davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

COMMERCIAL FUEL g. SUPPLY CO., 316
w. Ohio ST.. LI-6443, extends Season S
Greetings to their customers and friends.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

HOFFMAN, Mr.. Otto ", of the Marion
| County State Bank. wishes all Happy
| Seasons Greetings.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

EASTLAND CLEANERS, 1884 E. 10th st..
extend the incest of Holiday Greetings
to their many friends and customers.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

HENNING, Mr.. Cotton of Boyle Motor
Products Co.. 148 w. Vermont St. Ri.
1921. extends Greetings to every one.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

HASSE, Mr.. Chas.. Of $40 E. Washington
St. wishes all his friends and customers
HaDDy Seasons Greetings.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

HUMPHREY, H. R., Garage. New Bethel
Best Wishes for the holidays.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

BoAZ, Burling, Jr., (Boaz Signsl, 40 Vir.
Ave, extends Seasons Greetings to
friends and customers.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

DRIFTMEYER, E. G., CO., 225 N. New
Jersey, Die Business" extends Seasons
Greetings to friends and customers.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

ELITE CAFE, 1442 w. Morris, Mr.. w. j.
Haney, extends Seasons Greetings to
everyone
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

qa@y 4ssl M Wssnnston Pa s sTd TianE wishes Rd
all their friends and neighbors Happy
Seasons Greetings
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

DICKMAN GARMENT CLEANERS, 526
Massachusetts ave. extend Happy and
Prosperous Seasons Greetings to friends
and customers
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

BUSH, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex and Family, $50
Birch Ave, wish their friends, relatives,
neighborS Heartiest Seasons Greetings.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

HATFIELD. Mr.. H. D.. attorney. 8o6 New
City Trust Bldg. wishes his clients
and friends Seasons Greetings.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

FANCHER & LONG GARAGE, haywood
Heartiest Seasons Greetings and Best
Wishes
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

M rev EihS W. EIaSg OOtdfL DsoLlat M
congregation and friends Seasons
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

GEORGE MOTOR SERVICE. $40 S. Penn
sylvania. L1-9520; best wishes for a
Happy and Prosperous 1884.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

GERKING, Charles B., Gerking's Truck
Service, 1889 N. Illinois. extends Greet
1ngS to his friends and customers
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

CAUSE. Mr., F. c.. 1900 Fletcher Trust
Bldg, wishes his many friends and
clients Heartiest Seasons Greetings
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

FRAKES ELECTRIC CO., 252 Hudson, RI
1888, best wishes to customers and
| friends for 1894
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

EGENoLF. Mr. Geo. j., 1914 ". South.
wishes his patrons. friends and ac-
quaintances Happy and Prosperous Sea-
sons Greetings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Four Big Measures
 or R00seDelt WH
 Pass During Week

include the Tennessee valley devel- opment bill authority for govern tnent construction of power trans mission lines in connection with government operation of the Muscle Shoals plant. It is under stood Mir Roosevelt also agreed with Norris that authority for the commercial manufacture of fertil- izer at Muscle Shoals should be eliminated.
 The administration "blue sky' bill to protect buyers of securities is the other major bill in confer- ence.
 The senate finance committee will report to the senate today the ad- ministration's $16S,000,000 tax bill which extends for one year the one cent per gallon tax on gasoline and the levy on electric power imposed in the 1882 emergency revenue bill. The power tax levied on com mercial and domestic consumers in 1892, has been shifted so that the producing companies will pay two per cent on electric energy sold for commercial and domestic use. In- dustrial users of power. under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Second District
 Meeting Will Get
 Under Way Tonight
Mayor Hayes to Extend Greetings to Visiting Legion
 naires Shapiro Extends Invitation for Meeting l Tonight District Commander Borghi of Wall
 lingf0rd to Preside

