davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02

in front of the main entrance. On
hillock nearby the Hindenburgs Of the
past are buried Twenty-three Of them
have died in battle since the day the
family'S name was first recorded.
With a stolidity remindful Of their
grandfather, the children sat in the
buggy. For minute or two the PreSi-
dent looked after them; then he disap-
peared in the house, leaning on the arm
of an old servant. There was something
of the machine in his movements, some
thing automatic and quite unreal.
The house is built in the simple style
Of the German pioneers Of what few
centuries ago was the Wild West OF
Europe. Well-to-do squires in the neigh
borhood live in such houses. It is one
story structure with low roof.
THE interior, too, is far from lavish,
and often it strikes one as Spartan.
If it were not for the numerous antlerS
of deer on the Walls-a hunters trophies
the large living room would be entirely
bare Of ornament. A portrait of Count
Moltke by Lenbach is treasured posses
sion of the house, as the great general
of the Franco-PruSSian War is still
sHindenburg's idol. From another wall
his other idol, Frederick the Great looks
at the world with eyes Of amused
sophistication. A bust of Wilhelm II in
white marble reminds the visitor that
even as the President of the German
republic Paul Won Hindenburg has re-
manned loyal to his erstwhile chief.
Loyalty is the marrow of honor" the
inscription above the large mantelpiece
of the hall announces, and another in
scription exhorts the house: Ora ct
Labora!" Pray and work is, indeed, the
Hindenburg motto. The collection OF
Madonna paintings make certain parts
of the house look like an art gallery, and
the portraits Of the ancestors bring to
mind a proud family history. An old
helmet Of young Hindenburg, pierced by
a bullet at the Battle of Koeniggraetz,
is here to remind Of thrills experienced
nearly three score and ten gears ago.
Another relic, painting Of the procla-
nation of the German empire in the
Mirror Hall Of Versailles Castle, makes
one think Of the time when young Hin
denburg witnessed the rise Of united
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Regular 81 Costume e
Jewelry, 69c

600 pcs) A nice assortment
of costume jewelry. including
bracelets. pins and earrings.
600 PCS.) NOVELTY COS
ME JEWELRY-neckIaCes,
bracelets, pins and ear. 10N
rings. Were 29c, now. A"N
C2O4 SILVER PLATED
SPOONS for iced tea. Were
81 for 6. Now, 6 COO
for .................
Az FIVE O'CLOCK" TEA
SPOONS, silver plated.
Were 75c and 81 for 6. Coo
G uSj DESSERT sP00Ns, Sill
yer plated. Were 75c for 6QC
6. Now, 6 for ....... VON
(6) SUGAR SPOONS, silver
plated. Were 39c each. 1Qe
QO PEWTER ONBON
DISHES. were soc, 1Qc
(72) TABLE KNIVES, with sill.
yer plated handles and stainless
steel blades. Were So &O An
set of 6; now ........ US"VV
q SET SILVER PLATED
BILE SPOONS, lifetime
guarantee. were QO TX
S3.75. Now ........... O@"SO
(66) BUTTER SPREADERs,
silver plated, neatly patterned.
Were S2.?5 set. Now 81 *
set of 6 ............. UA"'O
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
CHICAGO BOUTS
REAL FIGHTING,
SAYS TNNMEY
BY GENE TUNNEY

BY GENE TUNNEH
(Former Heavyweight Champion of the
World
(copyright. 1922. by International News
Service)
CHICAGO, June 20 G.N.SO.
The convention got off to a
rather slow start. A couple OF
the preliminary bouts over the
seating of delegates whose creden.
tials were questioned dragged
along without much damage to
either side until "Hooey" Huey
Long, the New orleans Firebrand,
hoped to the roStrum in defense
Of his delegation and laid out for
the full count scott Lucas of Ha.
vana, ILL.,. who questioned the
method and legality of "Hooey's"
delegations appointment.
Long Is Fighter
"Hooey" showed that he has
not spent all these years berat'
ing people and things for moth.
ing. He knows the art of fighting
in debate and proved to the salts
faction of everyone present. par.
ticularly Scott Lucas. that orator
ical Slugging is right down his al
ley.
My old friend Alfred N. Philips,
former mayor of my home town,
Stamford, Conn.,, lost a decision
to Einar Hoidale of Minneapolis,
over the credentials of the Mime.
sofa delegation.
In the main event of the SeS-
sion, Senator Thomas j. Walsh,
Of Montana succeeding in unseat-
ing Jouett Shouse of Kansas.
According to the arguments set
forth by the supporters of Mr..
Shouse, the gift of the chairman.
ship was given in Indian spirit.
It wasn't for keeps.
Merits Do Not Enter
From the way the delegates
lined up on the three votes taken
it was apparent that the merits
of the questions before the con-
vention were not considered but
that the convention is divided
into two factions, the Roosevelt
supporters and the antis. And
each opposes any measure of the
other. My belief is that the con-
vention will continue into next
week.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

