davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

John and Charlie HOLMAN Of Plen-
tyWood were business visitors in
Raymond Monday morning.
Harry Holland and wife were coun-
ty seat visitors the first part OF the
week.
Miss Helen Steinke spent the week
end at her home near Dooley.
Buddy Void was quite sick the first
Of the week and unable to attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Void went to
P~lentVWood Friday after Blanche and
Ruth who are attending high school.
A dance was given at the Gibson
school house last Saturday night.
Sophus Morstad was a caller In
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bretzke were
the guests Sunday OF MI. and Mrs.
John Stewart.
Leonard Henderson OF the North
Dooley community was a visitor here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White OF
Outlook called IN Raymond friends
Monday. They will leave this week
for a trip to South Dakota and Mimi
esota.
A number from here attended the
ball game in Plentywood Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Thompson and children of
Outlook and Louise Hannah called at
the Ed Hannah home Saturday. Mrs.
Thompson spent the week end with
her father, George Mccoy.
Bert Heron and Clarence Tucker |
made a trip to Crosby, N. d., last
Saturday.
Customs Inspector N. e. Baynham
says the President has issued a pro-
clamation to the drouth areas that
they may procure feed and grain
from Canada. There Is an embargo
on hay and straw and duty on all
grains entering the II. S. from Can
ada that makes it OF little value to
us.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
RESERVE
]. J. Gibbons

Mrs. Gibbons entertained her
Bridge Club Saturday afternoon.
High score was made by Mrs. Lyn-
gas.
The NJ. N. Lund family Of Sidney
were Sunday guests at the Geo.
Lund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sorbel of Froid
were guests of MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Peterson last Sunday.
Mrs. Gibbons attended a meeting
OF precinct committee at the
home of Mrs. O. B. Hoven In Antel-
ope Friday.
MT. and Mrs. Walt Norbo of Med
icine Lake spent Sunday at the As
we'd home here.
Mrs. Martin Jorgensen who has
been staying at the Casper home
near Medicine Lake the past six
weeks, returned to her home here
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Asved has been quite Ill
with the Flu, but is able to be ar
ound again.
Mrs. J. P. Holm and son Einar and
Mrs. r. P. Madsen were Plentywood
callers Saturday.
Osmund Estenson who has been
employed with Gust Wanger at the
Fort Peck dam returned to do some
work near Medicine Lake.
Word has been received from FL
bert Williams that he is having a
grand time at the Chicago Fair.
The Erik Lyngass family were
Sunday guests at the Chas. Wien
home here.
Ole Estenson of Van Hook, N. d.,
came here last Friday to visit his
brother Osmund.
The Mootharts OF Culbertson spent
the week end visiting the Rice and
Henderson homes.
Mrs. Kittelson and daughters were
Plentywood shoppers last Friday.
Fl. G. Riley had the misfortune to
break up his big Buick last Thurs
day afternoon. He had just entered
the highway at Antelope when a beer
truck caught Up with him and ram
med the real of his tonneau, crushed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
REDSTONE
Maxean Owen

Jens Tango of Outlook vas a Red.
stone visitor last Thursday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickman were
Scobey visitors Saturday.
Tod Downey was a county seal Wis.
itor last week, where he had the cast
removed from his leg which was bro.
ken some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stringer of
PlentyWood and Bert Jensen were
dinner guests at the Glenn Ingell
home Sunday.
Rex Otis was ~transacting business
at Medicine Lake and Plentywood on
Tuesday.
Among those visiting and shop
ping in PlentyWood during the past
week from this vicinity were. Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Brastad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Schlag, Ted White, A. NJ. Hag-
en-, c. e. Whitney, Mrs. Thos. Aslak-
son, Mrs. Bucklin and daughter, Hell
en-, Clarence Romfo. Vincent Bergh.
Albert Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Jud
NORM. Mrs. Jay Bedwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Ingell and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Daley, Sally Owen
and F. ]. Sherry.
Miss Blanche knight and Walter
Linder were married last Saturday
afternoon in Scobey by Rev. Father
Conaty at his home. Their many
friends wish the young couple a hap
py married life.
Ralph Lund, the Westland Oil Co.
representative was looking after
company business here and In this
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
NEWS
News Reports froa Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