, ley Post, American Legion, will act as hosts for the big gathering which is coming to this city on the invitation of Commander Morris !, Shapiro of Corporal Coyle Post. Mayor Frank Hayes will extend the city's formal greetings to the legionnaires and their friends. District Commander Ernest Borghi
 of Wallingford will preside. It ia also expected that State Comman. der Joseph Treadwel of Danbury i and many members of his stan will
 be here for this important occas- ion.
 The big meeting which will be followed by a dance will be held in the auditorium of the Chase building on Grand street. Reports from the commanders of the var. ious posts will be given and a gen. eral discussion will be held on phases of the national economy bill, rehabilitation and activities of general interest to all veterans.
 The session tonight will be the first time in two years Waterbury has had the privilege of entertain ing delegates to district meting. The meeting here last year was omitted owing to the fact that the local posts were planning the state convention.
 All legionnaires and ex-service men in general are invited to at- tend the meeting this evening as guests of the three local organtza- tfons sponsoring the event. The committee of arrangements in- cludes Commanded Morris Shapiro, Joseph Brennis. Miss Victoria Lie- breich of the auxiliary and Mrs Herbert c. Smith of Mary Gorm- ley post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
BY LYLE O. WILSON nited Press Stan Corresponds,

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, May 10 - (UP) - Four of President Roosevelt's major reconstruction bills appear ed today to be in line for passage by congress before the end of the week, with the senate expected to start the clearing process by aban- doning it's price fixing amendment to the administration farm relief bill.
 The house yesterday approved the work of it's farm relief confer ences and at the request of the ad- ministration emphatically rejected the price fixing proposal. Chairman Smith of the senate conferees said he would ask the senate today for further instructions. The senate is expected to surrender on the amendment, which would empower the government to guarantee farfr1- CTS a reasonable profit on crops consumed in the domestic market.
 With that last obstacle out of the way, the farm bill with it's imitation rider would go to President Roose- velt for signature quickly. He would have power to issue $3,000,000,000 of treasury notes to arrange for federal reserve purchase of $3,- 900, ,000,00 of government securi. ties, to reduce the value of the gold dollar by 50 per cent, and to coin silver at any ratio desired. A rider would permit acceptance of $200,- 000,000 in silver for war debts due June 15.
 The farm sections of the measure provide a $2,000,000,000 mortgage refinancing program and give the government power to supervise farm production.
 Two other bills, passed by both houses, are in conference and are Norris. repn., Neb., has obtained MT Roosevelt's support in his fight to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
90 POSTS AT LEGION SESSION HERE
SOCIALISTS OF
 GERMANY WERE
 HIT HARD BLOW
Nazi Govt Has C0niiscat- ed All Their Funds and Socialist Press of l35 Newspapers
By ERIC KEYSER fnitefl presA Stan Correspondentl

United Pres1 Stan Correspondent) Berlin, May 10-(UP)-The Nag government confiscated funds oi the socialist party and all it's affil. lated organizations to-day, a move regarded as one of the most im- portant steps in the second phase of the Hitler revolution" This phase is the eradication of Marx ism in Germany.
 The drastic confiscation order destroyed the last vestige of Marx ist opposition to the ..axi regime outside the prison camps, where hundreds of communists and so- cialists are held in protective cus- tody."
 It applied to the socialist party itself, the reichsbanner, uni formed army" of socialists some- what similar to the Nazi storm troops, and the socialist press, numbering 1855 newspapers.
 1n the March elections the so- ciaiist party boiled 7,100,000 votes. The party membership is estimated at 1,000,000 and the membership Of the 8eichsbanner at 250,000. The funds of the organizations were collected, however, when they were much stronger.
 The confiscation followed a long undertaking campaign which was expected to bring the hearty support of the working classes for the governments action. The cam- paign accused the leaders and off, cials of the party, it's unions, and banks, of squandering the money of the working people. .Itestab- lished motivation for confiscation which was to save the workers funds from further squandering.
 The confiscated funds prob- ably will total in the tens of mill lions of marks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
ParOled Convict
 and Two Others
 Not the Robbers

Boston, May 10--(UP) - Five men, including Earl (T'ug) Wilson, paroled convict, were acquitted today of a charge of armed rob- bery in connection with a $5,600 Chelsea shoe factory holdup.
 The jury's sealed verdict, open- ed in Suffolk superior court, found Wilson and William Gillar guilty of carrying guns. Wilson, Gillar and the other three defendants were all found guilty of receiving money known to have been stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
TRYING TO GUST GANDHI IN INDIA

