davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-04
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

II OS ANGELES, August 4.-The
much discussed 400-meter dash
l. of the tenth Olympiad will be
open to further argument today
after the worlds greatest middle
distance men rush through two pre-
liminary trials.
While there has been renewal Of
, the question regarding the possibility
of Bill Carr of Arkansas, Pennsylvania
and way points, repeating his victories
over Ben Eastman, the Californian,
this has been submerged by fear that
Great Britain would steal the show
from the American entries.
Most observers believe Eastman and
Carr will be forced to forget their own
| argument in the semi-f1nals and finals
| tomorrow to beat Lieut.. Godfrey Lionel
Rampling, British airplane pilot and
flyer on the foot paths.
Pre-race tenseness was apparent
! among the Yankee entrants. Carr, who
mas been amusing fellow athletes by
! tricks With an OminouS- looking black
snake, has dropped his whip-cracking
antics Eastman appears to have re-
gained confidence lost in his two de
featS by Carr
I feel much better than did at Palo
Alto in the final trials he said, been
putting on weight and eating regularly,
you know. and the cold is all gone"
Carr was -committal beyond say
ing he expected to have great deal
more to worry about than just Big Ben.
James Gordon of Los Angeles, former
Miami (Ohio) University star and third
American entry, was even more taci-
turn than usual.
All three rank Rampling as their No
l opponent, although Crew Hallett
Stoneley, Great Britain; Ajax Wilson
and James Ball, Canada; Gage Gold
Evening star., 1932-08-04
BOOTH SECRET BENEDICT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, August up.
Albert j. Booth. Yale's dimunitive
foot ball and basket ball captain and
base ball star, was married secretly
July 4 to Marion G. Noble, record in
the Branford town clerks Office has re-
vealed
A week later he left to join the cast
of a foot ball motion picture being
filmed on the West Coast His bride
remained in New Haven, where she is
employed as a secretary.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Runs Marathon With Poverty
Paul Doucette, Winner of Transcontinental Race,
Down and Out, Retains His Smile.

Broke, his wife just released from
a hospital, and his automobile fallen
apart, Doucette stopped here to find
whatever small job he could pick up
to ward off hunger and keep a roof
over him and his wife.
Seven years after his race in
Canada, Doucette started out in c. C.
Pyle's "bunion derby" from Los
Angeles to New York, but he became
muscle bound after tramping 900
miles and was forced out.
Doucette, whose practically one
remaining asset is the smile that
gave him his nickname Of
Happy" began his career as land
scape gardener at the age Of %
under his father at Sydney, Nova
Scotia,
Evening star., 1932-08-04
old Glory Flies in PoSon United States Piles Up Points Ob7nE
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
Inn VAUGHN pitched well against
J Detroit, but the Tigers managed

I'm VAUGHN pitched well against
y Detroit, but the Tigers managed
81 victory over Washington,
standing second in the flag race.
Jean Dubuc, crack young hurler,
performed for Detroit. Boston,
league leader, also lost, but Phila-
delphia, which is third. won a dou-
ble-header over Cleveland.
A flock of amateur pitchers here
have performed strongly this sea-
son. Among them are Ferguson,
Kidwell, Holden, Buscher. Smith,
Brady, Walter Hughes, Levering,
Jones, Edmonston, Thompson, Kun
mer, Jackson, Green, Fienle, Bote-
Ter, Risdon, Seay. Kelly, Eddie
Thompson and Owens.
Walter Herrell has left to join
the Bridgeport ball team, which is
managed by Tom Crooks.
Sam Langford defeated Sam
McVey on points in 20 rounds and
now is doomed as the logical sue
cesSor to Jack Johnson, world heavy
weight boxing champion, should the
latter make good his threat to re-
tire.
Doc Ayres, Washington recruit,
pitching for Richmond against
Newport News, in the Virginia State
League, allowed only two hits as his
team won.
Chief Greene, hurting for the
American Security & Trust Co nine
in the Columbia League, won his
own game when he hit a double
that scored two runners and gave
the Bankers the decision, 7 to 6.
Munich pitched for Southern. G,
Rawlings. West and Van Dyne, for
the Bankers, and Hunteman and
Hefin. for the losers, played well.
Taking prominent parts in the
Washington Canoe Club regatta
were H. C.. Pardoe. Lewis Newman,
Miss Miller. w. L. Crane. Miss Har-
dell. Mcdonald. Delashmutt, Cham
berlain, Vandergrift, Rutherford,
Burch. Miller, Cults, CarTick and
Ansley.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ ~HARLESTON, S. C., August
A decade ago Paul L.
4 Doucette raced to a small
fortune and international
fame in the Canadian Transcontin-
entail Marathon. Today his race was
with poverty.
in 1922, Doucette, Frenchman,
headed all others from Glace Bay,
Nova Scotia, to Vancouver, British
Columbia, to win $4,000 and the
marathon in 81 days, 7 hours.
Then he rode high tide of popu-
larity and comparative financial
security. Today he is only one of
Charleston's unemployed.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Carr and Eastman Are Tense
AS 4OO-Meter Tests Awaited

