shoot through the sparkling foam
Like the ocean-bird, our home
Wen find far out on the sea.
The land is no longer in view,
The clouds have begun to frowni
But with stout vessel and crew,
Well say, Let the storm con1e
down
And the song of our hearts shall be
While the winds and the waters
rave,
A home on the rolling seal
A life on the ocean waveI Y
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
AUCTION BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lee were hosts
to a group Of friends Wednesday
evening at their home, auction
bridge furnishing advertisement for
the evening. Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs.
Roy Cheshire, James Robins and
Mr.. Thompson were winners Of
score prizes, Those enjoying the
hospitality Of the Lee home were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire. Mrs.
Wilnoth Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Miller. MIR. Charles Thompson,
Monseigneur Duval, Father Angus
tine.
*##***#**&##
Mrs. Roy Adams mas spent q few
days this week visiting Mrs. I. H.
Shannon.
EASTERN STAR
!
On Monday afternoon ladies of
! Unity Chapter. o. E. S., held an
other OF their popular social after
noons in the Masonic Temple. Host
esses for the afternoon were Mrs.
r. S. Burns and Mrs. A. j. Mt
chell. Spring flowers were used in
decorating. and dainty refreshments
were served at the conclusion of
playing. The prize for high score
was awarded Mrs. Fanny Barney.
Among those present for bridge and
tea were: Mrs. Fanny, Barney, Mrs
Louis Hudgin. Mrs. Lee Gould. Mrs
Fay Perkins, Mrs. Yott. Mrs. Stanley
Pinkerton. Mrs. j. C. Tovrea, Mrs
Amos Gilly, Mrs w. w. Lockhart
Mrs. Robert Taught. Mrs. w. N
Puckett, Mrs. G. E. Hardy, Mrs
Charles FRAZIER.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The last Of "a series of social eve
m.ngs held by teachers wives was
held Monday evening, Mrs. William
Haddock and Mrs. Len1uel Earris
being the delightful hostesses fol
the evening at the HaddocK resi-
deree. Co1o1fu1 spring blossoms were
ARRANGED about the rooms where
tables were arranged for bridge
, Those playing bridge were: Mrs
Harold Stiles, Mrs. William Kerr
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, Mrs. Gladder
Eliot, Mrs. Clarence F.scus, Mrs
IF. E. WesterEand, Mrs. Haodoc's
; and Mrs. Harris.
ass*sEasm#s
! Mrs. 6. G.. Pnkerton and child
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
.SOCietE,,A|
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone SEA
BRIDGE CLUB
4. - 4, 4. 4. Il. =.

F"~~"""
The Crawford Street Bridge Club
met with Mrs. c.. E. Hardy this
week for nenjoyable afternoon of
contract. Those present were: Mrs.
Amy Jones. Mrs. E. Titcomb, Mrs.
A. L. Gustetter, Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb, Mrs. w. H Farrell, Mrs. w.
C. Vinegar Mrs. E. K. Cumming,
Mrs. j. E. Wise, Mrs. Charles
Smith. Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs. N. D.
Pomeroy and Mrs. Hardy.
M*m##M*####s
Mr. and Mrs. George Cowdery and
two children. Robert and Richard.
returned Thursday afternoon from
Phoenix, where they had spent a
few days.
*###mm&
Major and Mrs. James Brunamet-
tie accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Altaffer and children Tommy
land Dabney. to Tucson Friday af-
terncon, where they will entrain TO-
day for Toledo, to visit relatives be-
fore sailing for Germany.
***####
The committee IN charge G1 the
card party for the ladies OF the
Elks to be given N the club rooms
this afternoon at two-thirty o'clock
consists of Mrs. c. E. Hardy. chair
man; Mrs. R. H. Bibolet. Mrs. Hen
ry Preciado, Mrs. Dave Wilkey, Mrs
w. E. Jackson, Mrs. Bonsal Noon
Mrs. James Robins.
*m**##m
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kelly and dau'
ghter, Marian. who have been Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Glissaz
departed Thursday.
**#####
Miss Delina Calhoun is spending
the weekend with Mr.. and MRS. E
S. Edmonson and family.
#*m**m*
Mrs. A. E. Carson. Mr.. and Mrs
Andy Tolson and son Bradley am
Mrs. Joe Lamb spent last wRek-en'
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. &c
monson.
Mrs. A. M. Marleau er1teTtaine'
Tuesday evening at dinner part
for her daughter, Mrs. BernaT'
Smith. who is visiting her. Thos
spending a delightful evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund, John Jun
.Jr., Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Mis-
Pearl -Marleau, Frank Todd. Mr.:
Rernard Smith and Mrs. Marlea1
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
TRADER HORN" TO BE
OPEN HERE SUNDAY