A family with nine children
has ioined the Bonus Expedi-
tionsry Force at Camp Marks
achieving the distinction of be-
ing the largest family here.
After being evicted from
their home in Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Belt had
no other alternative but to
join the bonus army here. They
borrowed a truck with an i'm
provised house on it and came
on. Mr.. Belt said:
"It was the last resort, as
we had no home and no food.
1 was disabled when ship
wrecked off the Azores during
the war and have been unable
to do much work when 1 was
able to get 1t. Now we're here
to stay until something hap
pens"
Mr.. Belt is a radio expert,
and is only 38. His wife ex-
poets another baby in October.
Father w. M. Partridge, An
glican priest from Boston, is
with the veterans at the camp.
He arrived with his dog, spot,
whom he saved in a fire some
time ago. Father Partridge
was severely burned. Upon his
arrival here, he was met by the
Rev. z. B. Phillips, Of Epiph-
any Episcopal Church.
The honor of being the
youngest child in camp is now
held by little Billie" Mann,
of Pittsburgh, Pa. She is just
seven weeks old. Yesterday
that honor was held by two
months-old Gloria Reifinger,
of Fulton, N. Y.
"Billie's" parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Mann have four
other children, the oldest being
10 years old. Mrs. Mann said:
This rain and mud here are
enough to discourage anybody.
MY husband said it is nothing
compared with the trenches OF
France. He said this is q sol.
dier's life. Well, I'm glad I'm
no soldier because I'm afraid
! couldn't be a good one. It's
pretty hard, you know, when
you once had a nice home and
had to come to this"
One of Mrs. Mann's children
was removed to Gallinger hos
pital yesterday. Her husband
has not worked for two years.
The encampment ironically
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
D. c. MAN HELD.
IN RUM CHASE

Ellsworth johnson, colored, SO
P st. N. W., is held in the Hyatts-
vile Jail in default of $500 bond
on charges of transportation and
possession of whisky and speed
ing, following his arrest early to-
day by Prince Georges County
Policeman Claude A. Reese at
Berwyn, on the Baltimore Boule-
ward.
johnson will be given a hear
ing before Judge j. Chew Sheriff
in Hyattsville police court.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
5 MISSIONARIES
RELEASED

SHANGHAI, June 29 G.N.SJ
Three Lutheran women mission
aries. and their five children who
were captured in a Chinese COM
munist bandit raid in Honan
province yesterday were released
and arrived safely at Hankow to-
day.
The captives, who were seized
in a raid at Kigungshan, were D.
w. Vikner, Erik Sovik, and A. E.
NyhuS.s
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Savings Galore From the Basement Store

$50 BATHING SHOES
match your suit: rubber with
crepe sOles; strap and sandal
styles; cIiIdren's sizes, too. For
the mon t th-end sale, 9QC
pair ............e....
900 WOMEN'S SHOES. from
our better lines; Cuban or high
. heels; black. blonde, COSnbina-
tions; broken sizes. Re &1
duced to the pair .. W
(5O) BEACH SANDALS: linen
or canvas with leather or rubber
sOles; green, blue and 6QC
mixtures; pair to clear. WV
CHILDREN'S Shoes small
lot; calf and patent; One-straps
and OxfOrds; black or SQC
brown; get them, pair. wv
as BOYS SPORT BLOUsEs
of brOadclOth with sport collar
and short sleeves; plain 90C
or fancy; 59c ones, at.
nO MEMS WORK TROU.
SERS; gray and dark patterns;
long-wearing fabric; all &1
sizes; formerly $1.S5; pair. VA
IA MEMS BROADCLOTH
PAJAMAS; ID size; formerly
S1.19-fOr quickness 70r
only s.....s'.."."''
2O MISSES SPRING
COATS; diagonal and fancy
weaVes; plainly tailored; GO
originally $50 fast at. W.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
200 SuOeaters Marked
DoWn to 49c