the trunk on his car and tore off the
running board, also breaking 6
couple of windows.
/! The Mountain States Telephone
Co. placed a phone In the butcher
shop on main street on Wednesday
OF this week. This will be a great
convenience, and should boost their
business considerably.
The carpenter work on the Farm
ers Cooperative Assn. building here
is progressing In good shape. Ted
Murk is doing the work. AS soon as
the building Is ready the Association
VIII put In a stock of Gamble goods.
IN addition to other lines which they
handle, including INC repairs and
parts.
Chris Christensen who started the
Athletic Club here, and is coaching
a couple Of basket ball teams. will
leave in a week or so for a winters
visit in Denmark
The dance here last Saturday NIGHT
was rather poorly attended.
The Community Ladies Aid held
It's September meeting Thursday at
The Twedt home. Plans for building |
4 church have been dropped. The
will again sponsor a Sunday
school for the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak and Har-
y returned home Saturday after
'pending several weeks In the west
I'm part of the state.
Nels Lund is a guest at the home
# his son, George.
Mrs. NJ. N. Madsen left by train
evening for Spokane where
he will visit her daughter, who Is
ocated there.
Beatrice Lyngass entertained a
roup OF her little friends at a birth
ay party Tuesday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaze

Mrs. A. L.. Medders of Plentywoos
spent Wednesday afternoon at tn,
Brandon home.
Mrs. c. A. Olson entertained a
bridge Wednesday evening. Mis-.
Hamilton vas the guest of honor.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met II
he church basement Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Ed Dahl as hostess.
Fred Arnold of Ray, N. D., trans
acted business at the Sheridan Mil
ing Co, one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fellbaum had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. ". Johnson
and family of Homestead.
Miss China Christian left Sunday
to resume her duties at the Trinity
hospital in Minot.
A reception was given at the
school Friday evening for the teach
ers. A short program consisting OF
the following numbers was given: A
welcome speech by A. T. Larson, Re
Spouse by Mr.. Fellbaum; a piano
duet by the Misses Lois and Velma
Clark; a song by a quartette Of mix
ed voices; a reading by Mrs. Brand
on: vocal solo by Mrs. Florence
Richardson; musical reading by Mar
10 Hedges, accompanied by Lorna
Blackmore, Viola Stoen and Dorothy
Richardson. a solo by Gordon How
en-.
Miss Hamilton left for New York
city Saturday. Mrs. Blackmore went
as far as Williston with her.
The Democratic committeewomen
OF all the precincts In Sheridan
county met at the home OF Mrs. O. b.
Hoven to discuss the reports from
the State convention at Helena and
to formulate plans for future work in
the county.
Mrs. Brandon drove to Williston to
meet her aunt, Mrs. A. INF. simuns of
Oregon City, Ore, who will visit
here for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lee left
Thursday by train for Madelia, MINI.
to visit friends and relatives.
Lila Linquist Is staying at the w.
Hanson home while attending high
school here.
Miss Nicholson was an over night
guest at her n~eice's, Mrs. Maylon
Frances.
Miss Irene Perry of Bottineau, N.
D., Is here visiting her cousin, Mrs.
e. Berneau.
Mrs. Groin left Friday for Willis
ton to visit her sister, from there
she will go to the Twin Cities to
visit her ons
Mrs. o. B. Hoven and Mrs. G.. A.
Olson were shoppers in Plentywood
Saturday.
Mrs Mclaughlin and Helen motor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20