ing, Australia, and Sera Martin OF
France have come in for their share Of
discussion.
Eastman, running in the second heat
of the first trials, appeared TO have, no
serious opposition. Carr bucks up
against Golding and Stoneley in the
third race. Gordon meets Sera Martin
! in the sixth heat.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
ASK GRID GAME SHIFT

Marines Would Play on Coast for
Presidents Cup.
The Presidents Cup foot ball game,
regarded as one Of the most colorful
gridiron attractions to be staged an
nually in the District, may be played
on the Pacific Coast this year.
The Quantico Marines, who plan to
put on their usual schedule this year
in spite of economic conditions. will
request President Hoover, it is under
stood, to transfer the cup to the coast,
where the Army, Navy. Coast Guard
and Marines are strongly represented.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

well as by Miller and Nishida, both
of whom did better than ever before.
CALING'S triumph in the 110-meter
- hurdles was not surprising in view
of his world record equalling per-
formance of 144 in the semi-flnalS. The
Iowan, however. came on to win the
final in 146 mainly on the perfection of
his form, after his rival American,
Percy Beard, tripped over the next to
the last hurdle and lost good lead.
The third American in this sweep, first
in the high hurdles since 1912 for the
U. S. A.. was Jack Keller Of Ohio State,
whose slow start cost him his chances
of victory.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Wednesdays Track and Field Results.

Wednesdays Track and Field Results.
2O0-meter run-Won by Eddie
Tolan, U. S. A; second, George
Simpson, U. S. A.; third, Ralph Met
calfe, U. S. A.; fourth, Arthur Jo-
nath, Germany; fifth, Carlos Lutti.
Argentina; sixth. William Waters,
South Africa. Time-21.2 seconds.
New Olympic record. Former rec
ord, 0:21.4, set by Jonath and Lutti
in Tuesdays quarter -finals)
11O-meter hurdles Won by
George Sailing. U. S. A; second,
Percy Beard, U. S. A; third. Jack
Keller, U. S. A.; fourth, Donald Fin
lay, Great Britain; fifth, Lord David
Burghley, Great Britain; sixth, Will
Welscher, Germany. Time: 146
seconds.
Pole vault-Won by William Mil
Ter. U. S. A., IA feet 17s inches. New
Olympic record and betters recog-
nized world record. Former Olym-
pic record, 13 feet 912 inches. by
Sabin Carr, U. S. A., 1928. World
record, IA feet IL inches, by Lee
Barnes, U. s. A., 1929. Second,
Shuhei Nishida, Japan, IA feet;
third, George jefferson, U. S. A, 13
feet 9 inches; fourth. William Gra-
Der. U. S. A. 13 feet ia inches;
fifth, Shizno Mochizuki, Japan, IS
feet ~ inches; sixth, Lucio de Cas-
tro, Brazil, u feet 91a inches.
Discus throw-Won by John An
derson. U s. A. 162 feet AZ inches.
New olympic record. Former rec
ord. 155 feet 3 inches, by Clarence
HouSer. U. S. A, 1929. Second,
Henri Laborde. u S. A., 159 feet y
inch; third, Paul Winter, France,
1856 feet ll7s inches; fourth, Jules
Noel, France, 156 feet 73I inches;
fifth. Stephen Donogan, Hungary,
l54 feet 512 inches; sixth, Andrew
Madarasz, Hungary, l52 feet 77s
inches.
50,OOO-meter walk 81 miles 125
yards)-Won by Thomas w. Green,
Great Britain, hours so minutes
10 seconds: second. James DalniSh,
Latvia, 4:57:20; third, Ugo Frigerio,
Italy, 1895: fourth, Karl Hochnel,
Germany, 5:66; fifth, Etters Rivolts,
Italy. 5:7:39; sixth, Paul Sievert,
Germany, 5:16:41.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Tabulation of Points for Olympics
MEMS.

