davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02

I'm fishbaIls," Judy was saying. 'you get
I'll lot Of vitamins for small cost. I read
it on billboard"
The jubilant June moon threw spot
of blue near the rim of the lily pool and
frog tested his E-string msthodically.
And Judy saw herself in the futufe and
rufled apron. frying fshballs for Jimmy. For
q minute she forgot she was one-haf OF the
Ways and Means Committee trying to figure
how two can live more cheaply than one Be-
cause there would be only Jimmy's salary after
Judy gave the dean a headache by handing in
her resignation. Not that she considered her
self indispensable as his secretary but she
knew how the dean hated break in his office
machinery.
"And So" she tried to get back to the
business at hand."-so. wen have EN- often"
. Listen, kid" said Jimmy, your hair is red
with the moonlight through it..
Judy pushed p lock of the red-by moonlight
hair behind an ear. You haven't heard q
thing I've been saying"
"F1shbails." he proved And biilboards
He appeared to like the idea. and kissed her
nose.
Now our assets" he said, getting practical.
'"There's Uncle Macs collection Of ash trays.
Ours whenever we say since the doctor made
the old boy quit tobacco. Think what Wen save,
kid, not needing to buy ash trays"
Judy thought, and kissed Jmmy's chin.
"How many ash trays, jimmy"
Seventeen" he figured.
Seventeen ash trays" Judy decided, Ought
to give us start"
What we ought to do" Jimmy leaned
forward, elbows on his kneeS-"what we ought
to do is wait year. I've got nothing to my
name but three suits of clothes and a laundry
bill"
"And diploma tied with orange ribbon"
Judy reminded
PLUS job starting Monday as an extra in
the Calhoun Chemical lab at the minimum
month" His hands pushed restlessly through
his hair.
Judy leaned back into the shadows. The
thought Of waiting year for Jimmy sent the
world spinning.
We'll make a bigger splash, waiting q
year" She forced her voice lightly past the
tightening in her throat-"n a splash Is what
you want"
listen" Jimmy pushed away q quiver Of
moonbeam that moved between them-"Listen
you little dumbbell-"
THE china-faced clock above the kitchen
stove pointed to minutes past 8. And
Judy, having buttoned herself into practical
apron, set the wire basket of fshballs into the
bubbling deep fat and thought about the bills
which had come In the morning mail. The
twelfth set Of bills and they had been married
only IL months and weeks.
1t had been a bad day at Greentree terrace
in spite of early robins and roses and sunshine
outside. For one thing 1t had taken impa-
dent hours to clean up after last nights party.
The kind of party she hated
"Oh, darling, we hadn't thing in the world
Evening star., 1933-04-02

She stole glance at Jimmy. His eyes were
tired Around his mouth were queer new lines
that seemed to reach over the table and fasten
themselves in her throat.
She refilled his cup and moved toward him
q plate Of thin slices Of white fruit cake.
Dessert, Jimmy?"
Jimmy swallowed the coffee and, ignoring
the cake, pushed back his chair.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