Slipover styles in yellow and
green; short sleeves; last price
69c.
(2OW COTTON BLOCSES.
sleeveless and short A7C
sleeves: were sec. now. N
1907 SKIRTS, silk and flannel: :
white, pink, maize; 81 90
were $3.50. now .. ~A"
1857 BATHING SUITS. small
sizes; were $2.95, 81 OK
now ..,.............
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
PA Pairs Children's s
Socks, &c Pair

Broken sizes and colors; socks
and stockings; all higher-priced
grades.
(99 PRS.) SPORTS SOCKS
AND BOYS GOLF HOSE, bro
ken sizes and COl0rs; were 1SC
CSC pair: now pair .... AO~
as PRS.) u SOCKS AND
LONG STOCKINGS; broken
sizes and cOIOrs: were soc 0So
and 75c pair; now. .... "ON
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

! DR.. j. F. Harrington, Wash
ington physician, who has been
visiting the camp daily, is also
making an inspection of sani'
tary conditions at the kitchens.
There are more than IS indi-
vidual "mesSes" there. DR.. Har-
rington said that more than $50
veterans recently have been
treated at washington hospitals.
None of the cases are serious,
however.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
sIDELIGHTS ON VETERANS

named The Tombs" and carry
ing the names over each hut OF
Senators who voted against the
bonus bill, is attracting more
interest among visitors each
day. Under President Hoover's
name the vets have added from
England
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Mems CSC Linen
'Kerchiefs, Csc

(75) Lovely initiated handker.
chiefs, hand-rolled hens; white
and colored initials.
1900 WON MS LIN E n
HANDKERCHIEFS, white or
cOlOred embroidery; were SC
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Clearance of Boxed
initiated Stationery

Originally soc a Box
"a sheets and envelopes to a
box: initials A, b, c. r, G. H,
!. X. L, NJ, n. o. Q, r, S, U.
V. w. Folded sheets, deckIe
edge, and interlined en- OO~
velOpes ................ SV~
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
$3.50 to IS Corsettes
and Girdles, $3.50

100 Foundation garments
C-B College Girl and Rengo
makes; boned and boneless;
broken sizes; in flesh and
peach.
(2O CORSETS & GIRDLES
-NemOflex, Franco, College
girl; broken sizes; C0 90
were $3.50, now.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
HIRD FLOOR.
Girls SIS and $3.50
Sports Shoes, S2.85 Pr.

Only 66 pairs-and every one
a. bargain! Black and white,
tan and white, all-white buck or
elk; not every size. Come early!
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Misses Dresses
Originally $40
S2.49

(60) Dresses Crepes.
shantung and organdy. One and
two-piece styles; many with
jackets White and pastels.
Slightly soiled. Sizes IA to 20.
(5W DRESSES of washable
crepe or linen; sleeveless and
short sleeve styles. White and
pastels. Slightly soiIed Sizes IA
to 20. Originally S5.95 G. 40
and S7.95. Now 900. VAsH"
INEXPENSIVE SHOP
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Misses $3.95 Sports
Dresses, $2.40

80 Silk or Cotton Knit dress
es. that will be grand for
vacation.
40 SILK DRESSES, for
misses and women;
dark shades; original. 81 OK
" $3.50. now. ...... W"'"O
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Linens-R Price!
Were lOc to $685.
NouD Sc to 1898

Luncheon sets, Turkish towels.
imported beach towels, dish
cloths, filet and cutwork cloths,
organdie scarfs, lace pillow tops,
lace bedspreads, and many other
items. Soiled, odd lots, discon-
tinued numbers.
TuTQn TT nOD
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

