davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Aser. 20. both of 712 Eighteenth St.
wilbert L. williams. 81. and Mary
silos Brock, 81, 237 W st. N W..
ana Annie B. Brown, II. 1853 Howard
wilmer e: Smith, %. and Mildred
Harvey L. Reavis, 20, Lawrsnceville,
Va: and EunicS Bishop. ss. Sandy
Joseph L. Minor. 81. 14sS Twenty
seventh Sc 1ts, St. n n. ", ana Frances Clark
Lake II. Lytal. 2S, 1871 Columbia
Rd' and Ruth H. Best 81 West Palm
Maurice Sickle. IS. 1915 Seventh ST.
Charles C. Jordan. jr.. %. is Third
st.. ana Ida S. Rice, 10. S1ls Mt
Thomas 3. Young. ~, 4sa Seventeenth
Ct. S. E., and Regina L. Middleton, 90
243 Fourteenth st. 8. e
sedgwick Quinn. 81, 1910 M st. N.
W. and Clara A. Duffin, 20. 200 Q
q Frank al :" e. womack. 81, and Dorothy
F. Shaw. Is, both Of Richmond. Va.
Charles E. Hartley. 4s. Ballston. Va,
and Mabel M. Bassett. 81, Warrsnton,
Linton Graham. 20, Halls Hill. Va.
and Lula NJ. Brown. 20. Clarendon. Va
James Washington. Al. 1880 c st. N.
W. and Mary Barnett. %. 1908 G st.
N. W.
Charles Brown. 81. s34 Q st. NJ W.
and Beatrice Warfield. 20, 1888 Tenn
perance CT. N. w.
Maurice ]. Jackson %, 1903 Q st.
N. W., and Pauline H. Washington. IS.
$50 Fourth st. N. W.
John Brown. 81. 1899 Thirteenth st,
n. w. and Clara Hunter. %. 1899
Thirteenth st. N. W
Adalbert K. Reynolds 81. 1850 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W.. and Dorothy E.
Leese. %. 34eS Fourteenth st. N. W.
William E. Gallagher. IS, 1921 Irving
ST N. w. and Richie F McAtee, %,
311S Mt. Pleasant st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Henry A. Mayer, IS years. Providence
Hospital.
Reed General Hospital
Phillip Miller. So years 7SSo Georgia
coleman Davis IS year. 2's' Wis
Josephine NusOaum. 10 years GAL
linger Hospital.
BENJAMIN Brock, Is years. George
town Hospital.
Nora Gibson. 81 years. 1341 T st. N. W.
Rebecca shorter, IS years. Emergency
Hospital.
James e. Hawkina SO years. Freed
mems Hospital
James johnson. 81 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Dora Bentley, 80 years. 2117 Eleventh
st. N. W.
Ethel B. walker. IS years. 1925 Q st.
N. w
Johnnie jackson, as years. 2s5o Wis
consin Ave. n. w.
Willie c. Arnold. , years. Children's
Hospital
>, Leroy, ]. Payne. 10 months, Gallinger
Hospital
Hazel Harris. months, GallinEer Hos
pital.
Mary Watts. ? months children's Hos
pital
- Albert Jones. 2 months Frsedmsn's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Michael Shea, Snowman,
Long Ill, Dies at rs

freight on the docks or shipped
on a lake freighter.
Music Hall In 1882
His first amusement venture in
1882 was the establishment of a
music hall in the old Arcade Build
ing. 1t developed into a popular
place for Buffalo entertainment
seekers. Many well-known enter
tanners appeared there, some of
them filling long engagements.
Known to Broadway almost as
well as in his home town, Mr.. Shea
was hailed in theater circles as
Mike. Until his last active days
he frequently was in New York
arranging for pictures and talent
for his enterprises and making
deals for acquisition of his thea
tiers. His summer home was at
Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn.
With Mr.. Shea at the time of
his death were his wife, Mrs.
Josephine Carr Shea; his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile Giffoniello; John E. Carr,
Mrs. Shea's brother, and other
members of the family. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
MR.. SM|THDEAL
LAID To REST
IN VIRGINIA