SO eueCtlFely OlStflOuVeQ Luat uS
looks like lightweight. His mild blue eyes
and soft spoken words give not the slightest
hint Of the adventures through which he has
passed; adventures so many and SO thrilling
that they would have satisfied the longing for
excitement Of half-dozen men, living their
allotted span Of three score years and ten"
and about which he speaks with no more enso-
the weather.
Smith was on the Titanic when the sinking
Of that ship set new high In maritime
disasters and shocked the whole world. He
was steward of the transport that landed the
first Australian troops at Gallipoi in the World
War. He was steward on another transport
torpedoed by the Germans. His father and
mother were killed in Zeppelin raid on Lon
don. Then, In order to get little excitement
out of life he enlisted In the American Army
and fought in France until the end Of the war.
Incidentally, Smith served as chef on Sir
Thomas Lipton's yacht Erin and COOKED for
the Prince of Wales and other members of Eu-
ropean nobility and was also, more recently,
chef at Mercersburg Academy Mercersburg,
there, and has cooked for Mrs. Coolidge and
other members of washington society.
h low for the anti-climax:
~ George B. Smith is at present serving as
head chef at the Salvation Army's emergency
lodge for men at 479 G street northwest. where
he superintends and helps prepare meals for
hundreds Of hungry men daily. And he is still
the head chef, with a kitchen and dining room
as spotless as one will care to see and with his
assistants SO carefully trained that every meal
Is handled like clockwork. And because he Is
helping the Salvation Army, he is glad to do
the job
This reporter found Mr.. Smith in the kitchen
at the lodge, experimenting the preparation of
the afternoon meal, for which 225 hungry men
were eagerly waiting. After few minutes of
waiting, he led the way to little desk in one
corner Of the kitchen and there, unemotion-
ally and in a matter-of-fact tone related q
story Of adventure such as comes to only
few men In lifetime His only departure from
his matter-of-fact recital was when he spoke
OF his wife and young baby, and the look of
longing that appeared in the blue eyes when
he spoke Of his desire to obtain a job at his
chosen profession and settle down"
According to the story told the reporter Smith
was born in New York City in 1891. His par
Evening star., 1933-04-02

ents were English. His father was mastel
baker and had his own bakery. and afteI
graduation from high school, young Smith, a1
the insistence Of his father, went to work ID
learn the bakers trade. II mastered 1t, too
he says with pride, 'in much less time than q
consumed by the ordinary apprentice baker"
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Cooking His Way Through
BY HARRY HITES.

FORGE B. SMITH is q prosaic
sort Of name. George B. Smith,
in person, ~ years old. is pro-
saic looking man, about S feet 55a
inches tall, whose 160 pounds are
SO effectively distributed that he
Evening star., 1933-04-02

to do so we've gotten up q crowd. And we
know you and Jimmy must be bored"
Bored! Judy, wearing old gloves, had been set
ting out border of petunias Jimmy, on the
stepladder was putting coat Of green paint on
the window shutters Claudia brought some
Parmesan. Maybe we can scrape up some
crackerS@n
And before the five small rooms were able
to draw deep free breath again Judy had
scraped together practically everything ON the
emergency shelf. and Jimmy had rounded up
the equivalent Of half the butchers bill, for
neither Of them were expert at bridge 'Darl-
ing, we'll play for Just the tiniest stakes.
Makes 1t more exciting"
Judy tested q hshball and stirred the carrots
into the cream sauce. Jimmy,s salary simply
wasn't elastic enough. Groceries were always
more than they had allowed for; and, having
planned their expenditures In July they forgot
to allow for the Winters fuel Then, too, no.
body could have forseen such contingencies IS
the waterpipe's bursting under the pantry, or
the country club dues It seemed that every
one ON the terrace belonged to the country
club.
Then there were the endless payments on
the little house which the agent had per-
suaded them to buy at so much q month and
"in IL years. my good people, you will have
something to show for your money" There
were the endless payments on the furniture
which the furniture company's interior decora-
ton expert had declared to be exactly the right
thing for 2 Greentree terrace.
The Queen Anne chairs and the early Amer
icaA tables were lovely-and expensive. The
handwoven rugs In their own front bed room
and the Jacobean beds were simple in design
and elaborately priced. The furniture COM
pany's chairs and tables and beds, really. Moth
ing In the house belonged to them except the
kitchen stove which, since Jimmy had worked
for Calhoun Chemical five days before his mar
riage, he had been in line to receive as we'd
ding gift That only and the stuff wedged into
the small back bed room were their own. The
golden oak dresser, the chest with ornate drawer
knobs and q great double bed, which pieces
Judy had lately inherited from great-aunt
Agatha.
JUDY arranged the fshballs on a platter
with sprigs of parsley and Jimmy, pulling
of his coat, came into the room.
eye gods, fshballs and mashed potatoes
again favored with brine"
Judy refrained from reminding him that
year ago he was enthusiastic about the idea
We've got to cut down after last nights
caviar"
did we have to have caviar?"
quick anger swelled In Judy. She counted
Is. you cant feed q country club crowd ice
cream and chocolate cake"
'pd like to know why you can't"
Judy poured the top milk into pitcher.
Her husband was being dumb and sarcastic
because something new and big was gnawing
at his sense Of responsibility. Judy searched
around in her mind. OF course The mort
gage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
DriscOll
BY DELLA MAE OLSON