HGnd-WoUen Imported
Sandals, Reduced from
$2.95 to 81 Pair
$50 pairs; in white. black
and white. beige and white; one
strap style; sizes 4 to s.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

(35) SPRING COATS, sizes Ii
to 20; lightweight wOolens.
few fur trimmed: navy, black
and tan; originally $lO- @S
half off .................. UO
(25) SPRING COATS, sizes IL
to 20: lightweight wOOIens:
navy, tan and black, orig. GO
inaIIy $15: splendid at ... WO
(5N JUNIOR GIRLS SPRING
COATS, summer weight wOOlens:
lined: some with berets to match;
military and polo types with de-
tachabIe capes; sizes Z to II
years; originally $5.95 @O S0
and $6.95-fOr choice. VA'OV
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
/ on Short Lots
$9.95 to $3.50
Simmons Beds
$3.95

Floor samples that are a little
SCARED; #. 3 in. and 4 #.
(8 UPHOLSTERED BOX
SPRINGS, twin size; GO OK
were $18.75, now .... VO'OO
~ STUDIO COUCH. single,
cedar lined; was coz IN
$49.15, now ......... wv V
az as" NEVERSAG 0h OK
SPRINGS; were $3.50, ~H'OO
(9 COIL SPRINGS. double
decker for twin beds; 01O IN
were $50, now ...... ~AS'OV
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
No Mail, Phone oI
Used SeuUing Machines
SIS

(5l TREADLE MODEL SEW
ING MACHINES; in good sew
ing condition.
HEMSTITCHING ATTACH
MENTS, easily attached
to any machine; were 81, S0C
CRETONNE COVERS, tailored
to fit any sewing ma S0c
chine; were 81. now. ....
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Wash Goods Remnants
Were 19c to 29c Yard
Now SC Yard

1000 Yds.) Printed and flock
dot voiles, challis. plain crepes,
lawns, bat1ste and dimities.
1000 YDS.) REMNANTS of
printed rayOn chiffon, printed
vOiTes, printed La Chine muslin,
linen and cotton, crepe; were
3Sc to sc yd. Now 1Qc
yard .................
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

You'll Need Weekend
Cases for the Fourth!
nOO WEEKEND CASES; Is,
II, 90 inch sizes; black; Ct 20
were $1.95, now. ....... VA'o"
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

nOO MITZI DRESSES for
to 6 year Olds; batiste, rayOn
fiat crepe, voiles. in plain
cOlOrs and prints
prettily trimmed; . for e1
fast cOlOrs. ..... AVA DA
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

$500 HANDBAGS - A va
riety of styles and materials;
white, black, brown and Or
mixed pasteIs. Choice at ~O~
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

BOYS GOLF CAPS-brOwn
and gray mixtures; sizes 6ss to
6$4; were good at 69c; OSr
clearing tomorrow ut -. N
(15 BOYS COVERALLS: Cut
full and well made: blue denim
and khaki jean; sizes to 9QC
Z: were 79c; now. .......... wv
1907 BATH ROBES - Mems
and wOmen's: made of good grade
blanket rObing: gray, tan, red
and brown designs: small. me-
dunn and large sizes. ISN
Were $1.95 and $2.19, at 1ON
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Savings on 231 Pairs of
Cool Paiav1as

GALE PAJAMAS; nainsOOk
gowns; rayOn or vOile chemises;
French crepe step-ins and dane
cites. Broken sizes and E0N
cOlOrs. Were Tic and 81; wv
(1O1 PCS.) ONE.PIE
RAYON PAJAMAS. surplice front
style with wide legs. Neat color
combinations. Sizes 16
and II. Were Sl.95 31 90
HOW
THIRD FLOOR,
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

Mail and phone Orders Filled
by Jane StuGrt-NAtion0l $500
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