ANGELES 0The box score for four days Of the
Oympiad:
Evening star., 1932-08-04
ANNEX CYCLING TITLES
Holland, Australia, France Share
Honors in Olympic Finals.

PASADENA, Calf, August 4 (PJ.-
A lanky Dutchman, veteran from
Australia and two young French stars
were Olympic cycling champions today
winners of final events here last night
witnessed by 5000 persons.
JacobuS van Egmond OF Holland won
the 100O-meter scratch race. while the
Australian ace, Edgar L. Gray, set a
new Olympic record of 1:13 fiat in ped
alling to victory in the I,000-meter time
trial.
The French pair, Louis Chaillot and
Maurice Perrin, captured the 1000
meter tandem title, equalling the Olym-
pic record of IL seconds in the second
of the two heats they won from Great
Britain's finalists, the Chambers broth
ers, Ernest and Stanley.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
COCHET PLANS TO INVADE
Slated to Play in U. S. Tourney to
Get Even With Vines.

PARIS, August (P).-The newspa-
per Soir yesterday said that Henri Co.
chet, Frances ranking tennis player
planned to compete in the United
States championships at Forest Hills
in September in the hope of meeting
Ellsworth Vines, jr., American cham
pion, and avenging the defeat he suf-
fered at Vines hands in the Davis
Cup matches.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
TENNIS SCHEDULES LAG
Women and Boy Racketers, Rained
Out, Down for Action Today.

The same schedules of the opening
DAY of play in the annual women's Dis
trict tournament ard the boys play
ground meeting, both of which were
postponed yesterday by rain, will pre-
vail today as the fair racket wielders
take to the Columbia Country Club
courts and the boys play on the Chevy
Chase playground
Two rounds will be played in the boys
tourney today. Winners in matches
scheduled from 10 am. to pm. were
to play at 3 O'Clock in third round
matches in an attempt to catch up
with the schedule.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
MoRTY WILMER HoNoRED.

Morty Wilmer, former Central High
and University of Pennsylvania athletic
luminary, has. been admitted to the
American College of Life Underwriters,
having passed all tests at the recent an
nual examination. Leading college in
structors conduct the examinations,
which have to do with general econo-
mic and scientific subjects.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Schedule, Results
In Olympic Games
By the Associated Press.
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
(Pacific Standard Time)

Mems Track and Field.
2:30 pm.-4oo-meter run, first
trials.
2:30 pm-Javelin throw.
230 p.m.-Hop. step and jump.
3:45 p.m.-l ,500-meter run, final.
400 p.m.-400-mete run, second
trials.
WOmen's Track and Field.
$3.50 p.m.-80-meter hurdles, semi
final.
sssf4 80 p.rn.-80-meter hurdles, final.
Field Hockey.
1000 am.-India VS.. Japan.
Fencing.
100 pm-Individuals foils.
Wrestling.
HOO am. - Greco-Roman, all
weights.
1880 pm. - Greco-Roman, all
weights.
Cycling.
800 am.-Road race.
Pentathlon.
900 am.-Shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
80 Cash Coal Mart
indianapolis Retail Yards.

