davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Judge Edward A. MnacOlo Great- cd a most unusual situation in city court this morning whon, Just as
 tho dofenso was about Co present
 its last witnoss In tho cnbts of santn cristollint. 70, and Della Coiantonio, 3i, who are charged
 with staturoty offensos, he dis.
 qualified himself from judging the cases because Of a prejudice against
 ono Of the state witnesses, He con. tinued tho casc for, u week NO thnt it will be handled in It's entirety by Judge John Y. Mcurnth, which means that all the testimony ln tho
 case must be heard over again, The principal Statu witness n
 the cnse is Mrs Mary Gigii0tti, who | testified previously in city court
 thnt shc was m eye witness to the
 statutory violation. Judge Mascolo who had deferred tho c1se until this morning, recalled meanwhile that as an attorney he had handlcd
 n caHe in which the woman. then n girl. was the witness, He stated 1 from the bench that the old case
 made him unfit to judge the
 charges against Cristolllni and Mra Coiantonio since Mrs GiglIotti was
 the main witness and he could not judge her testimony fairly.
 Aiasricd Name COnfuscs At the time that the judge had first contacts with Mrs Gigliotti,
 she was unmarried, and he did not
 learn until today that she was the
 same woman.
 Just previous to the Judges self disqualification, Attorney Ralph Coppeto. counsel for CrIst0llini. stated that he was ready to place on the stand Mrs Gigllotti's moth CT to testify that her daughtet'e e | testimony. as in the previous case.
 was unreliable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

At the assembly held In the nu. ditorium of Wilby high school this morning the annual awards Of Student prlxea were announced by Principal Joseph P. Kennedy.
 First prize in United states hiss tory wns won by Rosnlie Aducl, with honorable mention going Co Rhodn Riches and Joseph Farrell. In English first prize was awarded to Joseph Farrell and second prize to Marion Zibcll. honorable men. ton going to Eleanor Banls and Sophie Krnwehenko.
 Two For Lillian
 First prize in st1nography was given to Lillian Dlrsell; second prize Ruth Obornicr. honorable mention. Joseph Farrell and Annn DiNnpoii, Lillian Dirxoll also took first place In typinR with honor- able mention going Co Mntlldn Cap obinnco, Eleanor Ennis and Flor' erce Goldman.
 Mary MoRn wns awarded hrHt priso tn chemistry, Frederick ken' yon, honorable mention.
 Junior English prISos were awarded to Vincenyo Dol Bu0no, Doris Kreiger and Frances Mhl' lett. The Arthur crnlg science prlges were awarded 10 Ruth Me- iarrIty and Alice Ssmonu HHki. with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
OBITUARY

KOpp --- Mrs Ruflna kopp. ago s3 years, widow of Charles kopp, died nt her homo nt 4a Linden street last evening. Mrs kopp was born iD 0ermnny and had boon a resident of this city for more thun 60 years,
 She is survived by two sons Charles Y. and William J, k0pp' threo daughters Miss Louise kopp. Mrs Marshall Y, Kl0ppenburR ana Mrs Howard ir Valley, tho latter of plnInnold, N, l.. and slx grnhd' rhlldren. a.,
 Tho funeral will Do held on Fr'. day afternoon from tho Aldcrson Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue Rev T. l.. SInclnir officiating. Bur inl will be tn Riverside cemetery; Triends may call at tho funeral heme tomorrow afternoon between 2 and { o'clock and tomorrow nvcning after . o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
CLASS DAY HELD
 AT SOUTH SCHOOL
Kindergarten Orchestra Features PrOgram m;
 Festival Enjoyed
OAKVlLLE
COrvcspOn,lcnt--Aime Willn lsHblD
 lkI5 WutertOWN Avenue