1907 ORGANDY BONNETS; ad-
Unstable; many styles; sizes S0r
12 to IS. Just half price. WV
(2D TOTS SPRING COATS;
novelty weaves; green, tan and
blue; choice i'm the month @C OK
end at. t.................. U
uOO) LINEN SUITS-sfngle
breasted jackets: skirts with
yOkes; white and some Tx
cOIOrs; misses sizes ....s V~
n5M GIRLS COTTON COAT
SWEATERS; were 81; CS~
now ................
2O GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS;
were 69c and more; E0m
now ..................
(2W GIRLS LEATHERETTE
RAINCOATS: were S2.S5; S0~
red only; now. WV
15 SLIPOVER SWEATERS,
misses and wOmen's 5QN
sizes; were $1.09 to $1.SS. OVN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09

the milk trusts, bat for exemp-
thOn from taxes and against
sheriff sales and evictions. The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09
Iowa Against Trus

Several car loads from around here
drove to Plentywood last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lund spent the
week end at Mohall, N. d.
The ]. 1. Singleton family visited
at the home of Leonard Singleton,
at Vida, Mont. last Sunday, taking
in a ball game between Culbertson
and Vida.
Five of our young people are at
tending the Medicine Lake high
school this term, driving back and
forth each day.
The Dagmar Cooperative store is
unloading a carload of fresh fruit
this week.
With the fine weather of the past
few days combining and threshing Is
being rushed as fast as possible and
grain is coming into town at a lively
rate. Elevator men state that about
sixty thousand bushels have been
shipped out already
Crawling the highway east Of
town was starNd the first of the
week, and several camps are being
established along the stretch of the
road from Medicine Lake to a point
about three lies north of town.
The old county road running down
the flat south of town is coming in
to use again as the highway is being
torn up by the graveling outfits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09
EAST
COALRIDGE

The Marinus Ibsen and Edwin
Dahl families were guests at the Ole
Ibsen home in the Volmar country
on Sunday, the occasion being the
confirmation Of Edna Ibsen.
The hard times this fall has re-
turned the "farmerettes" Of the war
times, as women folks are helping in
the harvest fields. Three or four
have been on the job in our COM
munity, it is said?
Thorval Hansen from the reserva-
ton was an overnight visitor at the
Edwin Dahl home Tuesday. He pur-
chased bunch of young pigs from
Laurits Jensen which he expects to
fatten.
The partial eclipse of the sun on
Wednesday afternoon of last week
was observed by a great many here
abouts. 1t is said to have been 81
per cent of total, the maximum oc-
curing a little after D. A slight
amber haze resulted resembling a
smoke from forest fires which we
occasionally experience. OF added
interest was the radio broadcast
from an observation point in New
Hahipshire in which a scientist ex-
planned this phenomena and also q
description of what he saw at that
point where a total eclipse occurred,
about Is minutes after our maxi
mum.
Prof. Ralph Mikl1en and wife were
visitors at the home Of the latter
brother. Martin Morken. on Thurs
day. They were on their way from
IOsnabrock, N. D.. to Cut Bank, as
1.-THE. professor is teaching there again
this year.
Combining was resumed on Fri
day after about two weeks delays OF
account Of rains. It is very great
time for getting stuck in the fields
with the combines and to add to the
Ianxiety of our farmers the wheat is
ishattering Quit a bit. A usual buss
work day was the rule Sunday tC
make up for lost time and to save
what crop there is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09