Funeral services were held to.
day for John Smithdeal, SO, at
his late residence, Fort Myer
Heights, Va. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
Clarendon, Va, with Masonic
honorS.
Members of Columbia Lodge,
No. 285. A. F. & A. NJ, met at
the Masonic Temple at p. m.
to attend the services.
A native of North Carolina,
Mr.. Smithdeal came to Washing
ton in 1889, and entered the
interior decorating business. Fail
ing health forced his retirement
and he moved to Cherrydale,
where he set up real estate
business.
Mr.. Smithdeal was known for
his collection of tropical fish and
kept his collection at gasoline
station, of which he was man
ager.
He was a member of the
Georgetown Citizens Association,
charter member of the Arlington
county Kiwanis Club, the Scottish
Rite Masons and the Shrine.
Surviving are his widow, a
brother, William Smithdeal, Of
Washington, and a sister. Mrs.
Charles Norman, of Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
R.S.UNDERWOOD
DEAD IN NY.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Russell
Sage Underwood, transportation
expert and son Of Frederick D.
Underwood, former president of
the Erie Railroad, died yesterday
after q short illness. He was 81
years old.
In addition to his father. he is
survived by a widow, who was
Mrs. Florence Russell Morrill, at
their marriage in Rockland. Me-,
in 1929, and a brother, Enoch w.
Underwood.
Born in Milwaukee, he came to
this city after graduating from
Cornell in 1903 and for a time
was associated with the Erie Rail-
road. Later he was vice president
of the Phenix Transit Company,
a harbor transportation enter
prise, no longer in existence.
Mr.. Underwood recently re-
signed from his clubs, including
the Metropolitan, Garden City,
Apawamis and Cherry Valley. He
was q member of the Sons of the
Revolution.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
MRS. k. 8. SMITH
RITES AT HOME

Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. m. tomorrow for Mrs.
Katherine S. Smith, Washington
native, who died Tuesday, at her
late residence, BIO Woodland
Drive N. w. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith studied at the New
England Conservatory of Music in
Boston. In 1889 she married E.
Quincy Smith with whom she
celebrated her forty-fifth wedding
anniversary April 10.
Surviving are her husband, a
daughter, Dorothy Quincy Smith,
and a brother. William A. Shep-
herd, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
DEAD;
COLLEGE DEAN
IN VIRGINIA

CHMOND, May 17-Dr.
George Paul La Rogue, dean Of
the department of surgery of the
Medical College of Virginia, died
suddenly from a heart attack yes
terday in Cincinnati. He was 81
years old.
He had left Richmond late
Tuesday to attend at professional
meeting and suffered the fatal
attack when leaving his train in
the Cincinnati terminal.
DR.. La Rogue had attracted at
tention in medical circles because
of the La Rogue operative tech
nique for hernia, and on several
occasions successfully had ligated
the abdominal aorta in cases Of
serious gunshot wounds.
This means that he was able to
tie off the large blood vessel lead
ing from the heart and still have
a patient live with a partially new
circulatory system.
Although regarded as dogmatic
in many statements made to his
students, he was an unusually
popular lecturer, because of
rather idiosyncratic figures Of
speech interspersed for the bene-
fit of the embryonic surgeons.
Born in Lenoir county, N. c.,
he was a son of Walter Dunn and
Annie Parrot La Rogue. After
two years in the University of
North Carolina, he entered the
University of Pennsylvania Med
ical School and was graduated in
1902. He married Miss Eva Page
Murdoch of Richmond, who sur
wives,
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
DIED

Mary L. Rhodes. IS years. 2444 Thirty
Emma II. Burdette. 50 years. 1898 X
winfield 8. Crown. sr. 81 years. 1880
Melvin r. England. - years. s72o Up.
James F. Murphy. 10 years. U. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Louis NJ. Allen, 81 years. Garfield
Hospital
Hester e. shearer, 81 years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
TlUO Hurt as Car ~
Crashes Bnrricnde