ed to Williston Monday. There Hell
en- boarded the train for st Paul
where she will attend the st. Cath
crime College.
Christ Hanson sold his business
building and 1t will be moved to
Glasgow In the near future.
Mrs. Otto Hendrickson spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H.
Hendrickson.
Mrs. Jesse Clark and daughters
and Mrs. Harry Larson of Plenty
wood left Wednesday morning for
Missoula, where the Misses Lois and
Velma will begin their third year at
college. On the return trip Mrs.
Larson plans to visit her daughter
Helen. who Is in nurses training at
Great Falls.
E. o. Sorveck returned home on
Sunday after a threemonth's tour
through Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed VanHee were
Sunday dinner guests at the John
Gross home In Plentywood.
The Lon Myers family have moved
into town for the school year.
Frank Deck of Plentywood was a
6 o'clock dinner guest at the Brand
on home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjelmer Peterson
left Sunday for a two weeks vaca-
tion at Richland, Iowa, where they
will visit the latter's parental home.
Word vas received Monday morn
Ing that A.. r. Berg, a former resi-
dent here was accidently killed at
Fort Peck.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
COMERTOWN
Mildred d. Myars

Merlin Rostad left Sunday by ca
for Moorhead Mimi, where he will
attend Concordia College for tn,
coming school term.
sMagnus Isaacson returned home OF
Saturday from Fort Peck, where b,
a been employed during the sum
mel. He will soon go to Fargo, N
D.. to attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Vogt anf
children and Victoria Bruvold were
county seat shoppers Monday.
Wilbur Henster started school on
Monday. He has been sick for the
past two weeks.
Herman Pohle has been busy the
past two weeks hauling coal for the
school.
A large crowd attended the Anti.
War meeting held in the Comertown
gym or Monday night.
Helen Strand started school on
Monday. She has been sick a great
deal this summer.
Fred Friberg has been helping
Chris Peterson dig a well. They
have reached a depth OF SIS feet and
AisAfS AOdId LII LiAlC III hbiGI YET.
Avedine Olson has been on the sick
list the past weeks with bronchitis.
She has not been able to attend
any OF this term SO far.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H Hall and Mary
Jane Of Colgan, N. ID, visited at the
Egil and Eilert Strand homes Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Some of the farmers who have
children staying In the library hall
were busy Wednesday papering and
fixing the rooms.
August Olson, r. C. Rasmussen
and Jim Vincent were fixing the
broken places In the ~plastering of
the school house.
Carl Zinke who Is digging the well
on the A. III. Hensler place has gone
down 1873 feet and did not strike wa
ter. He has started In a different
place now.
Harvey Mangel motored to Plenty
wood to consult the doctor. He has a
carbuncle on his hand.
Paul Hultgren shipped three car
loads OF cattle out of Comertown on
This section OF the county was
by jack frost the last few
days. The few gardens which sur
gived the drouth were frozen. The
-histles which the farmers have been
Using for hay were also frozen.
Miss Ruth Loucks primary teach
sr, at Comertown spent the week
md at her parental home near Red
stone.
"Yimmy Yonson's Yob," a com
play presented In the Com
,rtown gymnasium for the benefit
II the LELAND school was attended by
large crowd. The dance in the
leland school after the play was al
10 well attended.
The Comertown high school has
approximately the same number OF
Students as last year, while the grad
IS have increased in number.
Miss Verna Smith, mathematics
eacher, spent the week end at Plen
yWood.
Rev. S. e.. annie held regular ser
In ComertoMn. Next service
will be on Sunday, Sept. % at ii
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
ANTELOPE
Dorothy Richardson