Mr. and Mrs. Nels B. Meland left
MONDAY morning for Yellowstone ma
Iona! park. En- route they will visit
friends in Dickinson, Billings and
Harden, Mont, and In Lowell, Wyo-
ming. They will go through the
Black Hills on their way home.
MRS. Bertheau and sons Herman
ana August OF Linton visited at the
Q. a. Swanson home Wednesday.
MISS Josephine johnson spent
sunday afternoon at the Herbert
Brown home in Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Koon and
children. Elda and Elvin. visited In
bismarck Friday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. H. M. Ward and fam.
ny, Mrs. Mabel Rosvold and dauehte,
Mavis and Mrs. Ella Rosyold ana
family spent Sunday at Lake Isabel
Rev. Mason Of Bismarck and Rev
Armstrong OF Fargo delivered mes
sages at the M. E. church SUNDAY
afternoon.
Mrs. Nina Dodge and sons OF Sen
tlnel Butte, who have spent the last
week here, returned to their home
Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. E. L. McCann and
family Of Wimbledon spent the
weekend at the j. A. McCann home,
Miss Arnettia McCann, who has
spent the past two weeks here. re-
turned with them.
The daily vacation Bible school
WhiH1 has been held the past two
weeks closed Sunday evening with q
program at the M. e. church.
Hazel, Hildreth and Harold Brusch-
vein, Laura Meyer, and Edith and
Warren Olson spent the weekend at
Lake Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ReidinRer en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Eisen-
beisz, Mr.. and Mrs. Trautman and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Meritz
at dinner the Fourth Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. e. Metcalf en-
tertained Mrs. Orvetta Dutton and
family and Harold Sherman Of Brit
tin at dinner Sunday.
Miss Edna Berg Of Steele spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. JAKE Berg.
Mrs. AL Jordan and children and
Mrs. Nina Dodge and children were
dinner guests at the Clarence Syver-
son home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Janke are
visiting at the Philip Landenburgel
home in Harriet township.
Bobby Dodge spent a few days last
week with Merlin Syverson.
Miss Janet McCann is visiting re-
latives in Wimbledon.
Mrs. Fredericks OF California i
visiting at the Adam Elsenbeisz
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Estherville
By MRS. ROY LITTLE