Vienna, May 10. (UP)-A movement to remove Mahatma M. K. Gandhi. now engaged in a 21- day fast of ''purification," from the leadership of the Indian nationalist movement was launched today by V. y Patel, former president of the all-India congress. "We are con- vinced that as political leader Gandhi has failed" Patel and Sub has Bose, former mayor of Call cutta, said in a joint statement. "The latest action of the Mahatma Is suspending the civil disobedience campaign is Q confession of the failure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
|CANDM IS VERY
 WEAK AND THERE IS GREAT FEAR
Doctors Watch Him Close ly But They Do Not Be- lieve He Can Survive His Fast

Poona, India, May 10-(UP)- The Mahatma Gandhi was weak and i'll today on the third day of his "purification" fast. The ascetic, enfeebled leader of the fight for Indian Independence was so i'll that he had to be carried on a stretcher when moved from inside the pri- vate villa, where he is staying, to the Terrace.
 Doctors were Increasingly con- cerned over his condition and held grave fears that he would be un- able to survive a fast of three weeks, the goal he has set. They prohibited visitors and prescribed Q vow of silence to conserve 0an- dhi dwindling energy. Gandhi seemed to feel no concern over the possibility of death, having cheerfully resigned himself at the start of his fast to die if so fated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

AIfomae Df Bourbon and N4ztN*
 berg. Prince Hf Azlufizz. #z|4 Gz lrte <ise fe<1ia<I6n H14 H1I< 4H14 F enf to fhe throne o< ENA1n. Uon &{ fonso was believed tc ho Et x&,IE anne. SHI<zerlan6. ro<&IuI1' strength from attacks Of Hae1nt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Several hundred legionnaires and their friends will visit Waterbury this evening for the second district meeting of the Connecticut depart ment, Over 90 posts will be repre- scented. Corporal Frank Coyle Post, it's auxiliary and the Mary Gorfn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
ROCKEFELLER GOES HOME

Ormond Beach, Fla, May 10-- |( (UP)-John D. Rockefeller, ST, was enroute to his summer res- idence at Pocantico Hills to-day after his longest stay in recent years. The oil millionaire appeared in good spirits as he bade farewell to residents grouped at the station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
FOURTH AMERICAN

Paris, May 10-(UP)-Frank Schiesinger, director of the Yale University observatory. was elected a corresponding member of the Academy of Sciences last night. He is the fourth American so honored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
MoNARCHzsTs
 IN CELEBRATION

Madrid, May 1o-(UP)-spanIsh monarchists celebrated with eau ton today the z6th birthday of Don
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
HAWKING IS IN IT.

Moscow, May 10--(Up)--The Nanking government took a hand in the Russo-Japanese dispute over the Chinese Eastern Railway to- day.
 Ranking warned the Soviet Union that any revision of the status of the railway without China's consent would be null and void and never would be recog- nized by the Chinese government" senate bill will pay one per cent tax.
 Behind these measures, soon to be pressing for congressional at- tention is the administration in- dustrial supervision bill which will be submitted today to President Roosevelt by Senator Wagner. dem., N. Y. The New Yorker has incorporated in the bill 8 $3.000.- 100000 public works program.
 Senators Costigan, dem., Colo, LaFollette, repn., Wis, and Cutting, repn.. N. M., introduced Monday U s6,000,000,000 public works pro- gram to aid in overcoming depres- sion. MT Roosevelt leans toward a smaller figure and battle is in prospect unles he sponsors public works plan of some kind.
 Next on the administration pro- gram is the railroad bill and be- yond that lie bank reform, war debts and the tariff. What MT Roosevelt intends to do about these disputed matters is not known. He wants authority to conclude recip- rocal tariff reduction treaties. He Is believed to desire authority to alter war debt funding agreements. Ro- liable information indicates he does not want the Glass bank reform bill passed this session.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertisements S
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.