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson See and
Mrs. L. E. Singleton were guests at
the G. E. Mclaughlin home Saturday
evening. Mrs. Singleton will remain
for a longer visit.
Ten carloads of government pur-
chased cattle were shipped from
here Saturday.
On Wednesday Mrs. ]. L. Clark
entertained the Congregational Aid
at her home north of town. Officers
will be elected at the next meeting
to be held at the c. A. Brandon
home.
Mrs. George Hunter who has been
i'll for many years Is reported as inn
proving In health.
Mrs. D. McKennion from Grenora
and her sister, Mrs. Tom TroWfbridge
are visiting relatives and friends In
Glasgow.
Fred Glaze visited friends in town
Friday.
Mrs. Larsen, a sister OF Tom
Trowbrdge left for her home In
Crosby after spending several days
visiting here.
Mrs. T.. Matheson moved into the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mrs. H M. Whitmarsh. Mrs. Henri,
Styve. Mrs. Hilda Eggen and Walter
motored to Plentywood last Tuesday
Mrs. Whitmarsh consulted a doctor.
Herman Lee is working for Selmer
Johnson at present.
Theodore Flakne and son. John
and their hired man were locating a
place to mine coal last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Lois Goodman was a caller at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lee last Tuesday after school.
Mr.. Watkins of Redstone was a
Archer caller last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Eggen was a Plenty
wood shopper last Wednesday.
Edward Lee and son. Adolph. mot
ored to Plentywood Wednesday.
where they done some repair work
on their town property.
Rev. Simundson held services al
the Archer church last Sunday after
noon.
Eugene and Lillian Eggen drove a
herd of cattle to the Nils Olson farm
Sunday morning. Mr.. Olson
pastured his cattle at the Eggen
ranch the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Flakne and child
motored to Plentywood last Sat
lrday to do some shopping.
Eddie Lee vas an Archer shopper
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hilda Eggen is holding an
sale at her farm home on
before leaving for Minneso-
a.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
PLEASANT VALLEY
MIR r Stubbc

Mr.. Couley, who formerly home
steaded north of Westby and is thu
manager of a hotel at Ambrose. N
D., is prospecting for coal zeal eros
by. His friends have seen some fine
pieces of coal which has peer taken
from the mime and wish him success.
Mrs M. Nearson took Alice Hell
seth to Ambrose to have the stitches
taken out of her hand Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lee of Antelope
Mrs. Oscar Neston and Miss Ethel
were at Noonan Monday.
Miss Marjorie Enger, who is teach
ing the Bjorgen school is staying at
the Oscar Bjorgen home at the pres
emit
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hoist arrived
home from Fargo, N. D., Wednesday.
They left Miss Margaret at Dakota
Grove Seminary for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoist and daughter
Marie have moved into the Demmen-
ock residence the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Oyergard
called at the r. Stubbe home Sun
day.
Mrs. Martin Nearsen and Mrs.
Charley Myers were at P1entywood
the first of the week.
The Lone Tree school purchased
a piano from Pete Nordhagen last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Herein attend
ed the dance at Westby Saturday
evening.
Carl Zankie called at the Ed Hess
home Tuesday on business.
The McElroy Ladies Aid will have
their chicken dinner and bazaar Sat
urday. Sept. % at the McElroy
school house.
Clifford HELEN and Andrew Berch
of McElloy left for Adams and other
Minnesota points Monday.
Mrs. f. e. Morrison is enjoying a
visit with her sister from Canada.
Mrs. Ted Larson and children of
Radcliffe have been visiting home
folks and friends the last week. Mrs.
Larson is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie HELEN.
Allie HELEN has been quite sick
the past week. T.
Ollie Mendt, E. Eggen, Ed Hass,
and Gust Stubbe were in Plentywood
ON business the last OF the week.
Martin Nearson is driving a new
Chevrolet car.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20

DIR. Imhodf. a graduate OF the De-
partnment OF Ophthamology. OF the
Mccormick Medical College, Chica-
go. ILL.,, has had more than twenty
years experience and spocializes In
the examination OF the Eye for
Glasses. No drops" nor Drugs ot
any sort used in the examination.
DR.. Imhoff brings his Eye-examina-
ton instruments. together with q
most extensive array OF the latest
styles in Eyegass Frames and
Mountings: SO that you are not only
assured OF a scientific Eye-examina-
ton, but a choose the Type and
Strength OF Frame adapted to your
requirements In the Style most be-
coming to you.
His next visit to these cities Will
be in early November.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20

vicinity a few days last week.
Frank Buek1in. who is teaching
school near Medicine Lake vas home
over the week end.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
COMING TO
MEDICINE LAKE
BRENTWOOD
FROID