Julius Olson, Fritz Uhde, George
and Bill Nicholson and Roy Little
transacted business in the Capital
City Monday.
Visitors at the Harry Davenport
home Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs
John Boschee and children and Mrs
B. O. Strand and son Barney, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hollingswortb
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Larson and
son Thomas Of Macomber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davenport and George
Mickelsen spent the Fourth at ths
Pete Mickelsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davenport and
Jane Pollen motored to Wilton Sun
day.
Garfield Ladies' Aid met at the Ole
Void home Wednesday afternoon
The next meeting will be at the Roy
Little home July 26th.
Regan shoppers from here satur-
day evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carlson, Dennis and Doris, Henry
schilling. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daven-
port, Jane Polzin, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mowder, Stanley. Frances and Roy
Little mad family.
The HomemakerS club met at the
Earl Mowder home Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Ole Oleson and daughter OF
Wilton were callers in this vicinity
Saturday.
Gene Little was an over night guest
at the Fritz Uhde home Saturday
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Taft
BY MRS. p. NJ. GOSNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis motor
ed to Bismarck Monday, where they
met their daughter Marian, who re-
turned from her trip to the Chicago
Worlds Fair.
Carl Olson called in the Sterling
vicinity Wednesday.
The Herman Nieman and Henry
Jessen families spent the Fourth at
the John Bentz home.
Earl Gaskill called at the home of
his mother Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pillen and small
son spent the Fourth with Mrs. Pill
lens parents at Livona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jessen, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Smith and little
daughter, and Mrs. Homer Envik were
Bismarck shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Chauvin Belle and little son,
and Florence Smidkins, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Layerne Richardson and dauph-
ter Virginia and Mary Ann Turner,
were callers Thursday at the Henry
lessen home.
Anton oberg was Sterling caller
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gagner and
daughter, were guests at the Horace
Fairchild home the Fourth.
Chris. Baker from Livona is here
visiting his sister Mrs. Carl Pilen
also visiting Sterling friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Belcher Of Dris.
coll, were Sunday evening callers al
the Horace Fairchild home Sunda,
evening.
Mrs. Henry swindling entertained
the Ladies Aid Society at her HON.
Friday afternoon. The next meetin,
will be at the home Of Mrs. Georg,
Lee in Sterling July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed an,
family visited Sunday at the Charlie,
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Gosney an,
daughter Edna were dinner guests a
the, Steven Triplett home near Brit
tin Sunday. Edna stayed for q week
visit.
Carl Olson was a Moffit caller Sun
day.
| Miss Genevieve Jessen entertaine,
the All Sewing club at her home Fri
day afternoon, Mrs. Elder Elness j
club leader.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Christiania
BY VIOLET A. CLARKE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sedivec were
Bismarck visitors Saturday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Boyer and FAM
lily spent the Fourth Of July with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Boyer at Sterling.
Henry Olson and son Wayne were
Bismarck callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Conley of
near Menoken accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Wilton and brother Allen
were callers at the Adolph Hansens
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. stile and fam
lily who spent the past two weeks
visiting relatives in Stewartville,
Minn., returned home Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz and
daughter Marcella spent the Fourth
at the Henry Olson home.
Lester Clark called at the Elder
Elness home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Petersen of
Verona is spending few days visit
ing at the home OF their daughter
and son-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Schoon.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
called at the H. R. Wright home en-
route from Sterling Tuesday.
Eli Harding was a caller at the
Edward Smith home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Han
sen and family spent Saturday eve
ming at the w. A. Stile home.
Ralph Boyer is spending q few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler johnson and
family, Mrs. Bertha Laird of 6ter-
ling township, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elder Elness and nephew frankie
were Sunday visitors at the Lester
Clark home.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Vio-
let were Sterling callers Saturday
and they also called at the Ernest
johnson home.
A. Rissaner and family were call
ers at the Dan Walhmons Tuesday.
Harold Petersen and family were
callers at Mrs. Jennie Clarke's home
home Sunday. Art Chenewith and
family also were callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clooten spent
Saturday evening with friends in
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Garfield
BY MRS. A. F. GHYLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ghylin and sons
were callers at the r. Halvor home
and in Wing Friday morning.
Mrs. Ole Olson is spending a week
in Wing at the Gust Olson home.
Ethel and Ella Schilling called al
the Jake Fisher and Ghylin homes
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Scott and son were
callers at the j. Fisher home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Walker were din
ner guests at the j. Little home the
4th of July.
Randolph Jondahl came home from
Iowa Monday. He is now employed
at the H. Bailey farm.
Misses Lucille johnson and Gud-
run Jordahl spent the weekend at
Coleharbor. Gudrum remained for q
longer time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fisher and fam
lily were callers at the Clifford Scott
home Sunday.
Francis Fitzgerald spent q week in
Wilton with Rosebud Hilsdorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Lindsey and
family called at the P. E. Patton home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marlanen were
callers at the Lindsey home Sunday
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
S. w. Burleigh
BY MRS. ALEX STEWART