SUMNER Prices. Best Coal ObtainabIs.
No wheel charge Kindling with each ton
UNION ICE AND COAL co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
rs Sale Suburban Property
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage

lat ACRES, S. E. ILLINOIS
This farm is located in a good coal;
spar and lead belt. l47 acres with good
residence and out buildings 100 acres
under cultivation. No membranes on
this farm. Write Box z-l29 Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

TENTH. E., 4524- Business bargain. Oh.
1870. ask for Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
LOAN WANTED OF $4,000

c W pay g good rate ns Of sI interest and Sc
real estate, stock and fixtures. worth
$4,000. The client wishing this loan is
all kinds of references. Also owns other
real estate. We consider this q safe loan
for any one wanting to make small ins
vestment. Write Box Z-510 Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Wanted to Borrow
LOAN OF $500 WANTED

This money is to be spent back in this
possibilities of the business. Security for
this $500 will be first mortgage on stock
and fixtures. including new equipment
Write Box Z-1510 Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
RETAIL
LUMBER BUSINESS

This business is located in southwest
s Sought az @ sooa time for plus
the inventory of stock which will run
around $4,000. This $40 900 price includes
al real estate, ouInIalngs. Sneos, once ana
nished. This business is well established,
and shows very attractive proposition
for any one interested in this line Of
business Write Box 1T Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
MERCHANDISE
a miscellaneous For Sale

BATTERY CHARGER Hoover" 15-battery
capacity, used ? mos. 2342 Station.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
FIRED Glaze@correspondent1

Mrs. W. Gottenberg entertained
the welfare club AT her home Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Larson of P~lentywood
visited with friends the first of the
| week.
MIR. and Mrs. r. l.. Grevson Wis
tied at the Ole Nicholson home on
Wednesday, evening.
Lorna ~Blackmore has been absent
from school this last week due to
Illness.
Mrs. A.. L. Larson was hostess to
the Lutheran Aid M her home ON
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strand of Reserve
had Il number Of their friends from
Antelope to 6 o'clock dinner and
bridge Saturday.
George Lawerensen is building
%cupboards and painting the interior
of Rerg's cafe.
The high school is giving a card
party Friday the liz ut the schoos
house 70 raise funds for the Junior
Senior banquet.
There will be services ut the Lu-
theran church Christmas night 1T
s o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
X
(Mr. ]. Spoklie, Correspondent

In spite of the cold weather quit,
II few were present MT the Danisl
Lutheran church Friday noon. TIL.
apron and fancy work sale wen
well considering the few who ven
fured out as n many were able Il
use their cfrS becaus. uf the extreme
cold. The balance of the sale will bt
sold at the Peter Nelson home mex
Friday, December 10th. The neal
Ladies Aid meeting viii he enter.
tanned at the Fred Hansen home on
January 10Th.
Ed SpokIie and Rachel went to
Plenty wood Tuesday. Rachel had
dental work done.
Mrs. John Andersen took sick and
WAS taken To Plentywomi Friday.
Tier fase was diagnosed ut appendi-
eitis. She was operated I'm that siay
and is getting along nicely. Mrs.
Kredesen is taking care Of the chill
dren at present.
Mrs. Carl Sorensen received the
sad news Friday that her=aged faith
er had passed away due 10 n stroke
which he had nor long ago. Mrs.
Sorensen left for her parental home
at Springfield, Mimi, Saturday TO
be present at the funeral which viii
be held Monday. December 10Th.
The young folks and children are
busy preparing Christmas programs
which Il to be held in the Danish
church here AMI various school hon.
SEES. Every where the air seems IN no
null OF Christmas songs. The pra-
gram and Christmas tree will ho
held at the Danish church mt noon
december 2dth. The programs in
the different school houses have
not been definitely decided npon.
MISS tIarice Rice acocmpanied
her sister Esther and brother Gil
bert TO Pientywood Saturday where
the girls had dental work done and
also did Christmas shopping
me Young Peoples Society was
well attended Friday evening which
was entertained ut the Peter Nielsen
rome. All the young folks who lived
within q radius Of about two miles
"alkea. rs they considered that
MODE OF conveyance cheaper than
gas and frozen radiators. All on Inv
ed the fine lunch served bv Mrs
Nelson.
MISS Vera Jensen In now emplov-
at the Art Hetland home Of Was.
by.
Seferal Of the school children
ave been absent during this cold
spell. The thermometers have haan
registering from 10 10 o6 aaerae.
zero af sunrise for the INST
week which IL cold weather indeed
especially for children.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
RESI- r We
q. ]. Gibbons, Correapondank)