Trader Horn, tro-Goldwy1-
Mayors sensational filmizat.on OF
the famous book of African adven-
ture, will open Sunday at the Fox
NogaleS Theater for a three-day
run, as the biggest undertaking in
the filming of adventure films in
history. With a motorized safarl OF
a hundred trucks and autos, the
troupe pressed into jungles in At
r.ca never before traversed by white
men.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
HUMORETTES

Proud Parent (who served) {:
"What I told you is the story of the
world war"
His Son: "But, papa, what did
they need the rest of the army for?"
Ted: "My pop is a Moose, an
Elk, a Lion and Red mani"
Bert: '"Do you have to pay to
look at him r.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

rem and Mrs. w. w. Lockhart and
children motored to Tucson for the
day Thursday.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Of material for his
travel books cutof heway places
on the globe Hollywood Among his discoveries there
happened to Dorothy above present
snappy roadster.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
co. LIBRARY NOTES

Link up reading and action-that
is the efficient way to read. Lord
Kelvin bought a book on heat, by a
Frensh scientist Fourier-and it
changed his whole life and led to
many of his great discoveries. Fara-
day bought a book on chemistry and
became the founder of the present
Electrical Age. Westinghouse bought
an English magazine and found an
article on compressed air that gave
him the idea of his air brake that is
o used on all the railways of the
world. Henry Ford, too, bought a
magazine and saw an article on
"Horseless Carriages" that started
him on his way to become the most
successful of all manufacturers. The
man who does not read, in these days
of quick changes and irresistible pro-
gress, drops behind and becomes an
obsolete and insignificant unit in his
trade. Reading is a ladder. You MUST
read if you want to climb"
The above quotation from Herbert
N. Sasson in "School Life" brings to
mind this question: How many read
ers of this column are aware of the
number of good magazines available
at the Sheridan County Library?
There is a wide assortment of the
better class of magazines to meet the
reading interests of all ages. Whether
you are interested in science, econ
omics, politics, current events, home
management, or merely a good story
you will find magazines to fill your
requirements at the library. All is
sues but the current numbers NAV
be checked out in the same manner as
books. There are four magazines de-
voted exclusively to children's read
ing, covering everything from storN
hour material to lessons in French. A
list OF the magazines subscribed to at
present is given below:
American Boy, Child Life, Ameri-
can Magazine, Golfers, Atlantic
Monthly, Bookman, Breeders Gazette,
Country Gentleman, Current History,
Scientific American, Education. Far
mers Wife, Good Housekeeping, Har-
pers, Scribners, Worlds Work, House
and Garden, Hygeia, Outlook, John
Martins Book, Ladies Home Journal,
Literary Digest, Nation, New Repub-
lie, North American Review, Parents
Magazine, Popular Mechanics, Radio
Digest, Saturday Review of Literature
Survey, Theatre Magazine, Time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30

said, there will be lost to the state
$1,000, 900 or enough money to build a
standard highway 700 miles long.
Mr.. Moss complimented the state
highway commission and said the
state is lucky to have as a highway
commission three men SO devoted to
road work that they are sacrificing
other interests for highway matters.
He mentioned o. S. Warden in parti-
cular and said his position as highway
commissioner cost him considerably
more than he got out of it in payment.
Mr.. Moss branded as pure nom
sense or hooey the contention of C. f.
Taylor of Plentywood that passage
of the debenture bill will mean pay
ment of a 10-cent gas tax"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
Debenture
Continued From Page II


state maintained highways, and since
the act was passed the Commission
has secured federal approval for adj
dition of these extra routes to the ap-
proved mileage.
Percentage of federal aid money
received by Montana has been fixed
at a ratio Of Sc to "A because of the
large amount of government land in
the State. The amount of money al
loted each state is based on its pop
ulation, its area and its miles of post
road, the Automobile Association
points out.
Prior to last year, Montana receiv-
ed $1,500,000 in federal aid allot-
ments, last year the Congress increas-
ed the appropriation and Montana's
share was increased to $2,500,000 or
81 1000, 900 more than car be matched
by income from the five-cent gasoline
taxes. In order to match this money
and prevent its being forfeited, the
Legislature decided on the highway
program which is submitted to the
people at the May 5 election, that of
issuing $4,000, 900 in highway con.
%struction warrants, which in four
years, will provide sufficient addition.
al money to practically complete the
system.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30