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Odor and
daughter Dolores, Mr. and Mrs
Clssude Houser visited at Bert Buck
ley's Sunday.
Anna Nicholson and Helen Beck
email were visitors at Dan McClean's
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson
and family visited at Anna Nickol-
sons Friday en- route to the Capt.
tai City.
Ronnie Stewart visited at Dan Nc.
Cleans Sunday.
Orie Greybeal has returned to his
home at Livona after spending the
past two months with Norman Ste-
| Wart.
Lynne Granting called at Charlie,
Johnson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fields called al
Alex Stewards Friday.
Frank johnson visited at Albert
Funston's Sunday.
Miss Gladys Granting Of Regan
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ste
wart Saturday. Miss Granting is
staying with her sister -in-law Mrs
Vern Granting Of Bismarck.
Bert Buckley and James Brown
called at Anna Nickolson's Monday
en- route to the Capital City.
Clarence Farrell of Bismarck visit
ed at the Dan MCLEAN home Mon
day.
Johnnie Bechenall spent Tuesday
with his mother in Bismarck,
Lynn Granting called at Lee NAL
lard's Monday.
Alex Stewart returned home Tues
day from a Bismarck hospital, and is
reported as feeling much better.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Ghylin
BY MARGARET DAVIS

Alfred Anderson and Melvin Back
man spent their Fourth at Minot.
Ghylin beat Grass Lake IA to 1d
In a baseball game Sunday at the
Ghylin ball diamond.
Mrs. Albert johnson has as her
house guests two of her nieces, Mrs.
Edna SCOTS little daughter and Ade-
line Perkins.
Emil and Hugo sunquist were Sun
day afternoon guests of the Davis
boys.
Melvin Backman, Hollys Aim, Ed
win Backman Margaret Davis, Ivan
Alm,r Edith Backman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rosendahl attended q
birthday party and dance given in
honor of Floyd Anderson Saturday
evening. .....
Bible school started Monday morn
ing in Still with Miss Bergetta Tos-
seth as one Of the teachers. Sew
eral Of the Ghylin children are visit
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hedstrom and
children have returned from q weeks
vacation to the Turtle mountains.
They also visited Mrs Hedstrom's
parents in Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins.
Margaret and Eunice Davis were Fri
day evening guests of Mrs. A. N.
Tosseth and daughters.
Mrs. Dave Spandburg's nieces, Ber-
nice Wanttaja and Elonis Olson,
have returned to their homes near
Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohde, Bismarck, were
Sunday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Coleman. Miss Elsie
Coleman returned to Bismarck with
them where she stayed until after
the Fourth.
O. w. Backman and chilren spent
the Fourth at Wildwood.
Tommy Baker, Bismarck, is visit.
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Coleman.
Albert johnson and Charles Mag.
nuson were Monday callers on Willis
Gill.
Miss Bergetta Tosseth is a houDe
guest OF MIR. and Mrs. Nils Tosseth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

Pools parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
Fitzgerald.
Miss Ivy Farley returned hom'
from Valley City Tuesday. She spen
the weekend at camp meeting.
Clarence Walker returned homt
Monday from Bismarck and Mandar
where he had been visiting friends
and relatives.
Tuesday dinner guests at the J. F
Little home were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Haakenson and Shirley Walker
of Bismarck, Lille and Willie Jira.
Of Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey spent
few days last week as guests at the
Ira Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Josephson were
Thursday guests at the Roy Farley
home.
Emil Wanner of Mercer called at
the Rudolph Shefer home Thursday
Allen Tolliver called at the Oscar
Magnuson home Wednesday.
A number Of friends called at the
S. w. Jerretz home Sunday to sur
prise Basil Jerretz on his eighth birth
day. Mrs. Clarence Kettleson pre-
sented him with birthday cake.
Miss Mabel Lytle and Miss Emma
Nelson have accepted positions as
teachers in Rockhill Schools No. and
No. 2.
Mrs. K. Kolb and son Andrew, Mrs
V. N. Monroe and son Stephen were
Tuesday guests at the w. H. Kolb
home.
H. G. Rasche spent several days last
week at Bismarck as a guest of rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Little and
daughter were Sunday evening guests
at the Isaac Marcovitz home.
Miss Lydia Graf is a guest this week
OF relatives at Turtle Lake.
Mrs. j. r. Fitzgerald is a guest tti.
week of her son and daughter-in
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fitzgerald.
Tuesday dinner guests at the Ernes,
Gordon home were Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Gordon Jr., and Henry Ander.
son.
Mrs. v. N. Monroe and son Stepher
OF near Baldwin were Tuesday din
ner guests at the Mrs. K. Kolb home
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Cromwell
BY LILLE JIRAs .