The clnss dny program held nt South school follows. March, Or' chcstra; welcome, Tommy Best0n. NO, president; song, class of I03a; class gifts, Mary CxaJa, Dorothy Nichols. Gertrude DcTillo, Anna Graxiano, Sophie korxInicwski, John MacMurtlc, Victor Carey, Milton Walker, Ernost Pistl'li, Edward Burke, Bernard Pills, Ed mund Kuliknuskns, Tony Kolaski, Edward Rogawski Kindergarten, orchestra; class elections, Mary schebetun, Michael Bnccarln, Helen Garter, Paul Boyarinns, Edna Pet. kiewicx, Robert paguotte, Annn And erson, William Trotta, Charles Thor ps0n, John Htukshis, Clarence Budd, George Lindahl, Ernest Win. dobnnk, James Di0rl0, Karl Garms, idward Yashcnko, Aldonn pnuk- atis, Harry Handle, Rohe Laudnti, Michael Cola abello, Mary Popovlch, John Kraeunas, Anna pctrok, Charles Monteroso; orchestra 50. lection; prophecy, Nellie Gillis, Mary WcronkO, Susan Matusavich, Francis IIoare, Andrew Naberchuk, George Pierce, Philip Borcchorah, JImmlo Wu.nitls, Stella Matusn. vich, Frances Strapolski, Mary La- P0rta, JOnephino koipa, Josephine Paxdan, Lnurette Therauit, Jnno W0rden; class sOng, orchestra.
 The members of tho kindergarten orchostr aro Director, Beverly Jano Bray; tambourinos, Helen puHnk, Theresa Guerrera; tom tom, Violet stewart; triangIes. Mary Daddona, Billy Osborne, ThurYn Dcllibcr. Alfred Cutler cymbals, Arthur Carul.a; bells, Juno Garner, Alvord Cnlabrese, Dolores Mickur, Freddie Palomba: xylophone. Car. melln Rinaldi.
 Straw berry Festival
 A strawberry festival was held at St. Mary Magdnlen's church hall last evening for the mem mbers Of tho Ladios Aid society and their friendH. Cards were enjoyed the first part of the evening.
 Those attending were; The Misses Julia Filippone. Grace Lovctree, Bernico Flanagan, Tholma Stemm, Mary Filippone, Ranto Autiere, Jo. sephinc Filippdnc, Magdalena Care. hnuakas, Anna Filippone, Mary Martin, Mary Kelley, and Mrs Hell en Shanahnn. Mrs Felix leBeouf, Mrs Louise Quinn. Mrs William Russell, Mrs Michael Hanning, Mrs Folsom Cromwell, Mrs Henry Stella, Mrs Larry Ross, Mrs James Dwyer, Mrs Annie Kelly, Mrs Frank Holland, Mrs Theresa Mitchell, Mrs Vera Mast, Mrs Josephine Clan nini, Mrs Lena Guerrero, Mrs Maud Donnhuc Mrs Lewis Pierce, Mrs Charles Kelly, Mrs R. II. David. son. Mrs M. !. Gilroy. Mrs Louis LeRoy. Mrs William Champagne, Mrs August Reichenbach. Mrs Thomas Shields. Mrs Frank Austin, Mrs Joseph Henry, Mrs John Mur. phy, Mrs Willard Carey, Mrs Louis Stemm. Mrs Albert Filippone, Mrs Harry SteiSkal. Mrs j. J. Coyie, and Mrs M, Cutler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
NOVENA SERVICES
 DRAW BIG CROWDS
Series of Sermons to Be Continued Tonight at
 St PatriCk's Church
BROOKLYN NEWS


 The subject of last nights ser man. delivered by Rev John E: O'Hearn. o. F., at the specin Novena services at St Patrick'a | church was "The Sacred Heart ia inc Salvation of Men. Father o. Hearn said in part
 "The Sacred Heart k the EIn. blem and center of christs love for US. That heart is worthy of our respect and deepest adoration and love. lf we wish to know the reason, if we wish to know the sourse Of true devotion to the Sacred Heart, we must study the heart on the cross. He who medt. tates on thin scene. is acquainted with the loving character ot Jesus,
 1ne sees the sweetness of hlv heart and it'A love. Where is the secret of his life. lt wa one ser- les Of loving acts We see him at me time blessing the little child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Kelley to Attend
 POstmasters' Meet