The card party, dance and lunch
put on In the school house. Saturday
evening by a group Of local ladies',
for the purpose of raising a fund to
secure a few new books for the
Community Library, was a very
successful affair both from a social,
and financial standpoint. About one
hundred people attended. some from
neighboring towns. Progressive
whist and bridge were the games
played, and high scores in bridge
were won By Mrs. Groskurth and
John Kallak. Winners In the whist
game were Mrs. Carl Lysen ana
George Asved. Music for dancing
was furnished by Mrs. Lysen and
her son George, assisted by Wayne
Asved, John Kallak and Paul Paul
son. Cakes, sandwiches. cream and
other good things for the table were
donated by local people and the da-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
REDSTONE


Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Tibbetts left
last Sunday by ear for Portland
where they will spend tile winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wigmore were
county seat visitors last Wednes-
day.
Misses SyIyia and Lila Rurnham
entertained joyce Loncks and Helen
and Beverley Sherry ut dinner Sun
day
MIR. and Mrs. John Albers were
P~fentywoed visitors last Wednes-
day.
The Ladies' Aid Society held d ca
feteria lunch in the bank building
last Saturday and were we'll pleased
with the number who turned out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen were
I~lentywood visitors last Thursday.
Miss Helen Sherry spent the week
end with Maxean Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. M. Fishell were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joy
Wigmore Sunday.
Mrs. Leey and Mrs. D'Evelvn en-
fertained a number Of friends to n
dinner Fridav evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Rradstad and
tarl Bull visited ut the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Daley Sunday.
While working IN the elevator
Tuesday Thos. AsIakson was
in the conveyor. bruising his
and foot. but fortunately no
bones were broken.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

of attraction Saturday as many wert
after coal and doing some trading
WIKI the thermometer varying from
10 30 30 below zero. the coal pile
diminishes plenty fast.
Toby" and Clara Olson were
here Monday on Their weekly bust.
ness "trip from Williston. returning
Tuesday.
Harold Geunther was marketing
a few turkeys Friday mt Grenora al
the price of II cents for No. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Myers and SOM
were In Plentywood Saturday re.
turning Sunday after spending the
night with relatives. Their son Clar-
ence. who has been layed up the
past 5 weeks with abcesses or in
lection ON his hand is much better,
but he is suffering much with an ul-
cerated tooth as YET.
Our south Coalridge teacher Miss
Blanche Glaze who has been stay
ing at the Fred Paulsen home has
changed her boarding place and her
name also. She will answer to the
name of Mrs. Oscar Morken. She
will finish her term of school. They
are making their home with Oscars
.f'Hrents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mork-
Ell Of East Coalridge.
Carl Peterson has been confined
his bed the past week with the
flu. His father. Svend who has been
suffering with his ear for some time
$ improving.
John Harshbarger and son from
near Antelope were here for coal
saturday.
The pie social put on by the pup
lis of the local school last Wednes-
lay evening was Il grand success
Ind all who attended report a very
pleasant evening. Attendance was
restricted to pupils. but a substan-
.ial profit was realized.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
( Asst C. E
Edgar |. Syveruu. Correspondent