DR.. Imhon. eyee1ght
specialist, wdll be In
FrOid at the Froid
hotel Sept. Is; In Med
icine Lake at the Lake
Hotel Sept. rs; and In
PleHywood at the Le-
land Hotel Sept. 27-2S,
where he may be
consulted for conn
plete optical service.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Ozzie Nelson to
Play at Lake

Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made by the management OF
Chevy Chase Lake for the one
night engagement orrow
wednesday, night Of OZZie Mel
son. one of the country's fore
most dance orchestra leaders,
and his nationally known band.
This aggregation Of melody
makers, famous as the group
which provides the music for Joe
Penner during his weekly radio
broadcast over q coast!tocoast
network, is expected to draw a
capacity crowd to the Lake.
In case of inclement weather,
dance enthusiasts will not be dis
appointed, for AL Stern and Ed
die Carr, Lake managers, have
arranged to stage the program in
the Wardman Park Hotel ball
room if rain prevents holding the
dance at the nearby Maryland
pavilion.
One Of the youngest bands in
radio, Ozzie Nelson's orchestra is
considered among the best draw
ing cards in the business. The
average age of the musicians is
"a.
While dancing continues at the
Lake very night, the next "head-
liner" band at the Lake will be
Blanche Calloway's orchestra next
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

Jay Brennan, fluttery, but
excited Roger Davis, the newt
able. Swimming Champ Helen
Meany in all her shape1y slimnesS
came Hopping, twisting, squirming
and yelling-her dresses up to her
neck-down that long slide, a sec.
ond or two after Critic Harry
Evans. The thrill was evidently
there for them And for pretty
Norma Taylor and her tall escort,
John Hutchins-the thrill was
there for them, too. So I left
Coney Island, glumly aware that
I was a haggard and worn old
man who couldn't get a kick out
of life. {. I think I'll take a few
pills and give myself another
chance at Coney next week.
Saturday night, a long drive out
to the Merrick Road for a gay
couple Of hours at the Show Place
where the entertainment is rowdy
and burlesquey and therefore
funny Murray Kissen comes
over to tell story about his part
ner, Joe Burns father, who, when
a friend congratulated him some
years ago on his sons success in
vaudeville, shrugged his shoulders
and scoffed, Success! He works
five weeks in Canada and saved
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

q charming Southern accent and
has a keen sense Of humor. Buddy
sits beside him, always alert, and
responds to his owners every
command.
The dog goes forward, back
ward, right or left. He picks up
any fallen article and noses it
into Morris hand. When there
is danger in the shape of an open
manhole or an elevator shaft, the
dog either places himself in front
of the danger spot or pushes his
owner to one side. BY training
and intuition, Buddy guides Nor
ris Frank through the most
dangerous traffic.
It was somewhat uncanny, and
I asked Morris if the dog actually
recognized the different traffic
lights.
"Of course not" was the reply.
But neither does your average
taxi driver. So what difference
does it make?
you see, ME. dcAA414Se1' AS CA
planned as he summed up the en-
tire thing, these dogs consider
themselves the mans master,
rather than vice versa. Buddy
knows he is right and I follow
him without the slightest hesita-
ton.
Before I became afflicted, I
was always depending on some
body. 1 never liked to go any
where alone. But now 1 lead a
perfectly normal life. I go where
I please and when I please. And
I depend on nobody-because my
friend is Buddy. That's what
makes it all so darned romantic
and lovely"
What q swell guy!
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Wants a Yacht