United Farmers League leads
and organizes the poor farmers
for struggle against their op-
pressors. Organize rank and
file action committees to mobi-
LIE and. carry through a suc-
cessful strike"
The meeting was called by Ma
tional Farmers Holiday Associa-
ton. Sympathy for the farmers
strike has been growing at rapid
pace and farm takers in co7opera-
ton with the state government
are making every effort to head
off militant mass action on the
part of the farmers.
Parasites Try t oGet Control
The entire town was draped with
flags. Farmers of the farmers
were much in evidence. Speeches
made by these second rate para
sites. deplored- any move for milf
tant picketing or mass action.
eff we don't do something the
Communists will" said Gilbert
Dunn county faker. "They are
Multiplying like mosquitoes. Our
whole economic structure is en-
dangered."
'sHere is the Ieaflet we issued
calling the farmers to this meet
ing" said Willis, rank and file
Farmers Union member. "SOme
people kicked because it has a
red headline. IL you cut your
skin or | cut mine the blood
flows red. Lay back the black
skim of the Negro and you'll find
his blood red also. Red repre-
sents brotherhood" Fake lead
ers appeared nervous at the APP
plause following this statements
Poor farmers thruout the audi
ence exchanged knowing winkI
and grins when Holiday leaders
told them to be patiotic and dc
things in nice way.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09
WESTRY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tonnesson and
children of Alkabo were shoppers in
our city Thursday.
Mr.. Fellows, of Plentywood is in
Westby on business this week.
Miss Eleanor and Richard Wiler
returned to their home In Minneapo-
lis Friday morning after visiting
friends and relatives for a short
time.
Melvin Olson of Elkhorn district
was a Westby shopper Wednesday.
Ladies aid was held in the church
parlors of the Lutheran church Fri
day. Mrs. Lougen. Mrs. Hans Han
son and Mrs. Art Hetland served;
Rev. Gottwold of Crosby held a
meeting in the Pentecostal mission
"Wednesday evening
John Rohwed r. received the sad
news that his father had passed
away. He left Tuesday morning for
Iowa. Walter Osborne of Flaxton is
in, charge of the depot during his
absence.
Victor johnson returned to West
the eastern states where he had
been trying to get work.
| Lawrence Rohweder called, on Miss
Irene Raaum of Alkabo Sunday.
| Chester Onstad of Plentywood
was a Westby visitor Saturday eve
ming.
School will start the 18th of Sep
TENDER, all high school students reg
listered last Saturday.
Ole Golgerud of Alkabo made a
brief call in our city Saturday.
Earl Anderson OF Daneville was g
Westby caller Saturday morning.
Mrs. Luther Hultgren left for Mi
not Tuesday, where she will visit
her mother and friends for a few
days.
Olaf Gunderson and family were
Alkabo callers Sunday.
Miss Alice Heln,th is assisting
Mrs. Art Hetland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Olesen ant
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Han.
Hanson visited relatives and friends
in Makota Sunday. Luther HUT
lgren accompanied them as far as Mi
not.
Rev. Switzerland of Alexandra
Mimi, held a meeting in the Baptis
chapel Sunday evening.
G. L. George returned home Sun
day to take his family to Sweet
Grass where they will make thei
home.
Ole Greytness. of washburn, n
Oak. made a brief call in our cit,
on Monday.
Mrs. Luther Hultgren returned t
her home Monday evening from Mi
not after a short visit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09
NORTH RAYMOND

A boy wos born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Zeitner at the Plentywood hos
pital Thursday, September 1. The
mother and son are getting along
nicely.
Mrs. William Cookery of Outlook
is aiding her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Statstad during the busy part of
/ the season.
| Milton Evenson has been i'll with
jaundice the past week, but is inn
proving quite rapidly.
! Jake Zeitner and children, Chris,
Albert. Helmet, and Myrtle. were
the guests of the Chris Lux family
Estella Cookery, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Carl
Stadstad and family, returned to her
home in Outlook Saturday.
! Mrs. Alvin Clay and children.
Shirley, Richard and Madonna spent
last week visiting at the Lena VII
son hoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. TheO. Thorstvedt
spent Sunday visiting at the NJ
Evenson home.
A closed Y. c. L. meeting was held
at the Harry Huffman residence on
Saturday night when two new mem
bers were enrolled. After the bust
ness session a lunch was served in
honor of Henry Umbach's 26th birth
day anniversary, Dy MRS. Harry
Huffman and Mrs. Art Wankel. All
had an enjoyable social time. The
next Y. Q. L. meeting which will be
an open one, will be held at the Art
Wankel school house Saturday night
Sept. II.
The Gibson and Collins schools
began their terms Tuesday. with
Mrs. s. Elna Swanson of Plentywood
as teacher of the Gibson school and
Mrs. William Cromwell of Outlook
as teacher of the, Collins school.
Mrs. Ben Void and Mrs. Carl How.
dey were the visitors of Mrs. A.
Hovdey Sunday.
The Alvin Clay family moved tC
brentwood Sunday, where the chill
dren will go to school. Thelma and
Roma Wilson will also stay with
them and attend high school.
Howard Zeitner returned to his
home Sunday after staying with the
Chris Lux family and being con
firmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Christensen
drove out from Plentywood Monday
to visit with Mrs. Christensen's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovdey and
family. 80