Postmustor James F. Kelley Of this city Will join with postmaa. torB from all parts of ths six Now England states at tho groups dls, trlct convention tin Hartford on Friday. W. W. HoweB, first assist. mt Co the postmaster general, will bp tho principal speaker nt the seBsIon,
 The convention, which will con. tlnue through Friday and Satur. day, will be, attended by moro than 300 postmG'storH and their wives and will be held tho Hotel Bond, Colonel James dilaon of Hartford Will act nB tonBtmnBtor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
DRUGGISTS GOING
 TO STATE MEETING
Dunphy Launches Plans for Attendance at New
 London Convention

Approximately 60 Waterbur,ans will attend tho annual Stnte con venti0n of the Connecticut. Phnr' mn seuticai association ln New London latc thls month W'i,,nn' |. fSunphy. president of tho Wa terbury Drugsists' ass ocintion. stated todny that plans arc now underway Co give this city h Htr0nv repreBcntation nt tho session,
 s'he convention will Do held u tho Hotel 0riswold. While tho ho.ei is associated with the name of New London It Ia actually over tho line in Groton. All Of tho drug Eists fthe state have agreed on the meeting place. :.
 National speakers nro expected 10 attend the convention and ad' dresH those present. Mayor Alton Y, Minor of New London lr OK: pected 10 be ono of tho guests Of h nor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Court Actions

A mandatory injunction and damages of SfO.OOO are sought by Mrs Katherine Kane of Naugatuck against the Borough of Naugatuck in e civil action that went on trial before Judge Miles v. McNtn in the common pleas court to-day. The piaIntiif asks that the defend. ant be ordered Co remove a drai,l and catch basin from the defen0- mnt's property.
 Attorney William x. Lawlor rep. rehenth tlse piaintiR. Attorney Martin C. uormley appears for the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

ren, at another bestowIng sight to the blind, pouring consolation Into the heart of the mother who had lost her child, and pardoning the repentent sinner. We view the loving tenderness of that heart, by which he won all to hIs side. 70 that not only his apostles cling to him. but even tho very Pagans loved and revered him.
 Father O'Hearn then drew a word picture of the passion and death of Christ, and the price paid for the Salvation Of souls.
 Holy Hour T'hursday. The Holy Hour will take place tomorrow evening between 7:3O and s:30 o'clock. The subject of the sermon to. night will be "The Sacred Heart of Jesus in all Mercy Large crowds attend the evening serviceb which begin at 7:30 o'clock and also the morning mass at 7:3o o'clock.
 ,Thene services are oDen 10 All.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

tho ostrich hiding its head in tho sand, when danger iv near, The thousand persons waiting for ad. mission, because the present school is oVercrowded. make the situation worse every day we delay. lt ls a heavily mounting waste, both to the indivaduals concerned and to the public which k supporting them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS.
 BATE COURT. May 4th. I934.
 ESTATE of ALBERT LIE BEAU.
 late of the Town of Waterbury in Said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed Six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time. will he de- barred recovery. All persons in. debied Co said estate are requested Co make immediate payment to
 MRa NOELIA LIZ BEAU, e.s-at Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Local Students
 Named Editors

John T. Blake and An. thOny '. ROssl. Of this city have been appointed associ. ste editors of th. Yenr book at Niagara university. lt ls announced in thc current ls. sue of the Niagara Index. John Shcik. prcsidcnt.OH next years senior class. ln an. nOunclng tie appointment said that both students shave proved their ability in extra currlcular q activities" Michael Harmon, nlsO Ot Waterbury. will bc in charge of photography for the pub. licNtiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mlsb Mary T. Donahue was held thiu morning jat Silb o'clock from tho home, U3 Laurel street to tho church Of tho Sucrod iioart, where a solemn muss of requiem was sung nt . o'clock. Rev Francis Broen was tho eele. brnnt, aHsiBted by Rev Edward Duny and Roy Matthew Judge. sonted in tho sanctuary was NoV Thomas l.awlUr Of Now Britain, C native of Waterbury.
 Burini was in new St Joseph ' cemetery, with GOmmittal services ln charge of Father Lhwlor and Father Broun. Tho bonrors were: John MGClclland, Timothy Horrl. gun, William O'C0nnoll, ThOmua bowling, John Murphy and Charles D0h0rty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06