work done in the next two years will
undoubtedly cost the state less than
the same work would have cost two
years ago or will cost three years
hence. Doing highway work now will
also aid unemployment, put money in
circulation and aid generally.
Mr.. Moss said eight counties in
which are located the larger cities
and towns pay So percent of the net
gas tax which will be used to match
federal funds. He called attention to
the fact that during the next 2 years
$780, 900 a year will be set aside by
the federal government for use on
Montana highways, instead of the
S1,500,000 which has been set aside
for this state, when it is matched by
state money.
Answering the question as to why
all money should be spent on 7 per-
cent system highways, he said that if
a line parallel to these highways
were drawn five miles on each side of
the highways it would be found that
80 per cent of the population of the
state lives within that strip.
He pointed out that the passage of
the debenture referendum would not
increase the tax which has been vot-
ed to extend to 1941, nor would it in
any way affect the agricultural re-
fund. Not only will we'll improved
highways reduce maintenance costs
on cars, making them less expensive
to run, but it will mean that increas-
ing number of tourists and gas taxes
paid by outsiders year by year will
pay the cost of the debenture war
rants. This has been the experience of
states that have completed highway
systems.
Every District Benefits
Of the $23,0OO,O 900 which would
probably be available for highway
construction during the next -four
years by reason of passing referen-
dunn IS, Mr.. Moss pointed out that
the northeastern district would re-
ceive approximately $1,375,OOO and
that highway district 4 in which is To-
Gated McCone county, would receive
nearly 81, 100000.
If the debenture measure is lost. he
tors are taking work at lower prices
than in normal times and highway
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
in Interest
OF Debenture

Wolf Point April PA COM
pleted highway system will save
Montana three times what it will cost
u.s." said G. M. Moss of Whitefish,
speaking here on referendum 35.
"And when anyone shows me a pro-
position that will save me a lot more
than it costs me, I'm for it," His
talk was. broadcast over KICK.
Passage of the debenture referen-
dunn will mean $4,000, 600 in the
next four years and will speed up the
highway program by six or more
years, he said. He said that without
government help it will require 10 OF
IL years to complete the system.
Work Costs Less
He also pointed out that due to the
present economic conditions, contrac-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
VISITOR HERE

Henry C. Loehr of Casper, Wyoming
arrived in Plentywood Monday for a
short visit with his mother Mrs. S,
Nuremberg. The following morning
accompanied by his mother they auto
ed to Denver, Colorado where they
purchased a quantity of goods for the
Nuremberg Style shop here as we'll as
for Mr.. Loehr's store in Casper. They
will drive back to Plentywood with
the new goods for the store here in
the very near future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30

Thon. Mr.. Void was cooking his sup
per when the blaze started. He car
ried the stove outdoors but in doing
so burned one hand badly and also got
his hair singed. He also managed to
save some clothing but most Of the
contents as well as the house was q
loss. The building carried partial in.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
No Charge for Consultation

He does not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stom-
ach, tonsils or adenOids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in diseases of the stomach, liv-
er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments
Remember above date, that con-
s~ultation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address: 1921 West Third Street,
Los Angeles, California.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
VISITS MOTHER

Oscar Gullickson of Billings arriv-
ed in Plentywood Wednesday evening
for a short visit with the E. H. E.
Helgeson family and also to transact
business here. He will go to North
Dakota from here to visit his parents
and other relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
FOR S~ALE-Thirteen good milk
cows. Coming fresh-D. w. Kelly.
SYRUPS AND FRUIT JUICES

SYRUPS AND FRUIT JUICES
WESTERN CORPORATION han
ding the most complete beverage line
in the United States, desires the SER
vices of a capable salesman to organ
ize this territory; leads and 100 per
cent cooperation furnished. Guaran-
teed salary and expenses will be ar
ranged for man who can qualify.
WRITE OR WIRE FOR PARTICU-
LARS. FRUIT GROWERS PROD
UCTS COMPANY, OFFICES AND
WAREHOUSE 2109-13 Fourth Ave.
South, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. 1916
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
BISON SEED FLAX

30 bushels registered Bison flax
for sale at $500 per bushel Granery
This flax took Bird prize at Montana
Seed Show.
Also 200 bushels registered Mar
quis at $1.00 per bushel.
McKee-Stenehjem Land Co.
19-t. Plentywood, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Rev. O. M. Simundson Paste,

NeV. -. M. SlmundSOn Pastor
Services May 3 at Outlook at II a.
m. and at Raymond at 2:3O p. m.
Services May 10 at Plentywood at
II a. M, and at Dooley at 2:3O p. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. A. C. Erickson on May
Z. Mrs. Siqueland of Glasgow, Mont,
will be the speaker. All Aid members
are invited to attend this meeting.
Sunday school teachers will have a
regular meeting IN Friday May / at
the home of Mrs. Raess. The meeting
Will begin at 8 p. m. The Antelope
confirmants will rport for instruction
on Tuesday at 5 D.. m. at the church.