Rumors has il that Il quiet wed.
disg occurred in Il community on
Saturday afternoon of last week
which your correspondent has no
substantial Information. A myster-
trip by our minister, of our young
bachelors involved, that's about all
The information available until this
cold moderates.
Edgar and Henry Syverud drove
10 l~ientywood on Monday to attend
the school meeting there and In the
interests of the Taxpayers AssocIa-
ton.
uur local branch library in charge
OF Mrs. Oscar Melby Sent a bunch
Of books to rlentywood Library on
Monday for exchange. This branch
~ rendering n fine service which
viii he better appreciated in these
hard times and during the winter
There are ten branches in this coun-
~. Miss Johnson. the Librarian in
forms us.
chris lbsen has been visiting with
MS daughter, Mrs. Edwin Dahl and
family the past week. and saying
helio 10 his former n%eighbors here.
iIans are, about complete for the
hg l.utefisk dinner which our La
dies mid will serve on Sunday the
18TH, Mt the Ibsen house. A very
substantial menu Is listed for the
sum Of two-bits per plate.
The cold snap hit II low of IS be-
low on Thursday morning and 26
below on Sunday morning with from
en- To fifteen on the other DAYS Of
the past week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

Olson at 1880.
The Senior class have receiyet
their class rings for the class OF 10
30 which they are very proud o
and they claim their rings are th,
nrettiest given out in Westby so far
lhe n are n small class name.
~. Harry Peterson. Theodore Lar
sen. Mildred Johnson. Clara Gunder-
son. Margaret Overgaard, Bergloit
Sands.
The Luther League social will BIZ
held ut the Lutheran Church parlors
next Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
social-time will be held after which
light refreshments will be served.
\ number Of friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Neston to
help her celebrate her birthday an
niversary Monday aftprnUurE after
I social time was spent. light re-
freshments were served.
Monday night the Westby home
demonstrat on club met mt the home
Of Mrs. Henry Skeels and tied an
other quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands and daughter
Bergloit motored to Plentywood on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Olsen, Mildred john
son, Margaret Overgaard spent Mon
day evening with Rev. and Mrs. 4.
l.. Almlie.
Mrs. Henry Jensen spent Tues
day afternoon at her parental home
at Danville.
Mr.. Waldin, who conducted the
lngwalson sale at Crosby this fall
i putting in a large sale at Nelson
Sanrerud and Co.
Carol Hoeck, Mrs. Hans Hanson,
Myrtle Nelson and Chester Onstad
are sales-people at the Nelson-San-
nerud store during the sale.
Mrs. McAllister. Bud. Mr.. and
Mrs, Bill s~tageberg motored to
brentwood Friday. Mrs. Stageberg
will remain with her sister Mrs.
HOMELAND for a few weeks.
Muriel Hass of Pleasant Valley
spent a week in Westby with her
sister Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Alfred Helm
and daughters ALTA and Victorian.
Mr.. Finn were among dental pa
tients at P1entywood this week.
Miss Florence Hass has been out
school q few days on account of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
RAY OND
(Flora Jordan. Correspondent

Herbert Blairs came in Saturday
to visit w. Wilson'S.
Gene Collins motored to Plenty
wood Sunday evening to attend the
movies.
II. Il. Braddock and Theo. Thor
styedt were seen on our streets on
Monday.
Harry Holland was a business
visitor here Friday.
Friday. Leo Young took the train
for Minneapolis, Mimi. to spend the
holidays.
Our cold weather has been unus-
ually uncomfortable for many auto
owners.
Olaf Nordby has put up a store in
his garage.
Miss Dolores MitteIstaedt and
Max Deck attended the basketball
game Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lair Grouse went to
Plentywood last Monday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Collins came home
for the week end, returning to her
school Sunday.
W. Wilson'S went out Monday to
help FL. B. Blair pick turkeys for
shipping.
Melvin Evenson was able to be
brought home from the Plentywood
hospital Sunday. He In convalescina
nicely.
Joe Henrichmeier was in Plenty
wood the first Of the week.
The school children are practicing
for a Christmas program.