down. down. sS5o s mont monthiSy' Ssao open nights NS.
lan's. Conn. ave. and N ST. NV
1S2s .essn SPLENDID s.2esi1 sRpsf1
ORIGINAL owner. Cleveland 6l67.
oLDsMOBILE 1880 sedan. excellent. s217;
no money down. Sl5.25 monthly. Nolans.
Conn. ave. and st. NV.
sssadlas vafss Issl Lee Lee B. Butler 1nc. aiS5
PACKARD 6-cyl tourins: owner leaving
sacrifee for. ssb; in excellent condition
,udse this car rs By the the prgee ASKED; really
worth a great deal more, Must see to ap-
pEfs!s 8eeass saissp p 1t 'h; fsa s9s
PACKARD sedan. real value, $s7; no money
doTn' down 81 81 % M monthly Open nights Noians'
condition throushout original brewster green
finish. fender wells, trunk rack: good. quiet
ana sYoeth motor: seat covers. Lee B. Butler.
!;ss!s nsA tiT.. sop ef es.fs:e.ns uns ag:s R:s
Sl65. Ace Garage 14ls North Capitol St.
PtYMOUTH 1888 display sedan only 2
Ss sssss.is @Sssh sis9 Silver sDIns
chanlcaily; newly % finished; ed ssSS; ''s terms, ms
trade. Ace Painting Co., l4lS N. Cap. st.
apN:T1 n0pNT1AG 1ss: s9:,on s9:,on sedsn; 900 actual
Gan hardly be told from brand new ausomo-
bile: New-car guarantee and priced this
week. $3.50 Liberal allowance on your old
car as down payment: easy terms on balance.
1892 Ga. ave Brightwood Motor Sales Co,
QE b343. h345. Open evenings.
PONTIAC 1880 sedan. also 1880 roadster
ana 1929 coach; all clean cars. with good
motor, tires ana upholstery; your car ac.
cepted as down payment; 10 months TO pay
Capitol Motors. BIB Pa. ave. sc.
,f asss1; :Sa Ssai.esis M H.: S7ust ~
other extrlii SpotleN interior, and backed
BY Lee D. Buffers guarantee. Be- this beau.
sfsIs :6so 10Y Inc: ss ssssss css.%.
bought new. Feb.. 1929: Beautiful condition;
must SELF sl25: Adams 08s7.
sIUDE9AKER 1923 sedan; fne s1s7; no
money down. 81 90 monthly. Open nights.
Nolans. Conn. ave. and N ST. NV
srUDEBAKER 1891. President convertible
eITpi hssi; sS4S oeaiqtfui al 'et black body wire
exec eseelsns ssy s B 5oT snser s
INC. 2l65 Champlain st. co. $3.50
W1LLYs,KNIoHT- 1927, sedan. ss7: no
Nolan's. Conn. ave: and N 1t. NV
WILLYs 1888 de rxe sedan brand-nev
car; owner must dispose Of same; S45o:
easy terms. 1920 Harvard. Apt. g.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
SALESMEN.

We have openings for 2 sales
men to sell Westinghouse Elec-
trio refrigerators unique method
of securing prospects without
canvassing. Bonus to producers.
Apply Mr.. Grimstead, Edgar
Morris Sales Co., 736 18th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
HELP--MEN.

ACCOUNTANTS. Junior. age o3-gs; must
have had experience. good references: per
sonality asset; excellent opening. Boyds.
AUTO MECHANIC. must be au-around man
and especially good Fords and Chevro-
lets Hume Service Station 1401 NJ. Ver-
non ave Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

YOUNG LADY. Is to "A. neat, as sales
lady. 200 McGill Bldg.
YOUNG WOMEN, door -to-door soliciting
Apply 21o Mass ne. between 4 and
Evening star., 1933-11-02