Broken legs and head cuts
were received by an automobile
driver and passenger last night
after the car ran through a bar
ricade and overturned at Twenty
eighth Street and Bennings Road
Northeast, police say. Obie Beach,
SO, of Woodbridge, Va, the
driver, and Walter Clark. 81. of
West Lorton. Va, who was with
him, were taken to Casualty Hos
pital,
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Long Illness Fatal
To Veteran Printer

RICHMOND, Va, May IT.
Emmett cPete") Braithwaite, "a,
dean of the "old school" printers
Of the Shenandoah Valley, and
a veteran of the Spanish-Amer-
lean War, died Monday in the
Rockingham Memorial Hospital
at Harrisonburg, Va, after
six weeks illness.
"Uncle Pete" as he was known
to the older printing fraternity
throughout the State, was a
native of Harrisonburg, but, dur
ing his more than half-century
in the printing trade, he worked
in a dozen Virginia cities and
towns.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Captain Rockwell
Dies in California

Captain Miron J. Rockwell, 10th
Field Artillery, died at Letternan
General Hospital, San Francisco,
1t was announced today by the
War Department. He was 43 years
old.
Captain Rockwell had been
stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash
ington. He is survived by widow.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Students at Miner i"
Vie as Soma Writers

Community and class singing
featured the mid-weekly assembly
at Miner Teachers College yester-
day. Both former graduates and
undergraduates students are sub
hitting compositions for an alma
mater song for the college. Final
selection will be made next fall
Miss Louise C. James Is in charge
of the music department at the
college.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
BIRTHS

John and Myrtle Millerl, boy.
William and Rachel Ferguson. boy.
Joseph and Belk seigel. boy.
William and Lola Thompson, boy.
Warren and Mary johnson, boy.
Thomas and Helen Lawless, boy.
Edward and Ruth Lowry, jr., boy.
Edgar and Edna Harvey, girl.
Aloysius and Constance Gala cher, girl.
Frederick and Frances Strasser. girl.
Bernard and Irene Ostmann. girl.
Henry and Ethel Smith, girl.
Edward and Virginia Haas, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
COMMUNITY DANCE

lexington Community Center
will sponsor a dance for students
Of junior and senior high schools
OF the neighborhood tomorrow
night at the Burroughs School,
Eighteenth and Monroe Streets
Northeast.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
DistilIeries Heir
Dies of Heart Attack

LOS ANGELES, May II U.N.SO =.
Samuel I. Bernheim, 80. one Of
the heirs Of the Bernheim distil'
lery millions, died suddenly in
his Beverly Hills mansion today
following heart attack. Mr.. Bern
helm, noted as sportsman and
philanthropist, was a son of Bern
ard B. Bernheim, founder Of the
Bernheim Distilleries in Louisville,
KY.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
HGzen Is HOnOred
Blu MARYLAND Frat

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
and Rear Admiral Thomas w.
Hart, superintendent of the U. 8.
Naval Academy, became members
Of the Omicron Delta Kappa fra
ternity at the University of Mary.
land, where Commissioner Hazen
graduated in 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Long Illness Claims
Divine Hewlett, u

WOODMERE, L. l., May IT,
Divine Hewlett, banker and men,
Der of the pioneer family which
founded the town of Hewlett, died
yesterday after an illness of two
years. He was IT years old. Mr..
Hewlett is survived by son and
a brother.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

A home is your CASTLE. your great
est protection. "a wise Investment!
advertised for sale In the WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

NELL, CHARLES ALvION-on Monday.
May IA. 1884. at Garfield Memorial
hTspital, CHARLES ALvIoN NELL. the
T Setoyeo husband OF the late Florence
Mary E: Adams Remains resting at H" thc
w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home rour.
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs.
Gay afternoon. May II. 1884, al 8 o'cIocR
from the W.: W: Chambers Co. funeral
nome; 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest
attend. '"
Cemetery. AAA''
BALTIMORE Nd naners nleaaa eanu
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