 The funerai of Wtilinb l, Joyce was held thlS morning at v:30 o'clock from tho home l2O Wash. ington street, Middletown, to St. Johns church where C solemn mass Of sequieni was celebrate Tod at 10 o'clock. Burial was in St. Johns cemetery, Mlddletown.
 The funeral ot Mrs. Ellen C. MacArthur took place this morn 2 Ing ut s:30 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, % Ccntrai avenue to St. Francis $nvicr's church whore solemn mass oi requiem was celebrated at oro'clock i by Rev ]. 1. O'Connor assisted by Rev. James cougblin and Rev. Jatnse t;gan. Burial was In old st. Joscph's, cemetery with committal services by Father c0ughiin. The
 Edmund Mc0rath, Charles Brown, and Theodore Hurley.
 The funeral of Michael E. Daiy was held yesterday morning at s:i5 o'clock from the .Mulviile tuUGtHt uVfftEs SSV Nsgth SA8ts4 street to Sts Peter and Pauts church where a solemn mass of I requiem was celebrated at Q o. clock by Rev Nathan Conklin as. sisted by Rev James r. Woods and Rev Thomas r. Mulcaby. Rev John Ryan of Mtddiebury was seated ii. the sanctuary. 4 special musical program was rendered with Mrs A, II. Merriman and Mrs Charles Cornell as s0ioists, render ing a duet, 70 Saiutaris Hostia" by McCabe. The pajibearers all nephews of the deceased were George LaChance, William smith. James Sullivan. Harry Leary. Daniel and Michael Dnly. Burial was in new SC JoHeph's cemetery
 with committal services by Fathers | Woods and Ryan. Relatives from out of wn in attendance were, 1 Mrs George Miller, Mrs WiliIuu' Connolly. Mrs Daniel Nunhchner. Mrs Henry ahults and John ". simlth ef Newarh, N. l. John
 Hurst ana son John Jr. of uhiru.
 pee Falls. ManA. and Daniel Dowd ' 0f Amherst Macs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
f,Iisis.

WOPp---In ths city, June 6th, i0gt, Mrs Ruiina Kopp, of ~ Linden bt. Funeral Fridny afternoon. Burial In Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Tho funeral Of John Y. M0rrlA was held thlH afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho CInrk funeral homo, gU Stut0 street, Itev Hidgwny F, Shinri officiating. Burial wna m south bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Funeral serviceg for Henry Mur. rny were held this afternoon at . o'clock at tho Lunny funeral homo Rev Wilbur RuggioB, Onicinting. Burial was In nuW pine ur0vo uu m opy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

The funeral Of Mrs. Maria (Snn. dulli) koeGo will Do hold tomorrow morning Lt S.lb o'clock from the homo 10 Seymour street Co our Lady Uf Lourdos church where m solemn mass of requiem ,wiil Do col. cbrated at c o'clock, Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Funeral services for Mrs. Not tic ]. Coulter were held thiB after noon Ut i.30 o'clock from thu home ga Revere street, Rev. W. Moret0n owen officiating. Buriul was in NJ antic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

might NOT be able to get them at all.
Therefore, all contract signers are
urged to adopt n OF the seven ap-
proved practices.
Producers farming two or more
units, by entering into an agreement
for joint compliance, may farm the
several units as one. Such agree
ments must be in proper written
form and be signed by all parties
interested in the different units and
be placed on file in the office OF the
Wheat Production Control Associa-
ton before the inspection OF farms
for determination of compliance has
begun. The agreements must have
the approval OF the County Allotment
Committee. Forms for this purpose
may be obtained at the Wheat Pro
duction Control Office.
When a producer, who has entered
into a contract, wishes to seed wheat
for pasture or hay, he may seek per
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