YOUNG LADY. experienced, for general
once work. typing: especially suited to
handle telephone inquiries. Call co. 929O
Evening star., 1933-11-02
PERSONAL.
fT0nflnuaA

tC0nUnue0.D
THE dLoyE.AND-sHIRT HOSPITAL CON
cIudins clu.I lamp shade recovering; ehildrsn's
e@broidery 7as 18th f1na.' St. -n'''As :n0
PERSONAL CARE INVALIDs AND ELDERLY
reasonable. 1874 Kalorama I'd. co. O112.
LADY, Ta g
takem to n0 School 9 0 and ooked sfts1 ter until III
pfsef cathoc family Hadrsss sSa
Star office.
REDUCING TREAT. &5: REMOVES SUR
sh fat s. ss ss's so 5ao :aFid 1918 S,srss
sunny room, furnished or unfurnished. with
ssaSs Rfss hone PEvssss very
YOUNG, LADY WISHES TO ADOPT A
s,a, Hs;t ois.. Be chrittian. Address 3ox es:k'
ELECTROTHERAPY PHYsIoTHERAPY FOR
psnrs p rsse sed s.sh ssf4 1s.h s
XoysqS oesIsS 3 KNDERaAKT1S Rd6E
methods; transportation provided; IS wk
GRADUATE DENTIST. WITH PIsTRIT Or
sntship with an ethical dentist address
Box Tx, star ONCE. q
MOTOR TRAVEL.
sSf 5sss4asy zsSssss Box fesx sssr Sss:
MOTORING TO ATLANTA MIDDLE or
week can three
one one passenger cheapiy. Can Co sss7.
s------------------ s
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MODERN AIro LAUNDKY: fully egI9ipDsd:
Viii be siven a to Responsible party mu:s
leave Town on account Of sickness. Ad-
dress Box 2l3-J. Star ONCE. =
sss zsls5lllzz IN sSlsE
Will BTH Or g; st.s,Sn .s.foO or ssso1e sssts
Sqs@aISa ece and oeaton sIdoaa Add1sss sea s5k
PARTY WITH THOUSAND DOLLARS to in
sismeHs ssss H Of 3e
lntsEvisM; ssar 6fss 6ans references Address BOX
pafty parity eaapped q % rent 1T M Very reasonable. In:
ouire at 5os Kennedy St: NV.
GARAGE Suitable for auto. radiator or top
TfRiiFaf sii NV rhGRf aferlns shei ess
GROCERY STORE in nearby % Virginia; - aoSd I'D
to attend Phone walnut 1914.
DINING CAR; good location: doins q s2d soS2d
1871 Path st. NV.
PRESSING SHOP, doing nice business, viii
sell cheap: quitting business account OF my
health. T744 Ga. ave. NV. -
$3.50 cHArTEL NOTE with monthly pay.
ment and 81 interest; will give discount.
Address Box AK. Star ONCE. 2.
SHOE REPAIR STORE for sale; fully equip
ped; leaving town. 7o2 22nd ST. NV. IN
ouire 2100 e NV.
BAKERY and novelty business on main thor
oushfare: priced low for quick sale Phone
Lincoln s153.
S125-Lunch and beer: rent. S25.
S65O-Lunch and delicatessen rooms;
900 5000 cash; $50 monthly
rent. $50; near three
schools; business 5000 weekly,
Grocery and 5 beautiful rooms; rent. $50;
seoo-Roomins house i3 rooms; cheap
rent: must sacriiee; central
S4o0-BoardnE house. 10 rooms. baths;
cURf1s t9sf snfss ssS iss isst Sc s NA 1892
YOUR FUTURE
can be secured. operating a modern
O'MAHONY DINER.
$1,000 to $4,000 can be earned annually
feeding the public. II YOU are financially
situated to finance your own business. write
for 'at'iGf SERFa aes oMAaoNy, 9Sfati1R5N INC.
900 WEST GRAND ST. ELIZABETH. N. J.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

BODY FENDER WORKER. who can use
spray gun See Mr. Ealy, 4-6 pm. 2l5
Evening star., 1933-11-02
HELP-WOMEN.

WOMAN for general hopsework and cook
muss &c thcrouehly CAPABLE; healthy and
interested in securing steady work; stay
per month Address Box S2-K Star oface
Evening star., 1933-11-02
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS,

FORD DUMP BODY only. Ia ton, aimos
new, S55. Triangle Motor Co., . New Yorl
ave. NV
Evening star., 1933-11-02
SALE-AUTONOBII.rs.