MOHLER. FRANCES A-On Thursdav'
May y, 1894. at Providence Hospital
FRANCES A. MOHLER. the beloved wits
Of William Joseph Mohler. and mother Of
William Moher, Edward Mohler Phillip
Mohler and Frances Mohler. Besides her
husband and children, she is also survived
by her father. Philip Sansome, and oue
sister, Mrs. Marie Soper
Funeral from her late residence, 5o7
Firth Street Southeast. on Saturday. May
Peters Catholic Church. where reouiem
mass will be Offered at a. m. for the
repose of her soul
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. y"
1nterment will follow in Mt. o1ivet
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast fu.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
DIED

ALLEN. LOUIS M.-Passed away on Tues.
=, day morning. May Is. 1884. at Garfield
Memorial Hospital. LOUIS N. ALLEN. the
Besides his wife he + also sur q allen S1
two sisters and one brother. Mrs. Charlea
Allen. "N al"
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 1903 Monroe ST. n nn
Thursday afternoon, May II. 1884, at !
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment will follow in Mount oNvet
Please omit flowers.
Services by Chambers
DAVIS. COLEMAN F.-on Tuesday MAY
COLEMAN +. DAVIS. the Ai Selov sG'D Sp..
band of yirgie L. Davis and father Of
Coleman F. Davis, jr.: son of Mary E.
Davis and the late John T B; Davis:
George B. Wells. Mrs Ethel M. Ailsworth
and Mrs. Emma c. Libby, of Hyattsville,
Md. and William H. Davis. of Sisom, Calf.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon, May 1S, 1884. at . o'clock,
from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home, SIT Eleventh Street South.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
1nterment will follow in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery with full military honurs.
LOGAN, CORNELIUS C.-on wednesday.
May 16. 1884. at his residence. lis
Fifth Street Southeast, CORNELIUS c.
LOGAN, the beloved husband of Matte
J, Logan. Besides his wife he is also sur.
vived by four children. three daughters,
Mrs. Myrtle L. Morgan. Mrs Amy Garvev
and Miss Alma Logan: one son. Cornelius
c; Logan, Jr. Remains resting at tho
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four.
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will he held on Friday
afternoon. May IS, 1884 at 245 p. M.
home. 400 Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

SMITH, KATHERINE Son Tuesday
I'M, May IS. 1884. at 7:4O p. M. after q
loved loved wife Of E. Quincy Smith, mother Of
WWG i1GaS quincy smith and brother Of
II, Funeral from her late residence, 311O
woodland 90 Drive on Friday NAV Is. az
Z 80 p: m Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-31
UTILITIES PAY Big.
SUN AS COUNTY TAX

Funds totalling $39,713.3O were
received this week at the county
treasurers office from public utilities
In payment OF second half OF 1883
taxes due May 81.
The Great Northern Railway paid
SIS, ,956.65 OF this amount. The Mon
tana-Dakota Power Company paid
$2.950.36 while the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
added $1,404.33 The 500 railroad
check was received Wednesday and
t0talled $9.4O196
Second hall taxes for the period
from all sources totalled $4,000 90
ut the close OF business Wednesday
evening stated county treasurer Paul
Kurtz.
Great Northern Protests
approximately five percent OF the
Great Northern railway taxes were
paid under protest, involving Illegal
levies in Sheridan county school dis
tricts. The protest was made by
James t. Maher, Great Northern
Land and Tax Commissioner.
In support OF the protest the rail-
TDan company CLAIMS that the tax
levy for the general fund extended in
school districts I, 8, 19, 35, Al and
72 will produce an amount in excess
shown by the school district budget
to be raised by tax levy in violation
Of the laws OF Montana. Text book
levieS were also declared extended
In district 7. 5, 3, 20, Al and 72 stated
Mn. Maher
Protest City Tax
The amount or $57.4o was also paid
under protest upon the taxable val
aation OF property OF the Great Nor
thern in Plentywood. An excessive
evy Of six mills Is charged. The com
pany contends that the limit for the
general fund for the city is is mills
Ind that there Is no statute author
ring special or additional levy for
water works OF five mills.
1t was also stated that the
lirport levy Is one mill in excess of
he lawful levy.
The MontanaJDakota Power com
ANY also protested the Plentywood
:ity levy.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-31
FILES FOR
SCHOOL HEAD POST