Mrs. Art Ziebarth spent the week
end in Plentywood. Mrs. Ziebarth s
employed in the office or C. C. May.
of the Federal Land bank. at Vel
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell of tie
Wolf Creek community were visiting
in Plentywood Tuesday. They also
drove to Antelope with business n
connection with the Farm Loan Is
ISOLATION. Mr.. Campbell is. an extern
sive farmer, and is an active member
of the Farmers Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Medders II
turned Thursday from Staples, Mil
nesota Thursday. having been called
by the death of Mrs. Mary c. John-
ston, mother of Mrs. Medders and
Mrs. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willard and
daughter Mrs. Henry Rovold and
little son returned to their home
west of Whitehall Monday evening.
MI. anu MIS- Aiftdid LdfC DCtu lA1A1
the past three weeks at the bedside
of Mr.. Wizards mother. Floyd and
William Willard took them home.
Mrs. Poscu Popescu was taken 10
Minot last Thursday for medical
treatment. Word reached Plentywood
Friday that Mrs. Popescu was re-
moved to Rochester, Mimi, to enter
the Mayo clinic for observation. Mrs.
Popescu has been i'll for some time.
She is suffering from a tumor on the
brain and is in a critical condition.
Mr.. Popescu accompanied her 70
Rochester.
Ashton ]. Moore left Sunday tol
Glasgow where he has accepted a
position as Linotype operator win
the Glasgow Courier. Ash" has been
connected with the Herald the past
winter. He Is a veteran printer OF
exceptional ability. He contemplafes
moving his family to Glasgow as
soon as the present school term IS
over. His many friends wish him
we'll. in his new position.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

Sunday evening at the Lars Homen
home
Albert Afor was taken to Plenty
wood Sunday when IL was fhot he
IA suffering from an sbcess behind
the eye. however physicians dis
closed the trouble was caused from
the optic nerve strain and glasses
was advised
William Ator will leave this week
by train for Niles City where he ex-
poets to have employment on a sheep
ranch through the summer.
Gunder Hovet was In the county
seat Saturday having dental work
done.
Christian Lodahl and Lars HOlmen
were in the Blue Trail country look
ing up horses belonging to LAurance
Sund who moved from here last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs H1elmar Thorson.
daughters Ella and Ruth yer shopp
ing In Plentywood Saturday evening
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

mission to do so by making written
request TO the county allotment COM
mittee. In his request he shall show
that. ID it has been his regular
practice to seed wheat for pasture
or hay. or (2lthat an emergency
exists which makes Ii necessary for
him TO seed wheat for pasture or
hay. He shall specify the area which
he proposes to seed for such pur-
poses and shall submit in duplicate
a map which shall show the acreage
to be seeded. Requests for seeding
wheat for pasture or hay must be
approved by the county allotment
committee. subject to approval by
the Wheat Section. The acreage SO
seeded shall be kept posted with a
notice that such wheat is planted
with the approval of the county al
crop thereon will be used for pasture
or hay only.
Abandonment of Contracted Acreage
Before a contract signer plows up
any wheat for the purpose of plant
ing another cropcon the same land,
the land involved should be exam
ined by a representative of the
county allotment committee and OF
fetal permission should be given by
the committee to the c~ooperator. in
writing. authorizing him to pillow up
the said wheat. II this procedure is
not followed, the eo%operafor may
have some difficulty in getting the
adjustment payment.
The transfer Of all land. under
wheat allotment contract. from one
owner or tenant to another owner
or tenant must be placed on file at
the Wheat Production Control Of
flee.
Failure to Plant Minimum Acreage
When any producer, who has
signed a wheat allotment contract.
has failed or shall fail to comply
with the requirements of paragraph
z Of the contract, with respect to the
minimum planting OF wheat for har-
vest in 1884, he may file with the
county allotment committee notice
thereof, whereupon such failure to
comply shall not be deemed to sub
ject such contract to forfeiture or
cancellation.
Any producer who Is In doubt as to
just what he can do with the differ
ent acreages of his farm or farms.
may obtain information regarding
his particular case either by writing
or calling in person at the Wheat
Production Control office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