Wednesday afternoon, at C.
Cars party aboard Mrs. Kim
Moran's yacht, the Naroma. e.
Here I find collected various gents
and gels. including Tony sarg and
his pretty dtr. Mary. Artist Wal
lace Morgan. Mrs. Gene Carr,
the writer. C a tooniSt Ham
Fisher. Elliott Sperber and a few
others. {. "A general discussion on
the upkeep of a large yacht brings
to Sperber'S mind an ancient and
oft-told story Of the young gentle
man with a new fortune who ap.
preached the elder Morgan one
day and inquired, "Mr. Morgan.
can you tell me just how much it
costs to operate yacht?" where
upon the financier replied, "If you
have to ask-you can't afford one"
:. Nevertheless. I think I should
like very much to own a yacht be-
cause I am quite in awe Of sea-
captains and imagine it would be
a thrill to order one around. =.
At the Lombardy, Saturday
noon, a group Of aviation experts
assembled to discuss the Annette
GipSon An-Women Air Race. . e.
Miss Amelia Earhart is there and
Col. Clarence Chamberlain, too. e..
McClelland Barclay sketches q
portrait Of Miss Guyson while
young Russell Thaw watches. d.
At the Hollywood, Friday. Joe
Moss tells me the deal for the sale
Of the Pavilion Royal is definitely
off and that he and his associates
will continue to operate the Long
Island place which will be the
summer scene of Rudy Vallee's ac-
tivitieS. "A sign which gives me
the ShiverS-on the marquee of q
theater at 77th and Broadway:
"The, Late Dorothy Dell in Wharf
Anger Snapshots. Album Of
ManhattanI
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Interesting Party

I'm sorry I didn't visit the Stork
Club Saturday night for I should
have liked very much to have got
ten into conversation with Herr
HanfStaengel, Nazi pal Of Hitler
who dropped in there during the
night I should have liked to
have invited him over to join the
same group who were at the Stork
Club Monday night-Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Pearl, Oracle Allen and
George Burns, Benny Fields and
Blossom Seely think that
would have been very ducky &.
What stands out most vividly in
my mind about Thursday nights
proceedings at the Baer- -Carnera
claughter was the entry Of our
short stocky Mayor LaGuardia,
surrounded by tall, stalwart police
men and associates He looked
for all the world like Soglow's Lit
tie King"
At the Edison dining room,
Friday night. Lee Shubert sit
ting alone. Ballard Mcdonald
comes over to tell a story about
Bill Rose, who trying to ward off
an appointment with an impor-
tunate artist, outlined his days
routine which started at Z in the
morning, apparently, and didn't
end until the following morning
."W h en- do you sleep?" in
quired the skeptic... I'm the
fall" replied Rose. Early
Wednesday morning in Reuben's
:. .Cinemabeauty Josephine Dunn
follows Louis Shurr and Felix
Ferry to a boothed table. Vim
cent Lopez and Lew Leslie leave
together, followed hortly by
Ralph Wonders -. Earlier that
evening at the Riviera :. Ted
Husing sits with Johnny Walker
:. the latter depressed and al.
most fearful -. He was one of
Billy LaHiff's closest Friends. .
Harriet Anenberg is present with
her brand new husband.
A quaint place, Man About
Town club on West Fifty-first
Street lures me to one of its
sidewalk tables Tuesday night i. .
Inside, Composer Jerry Williams
plays and sings a fetching ditty
'Debutante" ... Coming out OF
zelli'S Saturday night. George
Jean Nathan and Francis Lang.
ford. Friday afternoon, an old
war buddy of mine drops in from
North Carolina-his first time in
New York in 10 years. Ray
Steele. And assures me that if
JoSephus Daniels were to run for
any public office in his State,
he'd pull less votes than Hoover
in a Tammany district-he's that
unpopular. AT the Paradise
Tuesday night, I am again i'm.
pressed by the grace and beauty
Of Dancer Joyce Coles who used
to be so unhappy when she was
Georges Fontanna's partner be.
cause "the customers were too
| Snooty,"