The Democratic Fusion ticket found
new aspirant for county superin.
tendent OF schools this week. when
Olaf Aasheim, young educator from
Reserve, filed as a candidate.
Aasheim Is truly home product
He has been reared ON farm 51
miles east Of Reserve. where he
moved with his parents when bur
two years OF age. from Bisbee. ".
Dak. Receiving his common school
education in the rural schools. he
attended high school two years af
Medicine Lake and two years at
Antelope. where he was graduated
with high honors with the class OF
1926.
He attended summer school at the
Miles City Normal two sessions. then
finished his two-year teachers course
at the State Normal school at Dillon
In 1880, receiving state certificate.
For four successive terms he
taught his home school In District
SIS. and has now served as one year
as Principal of the Reserve schools.
where he has been re-engaEed for
term.
Mr.. Aasheim came from what ap-
pears to be teaching family. two
of his brothers also having followed
the profession. Magnus taught for
three years at Antelope. and another
brother. Einar, taught in rural schools
Of the county.
Those who know the young man
are enthusiastic In their endorse
ment OF him for the office he seeks.
A conscientious worker, a dilirent
student, and man with a wide &C
lualntance, he Is certain to prove 4
popular candidate Aasheim declares
himself a real Democrat and says he
comes by 1t naturally.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-31
POPULAR COUPLE
ARE we'd SUNDAY

The Methodist church at Redst0ne
WAS the scene OF a pretty wedding
Sunday when Louise knight, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Knight,
pioneer residents OF that community,
became the bride of Raymond Guen-
ther, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Guenther OF this city.
AT two o'clock Rev. Gale Anderson
performed the ceremony. The church
was filled with friends and relatives
OF the popular young couple
The uride given In marriage by
her father was attended by q sister,
Blanche Knight OF Redstone. The
groom was attended by his brother
Lester.
Before the services Winnifred
Opgrande played prenuptial numbers
Brahms Lullaby" followed by LOhen-
gren's Wedding March" She WIS
accompanied by Henry Goodman.
viol1nist. DEAN Moore sang 70
Promise Me- and following the cere-
mony sang II Love You Truly"
The bride was attired In q gown of
blue crepe. She carried a corsege OF
LILLY OF the Valley" The brides
maid wore gown OF pink chiffon
and carried bouquet OF sweet peas.
Following the ceremony the couple
left Immediately for Great Falls
where they will spend short honey
moon visiting at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Guenther, a brother and
sister-inlaw OF the groom. They will
be at home to friends after June 10
In Plentywood, and will take up resi-
dence at their new home on first
avenue. the former John Davis resi-
dence.
The young couple are well and
favoralbly known throughout the
county. They are truly Sheridan
county residents, having resided here
since childhood.
They graduated from the Plenty
wood high school with the class Of
1927. The bride attended he state
normal college at Dillon upon com
pletion OF her high school course. The
past five years she has been engaged
n the teaching profession. The past
year she was instructor at the Roose-
,elt school near Dagmar.
The groom attended the Fargo |
BUSINESS College following his grad |
laflon from high school and for some |
lime has been employed with Ing
Valsn's store In PleDtwood.
The couple have host OF friends i
Who extend congratulations.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-31
Wanderers Pay Visit to
City on Wednesday

A Gypsy caravan presumably tray-
cling eastward stopped in Plentywood
for short time Wednesday. Twelve
cars loaded with men, children and
gaudily dressed women made up the
party.
Six carloads were In the city on
Tuesday and headed in the same
direction.
The women OF the caravan made a
hurried inspection OF Pientuwood
business houses. As Wednesday was
Memorial day, most business CON
Germs were closed But little fruit
was reaped by them.
Expensive automobiles were driven
by the group. Georgia and Indiana
license plates were carried on the
cars.
They were travelling eastward re-
turning from the west where they
participated In a tribal wedding
ceremony
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-31
COUNTY FACES MAJOR CROP DISASTER
Young Farmer Given 80
Day Sentence for Theft