F. H. Schroeder and daughter Cert
rude attended the picnic at the Chau-
tauqua Park In Mandan Wednesday.
John and Clarence Long Of sterlino
and Howard Nelson of Max were overs
night guests Tuesday at the Martin
Nelson home.
Miss Mildred Hilken of Wilton was
9 guest OF her sister Mrs. Ralnl
Fricke, Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Varlev enter-
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey MOTIF
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moffit and
daughter of Menoken, at dinner FRI
day. A 80
Martin Nelson and Willie Jiras were
sunday dinner guests at the Gih
Cederstrom home.
a family reunion was held at the
+. Q. Nelson home July Fourth. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nel.
son and family: Mr.. and Mrs. Porte,
Nelson and family; Mr.. and Mrs
vlran Nelson and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Stocks and daughte,
Beverly.
Willie, Martin and Fred schroede,
were guests Sunday at the Brown
brothers home.
callers and guests at the Jiras
nome the past week were: Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ralph Frickc, Miss Gertrude
fSchroeder, Willie, Martin and Free
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Wing
BY LILLIAN MUELLER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harty and family
visited friends and relatives near
New Rockford Sunday.
B. w. Graham and son Jack, En-
ma Weber and Bertha and Irene
Mueller spent Sunday afternoon in
the Mandan park.
Irene Mueller returned to her
home Saturday after spending sey-
eral weeks at the Jake Helm home.
Bernadine Harty has spent the
past week visiting with Alice Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Kusler and sons
and Francis Lytle spent several days
last week at Brush lake.
Bernard McCloskey left Wednes-
day for Mckenzie where he will visit
with his uncle, Lawrence Madland.
Mrs. Howard Glanville and daugh-
ters Lois and Bernice left Saturday
for Brainerd, Minn., where they will
visit relatives.
1sadore Kremenetsky motored to
Bismarck Monday.
Faye Harvey is visiting friends and
relatives in Jamestown.
Gladys Shirley and Raymond Iein
visited relatives in Driscoll SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mueller and
son Bernard motored to Bismarck
Thursday.
John Helpin is staying at the I. F
Lyle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Hubbell and
family returned home Tuesday after
visiting with their son, Albert and
his wife at Belcourt. They also visit
ed their daughter who is going to
school In Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kholer of Bis
marck were Sunday visitors at the
George Anderson home.
Haroll, Martha, Katherine and
Anna Marie Mueller visited at the
Henry Rohrer home Sunday.
Leila Davis has been taking care o1
the central office while Mr.. ana Mrs
Ben Boss and daughter were visiting
relatives In Jamestown.
Mi. and Mrs. e. e. See and daugh.
ter Maxine and Mr.. and Mrs. j. o
Lem and son Indy visited friends II
Bismarck Sunday. Maxine remain
ed for q visit.
Mrs. J. Matson and son Elmer anc
Mrs. r. Teppo, all Of Mandan, visit
ed at the G. 8. Teppo home Sun.
day. Clara, Teddy and Henry Teppe
returned to Mandan with them.
Lillian Mueller has spent the pas
week visiting with Rose Rohrel
southeast Of Arena.
The Regan boys baseball team were
defeated 8 to S by the Wing team
Friday at the local diamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Olson returned
home from Colorado Monday eve.