LUNCH will be served at the Pet
erson Co. garage Saturday, April q,
beginning at II o'clock by the Con-
gregational Ladies Aid. Home cook
ing. Prices reasonable.
Karlson Motor Co, report the fol
lowing purchases of new Fords the
past week, Mrs Nellie Saxton. Ante
Iope tudor sedan. p. j. Stewart,
Plentywood deluxe tudor sedan, Jim
Evensen. Plentywood deluxe sedan.
c. E. Whitney. south Redstone
farmer. was in Plentywood this
week. Mr.. Whitney was elected to
serve as trustee on the school board
of the Redstone district at the cleo
ton held recently.
Mrs. A. W. Hanson and sons Allen
and Denney of Crosby. n. Oak, were
week end guests at the E. H. Il.
HeIeeson home. Mrs. Hanson is a
sister of Mrs. Helgeson and is well
known in Plentywood. having been
employed a the county t~reasurer's
office here for some time.
John Broughton. of Stanley. M d.,
representing the Northwestern Ma
tional Life Insurance Co, of Mime
apoIis was here Tuesday calling on
friends. Mr.. Broughton is an old time
friend of ]. L. Sorem, their acquaint-
ence being from Powers Lake, N.
OAK, when Mr.. Sorem was located
there.
VIM. Gottlieb arrived Saturday
from Seattle. Wash, and is renewing
friendships in the city. "Bill' spent
the past winter on the coast. He
plans to remain In this vicinity
throughout the summer months.
Rev. Z. ]. Bot left Tuesday morn
ing for Reed Point, Montana TO at
tend a state convention of the
Evangelical church. He plans to be
gone about a week. Mr. Bott took
the train from Culbertson, being
driven there by Floyd and William
Willard.
Peter Nordby of Raymond was in
the city Wednesday. Mr.. Nordby. to-
gether with r. C. Jackson have pnr-
chased a big Dodge With which they
will use in trucking gasoline from
Montana oil fields to this section.
The truck is mounted with a 5000
gallon tank.
JIG-SAW PUZZLE FREE-To the
first ten epople to pay a years sub
scription TO the Herald. we will pre-
sem each with a jig-saw puzzle free.
New or old subscribers. Get a puzzle
for tn kiddies at no cost whatever.
T.. j. Moe returned Thursday from
a weeks business trip to the Twin
Cities and Woodlake, Mimi. While III
Minneapolis Mr.. Moe had an oppor-
tunity TO witness a skating carnival
at the Minneapolis arena at which
Sonia Heinie. world champion wom-
skater was the feature attraction.
The arena, which seats 5000 people
was filled to capacity the night OF
the skating exhibitions, and SO many
We're nuable to gain admission that
it was necessary to conduct the car
nival a second night.
Miss Ruth Johnson was the honor
guest at a surprise party Sunday at
ternoon, April Is, given by Arna Njaa
at the c. w. Peterson home. A col
or scheme in pale shades of pink and
yellow was carried out in the table
decorations and the menu. After the
dinner, Miss Johnson was presented
with a set of sterling silver spoons
In honor Of the occasion. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Winnifred Opgrande.
Mrs. o. NJ. Sfmundson, Mrs. Henry @.
Raaen, Mrs. G. B. Mcmillan, Mrs.
Stanley Palubicki, Mrs. C. F Chris
Hansen, Cora Risa, Gertie Peterson,
Anna Hovet, Beatrice Meadmore and
Ruth johnson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
LONE STAR
Mrs Alher Ator

Leslie Herman is employed at the
Aakus farm for busy season and
Oscar Lee of Antelope is at the
Albert Lee farm.
Thelma Holmen assisted at the
home of her aunt. Mrs. Oliver Lee
over the week end. Mr.. Lee is much
improved.
School was held Saturday at the
Lone Star school TO make up for
Good Friday.
Marie Christensen visited at her
parental home in the Coairidge
country Sunday.
Lawrence Gady was a Sunday
guest of MI. and Mrs. Christian
Lodahl.
The Oliver Lee and Albert At0r
families enjoyed an ice-cream party
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend II heartfelt
thanks to all our good friends and
neighbors for the eXceending KIND.
during the illness and death oil
our mother and grandmother.
We are especially grateful to Rev.
Bott and for the singing and the
beautiful floral offering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willard
Floyd Willard
William Willard
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
Allotment Signers

Continued from Page u