Tried In justice court Tuesday ON
a charge of petty larceny. VIM
Brightsman of Dooley WAS found
guilty and sentenced to serve 80 days
IN the county Jail with five months
suspended sentence also added. The
case was tried by a jury. Justice T.
e. Belanski presided.
Brlghtsman was charged with hay
ing stolen some wheat from Oscar
Olson, farmer Of the Dooley vicinl-
ty, and evidence presented at the
trial convinced the jury OF the defen-
dents guilt.
County attorney Vernon Hoven ap-
peared for the state and Attorney A.
G. Erickson for the defendant. The
court room was crowded with spec
tators.
A car which Brightsman claimed
he had purchased was sold at sher-
iff's sale the same day OF the trial
The car had been e-p0ssessed by
Ingwalson Co, OF Crosby. It was sold
to the Crosby firm Tuesday for $40.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-31

In the haste OF getting 4 Iastmin-
ute news story into the paper last
week the Herald did one OF Its long
time friends and readers great in
justice. We referred to Frank"
Brightaman as having been appre-
hended and placed In jail on a wheat
stealing charge The report should
have read. "Biil' Brightsman.
Frank Brightsman is an honest
and industrious farmer OF the Dooley
country who enjoys the best resper,
OF his friends and neighbors. While
We had already discovered the error.
Frank also called 1t to our attention
very forcibly when he wrote. while
there are lots OF Brightsmans, please
bear in mind there lis only ONE
Frank, who Is neither a crook. or
thief. nor does he belong to the
Reds"
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-31
High School Band to Attend
Williston's Big Music Festival

Rehearsals have been held daily
the past week. A complete program
for q half hour concert has been ar
ranged. The program will be:
Wave the Flag, march ... Gordon
Erickson
Rambling Wreck From Georgie Tech
Roman
lNeOpOlitQn Nights ... arranged
Field of Honor, march .McCaughey
High Society .Sax0phone Quartette
In the Stockade, overture Liscombe
Boots and Saddle, march ..... .Lusk
The Fox Trail, march Zamecnik
On Wisconsin. march .... Purdy
Liberty Day, march .... Zamecnik
ADcl2mation, march ..... .Lisc0mbe
A saxaphone quartette has been
asked by the festival committee to
render a selection at the banquet
program which viii be held Wednes-
day evening.
The local band has developed from
: membership OF 16 In the fall OF
1S3z. Director Foss0m has expanded
lhe organization to It's present mem
beTshfp and n classified a. one of the
Continued ON l&M pa,ge)
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-31
|WESTBY SCOUTS TO.
TAKE CAMPING TRIP

The Boy Scout Court OF Honor meex
az Wesdby tonight for merit badge
examinations and advancements. the
ocouters in attendance at the Court
were. &. N Rostad. Peter Miller Fred
Campbell, and Melvin Martinson
Merit badges were awarded as mi.
lows. Elmer Anholt. Farm Home
Fianning, Carpentry, Safety and Farm
Layout; Obert Metvedt, Farm Home
Planning. Farm Layout and Personal
Health. Keith Miller. Carpentry.
Hampen Nelson, Farm Home Plann.
ing, Carpentry, Farm Layout and Per.
sonal Health, Erwin Overgaard Farm
home Planning, Farm Layout. ana
PERSONAL Health; Louis Rice, Farm
Home Planning and Farm Layout.
Lloyd Rostad. Farm Home Planning
and Music. Ira Hoist. CARPENTRY.
Curtis Ness. Safety and Woodwork.
and Gordon Stubbe, Farm Home
rianning. Carpentry. Farm Layout.
raLn1inding, and Public Health.
me boys who made advancement
TO the second class rank were. LIoyd
Rostad. Lloyd Jenson, Erwin Over
gaard, Obert Metvedt and Oryal Sol
berg. = -
The achievement contest ended at
tnis meeting and the following boye
won prizes. Hampen Nelson. first.
Cun1s Ness. second; Nels Lien, third;
oDert Metvedt, fourth and Elmer
Anhalt, fifth.
Scoutmaster Martinson and 23 OF
.ne Westby scouts are going to Lake
Mealgoshe Tor six day camping trip
on June 2. Several scouts from Froid
~nere Mr. Martinson was scoutmast-
er Tor three years prior to coming
70 Westby plan to come to this camp