SALE-ACTOMOBIL
AUTOMOBILES at Wescniers auto auction.
s26 st, NV, every Wednesday and Setuf.
Used Parts-TRUCKS, CARS.
A. All makes and models. glass installed at
the lowest prices. General repair work
ROBERT HERSQN'S AUTO EXCHANGE,
~ Fla. Ave. NE North lO4Os.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
EXPERIENCED SAkESLADY

for lamp department; must be
neat, smart and have complete
knowledge OF lamps. Expert
ence absolutely necessary. Ap-
ply by letter, giving full par
ticulars. Address Box 456-J,
Star office.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

MOTOR TRAVEL.
CAN AcCOMMopATE PAssENdERs TO
RaleiEh Fayetteville. N. G.. way points.
Saturday. Address Box 162-K. Star once
MOTORING TO ATLANTA MIDDLE OF
week, can accommodate three passengers;
reasonable. Phone potomac 6191.
MAN. MOTORING TO FLORIDA. CAN TAKE
one passenger cheaply. Call co. 1887.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

CLOTHING SALESMAN, experienced. for re-
tail store; permanent position. Buffers Fed
G
Evening star., 1933-11-02

CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc, 1920 l4th street NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
RENT-GARAGES,

ALLrBRiCK GARAGES IN FETWORTH SEC
tion near 9th and Upshur and 6th and
Allison. 81 per month. CEAS. D. SAGH,
924 14th NV. Ma 0036.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

COLLECTOR to call on monthly accounts;
must be able to furnish surety bond; not
over 35 years of ase. See Mr.. Murray,
Evening star., 1933-11-02
WANTsD-AUTOMOBILEs.

FORD, CHEVROLET or other lisht cars.
Will pay more than any one in city. Fred
L. Morgan. l34l 18th st NV
Evening star., 1933-11-02

s,TFTTDE1HAkEE 1891 Prssidens sedan; beau-
wheels ana perfectly new tires. trunk and
other extrsi; spotless interior. and backed
BY Lee D. Buffers guarantee. Be- this beau
tiful car today. Priced low at S6p5. terms
and trade. Lee p. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
Evening star., 1933-11-02

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES. part time to sell
brewery stock Apply Room 10l. Stewart
Bldg, 9th and D sts. NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

ANTIQUE mirrors. rugs. mahoean ny bed room
set. desks. dining room set. chest of drawers
radio. large Frigidaire. WI. 2i50. g.
BAND SAW, 1-27 ms, ball bearins. COM
plete with standard equipment, including
"a saw blade. C. Ballinser. Hamilton. Va.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MAKE huge profits selling Christmas cards;
Soc boxes. 1oI2c; 81 boxes. Csc; four to
select from. Organizations financed; sam
pie album free of our magnificent. low
priced personal lines. Mayflower Art Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M
Thompson and son, Edgar, Ut Still.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein Friday
afternoon at which time work was
done on the quilt the ladies are COM
pleting which will be sold later.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whittid and
family pleasantly entertained about
$50 friends and neighbors at q dane.
ing party Saturday evening. Music
was furnished by Elmer An,es and
Joe Parsons, old-time fiddler OF
the community, assisted by several
younger players. A delicious lunch
was served at midnight by the hos
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berg and family
of Still were Easter dinner guests at
the home Of Mr.. Berg,s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold
Berg.
Willie Borner and son, Billy Of Ar
mold were Saturday afternoon callers
in town. Billy Is attending school in
Bismarck.
The school in Crofte taught by Miss
Bernice Morris viii close Tuesday Of
this week.
Mrs. Art Meyer and Mrs. Herman
Meyer, Jr., are new members Of the
Crofte Star Homemakers club, Joining
the organization ct their last meeting.
Mrs. N. A. Denny Of jamestown ar
rived here recently to visit with
friends and relatives here and In Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Fricke and small
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs.
Fricke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Landerholm.