davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-02

YOUNG COLLEGE BOY. colored expe-
rienced chauffeur-elevator operator. valet.
Willing to work anytime. Versatile. Ref
erences. Phone Columbia $3.50.
YOUNG MAN, colorsd. hotel bellboy or
drug store attendant Anything considered;
experienced. Call Cleveland S949. Ask
for Bernard.
YOUNG MAN. colored wants job as chauf-
feur. cook. houseman. elevator or SWITCH
board operator; city; reference. Pot. 1914.
YOUNG MAN, colored wants work as ele-
vator operator. chauffeur or ONCE boy.
Phone Adams 10035.
YOUNG MAN. colored neat. willing. honest
and industrious; wants work of any kind.
1440 st. NV. Phone North 3014-W.
AN intelligent man of 90 yrs. single,
offers his services REGARDLESS nature Of
employment. All replies confidential.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
MOTOR TRAVEL.

mOIOh IhhNEL.
MAN AND WOMAN ARRANGING TRIP
Passengers. pa METROPOLITAN a792.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION. CHICAGO,
all points: tickets. RELIABLE TRAVEL
BUREAU. 1101 14th NV. Met. 7411. .
TRANSPORTATION WANTED TO CHI CHI
erences exchanged. MRS: THOMAS r..
HALL. 1454 Belmont st. Adams 1897.
MUSCLE SHOALS, ALA, SEPT; g.; RE;
turn in 20 days via Bristol. Nashville and
deorsia Sso7.
PARTY KNOWING POINTS OF INTEREST
in Chicago will accompany party for trans
Refs. Address Box 32S-Z. Star ONCE.
LEAVING FOR OMAHA, NEBR.. BEFORE
perienced driver. Apt. 514. 2127 Calf. st.
GENTLEMAN DESIRES TRANSPoRTA--
ton to st. Louis or Springfield, M. about
ores; dress Box SsI-z, Star once.
GOVT MAN DRIVING NEW CAR TO
Texas by way Of New orleans would like
passenger for all or part way. Cau Met.
MOTORING FROM WASH. 70 ATLANTA.
Ga, Sept. 0 or 10, viii take or 3 pas
changed. Call Atlantic O9O4-J.
WANTED. SEVERAL PASSENGERS ALEX
andria .s to WashnstSn ana Navy aarss HarS
Box 245-z. Star once.
LADY DESIRES TRANSPORTATION TO
Denver. Colo. any time between 10th and
18th Sept: will share expenses; refer
ences. Address Box 2S6-Z. Star once.
DRIVING WILLIAMsBURG. ONTARIO,
DR.. Locke's clinic about Sept. 8: expert
enced driver. Plymouth sedan. accommo-
date 3: been before. know details: reason
able expense; references, Georgia 1917.
GENTLEMAN MOTORING SEPT. VIA
Atlanta, Mobile New Orleans. "a sedan.
Passengers. Personal introductions. Cali
Potter Emerson 1142 or National 6262.
LEAVING FOR CALF, SEPT. 9; WANT
young man to help drive and share ex-
pense. Call at 901 Lawrence st. ne.
YOUNG MAN desires passage Chicago or
farther West; share expenses. help drive:
by Sunday eve. Address Box 1927. Star
once.
ATTENDING scientific meeting in CIeve-
land; Ohio leaving washington Saturday
or Sunday; driving Graham-Paige sedan
having radio; can take q; round trip,
one way or point en- route. Phone DISTRICT
YOUNG MAN DRIVING SEDAN WORLD
FAIR September desires passengers;
224-z. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

WANTED at once-Two sales
executives capable of earning
$1,000 or more per year. Apply
in person, 9 to IL, Tuesday am,
1121 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

MEN--We can place . men between 25
and 40 years, Of age in permanent and
profitable positions; must have neat ap-
pearsnce and able to drive liEht car. Ad-
dress Box 203-Z. Star once,
Evening star., 1934-09-02
--..-..., MAKE BIG MONEY

Sell Christmas cards full or spare time No
experience needed. Show friends, neighbors
fine Christmas cards priced unusually low
Tenth anniversary values in persona
Christmas cards. Brand-new designs. Also
show special Christmas card box asstS. ALI
parchment and all-etchings boxes sell for
and everyday greetings asst, ST. Liberal
commissions. We pay postage. Samples sent
on approval. State il sold Christmas cards
before. WETMORE & SUGDEN Inc.
Dept. Les. 7A9 Monroe. Rochester. N. Y. =
Evening star., 1934-09-02

PUBLISHING HOUSE is offering an un-
usual opportunity to high.type person
with executive ability (preferably account
ing) who will invest $4,000 to $4,000
and services or If you have son who you
wish to Put in buSineSs-here'S your op-
portunity We have an expansion pro-
gram that will necessitate some additional
help and capital. Principals only, all re-
plies confidential. Address Box 2O7-Z.
Star nfficR
Evening star., 1934-09-02

statesmen - Paint manufacturer has
opening LOT energetic young salesman who
knows painting industry: Commission bas
expenses guaranteed; give full details of
experience. Address Box 2OS-Z. Star
Office - VIVA
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN

APARTMENT house manager. several
wears local experience: best references; re-
now Address Box 2S7-Z Star ONCE.
COUPLE, white exp reliable. handy with
tools; care Of apt house in exchange for
living quarters: refs. Atlantic 1851.
MAN and wife. colored want job as
tur 4922-W.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

statesmen. several to sell Government
warehouse receipts. against commodity,
which increases in value with age Good
statesmen should make $500 to $500 MONTH
". Only reliable men, able to furnish
; pona; need apply. Room 621 Southern
Sept. 3rd. -
Evening star., 1934-09-02

CONTINUED on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1934-09-02

CONF, delica. ETC.; corner. apt above;
elec. refrigeration; good business. Price.
S1,7OO. Address Box 265-z. star once.
FOOD DISTRIBUTOR-Selli advertised
inventory. 1924 18th NV. After Mon
dav haf0ra
Evening star., 1934-05-10
POLICE GUARD INCREASED
Attempt to Forestall Violence in
Longshoremen's Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 R.-
Extra police guarded the water fronts
of San Francisco and other coast
ports today to forestall any violence
growing out of the strike Of between
10000 and $1,000 longshoremen and
Evening star., 1934-05-10

centers, such as Lake County, drew
Q record primary turnout Of voters.
The fight for convention delegates,
regarded by observers a. . test OF the
popularity of the McNutt administra-
ton, shared interest with nomination
Of congressional candidates and In
many sections was overshadowed by
local races.
Indiana's IL Democratic incumbents
were renominated for Congress, one
of them, Representative Arthur H.
Greenwood of Washington, over the
bid of Floyd Young of Vincennes, ac-
tive American Legionnaire and choice
of Gov. McNutt.
Peters claimed delegate strength
even from home counties Of the Gov
ernor and his advisers. He contended
he had won 16 of the 81 delegates
from Shelby County, home of Green
lee, and IA of the % from Monroe
County, where McNutt lived while he
was dean of the Indiana University
Law School.
Claim Disputed.
Frank McHale of Logansport, po-
litical adviser to the Governor, dis
puted Peters claim to 10, or perhaps
l6. delegates from McHale's home
county, Cass.
Peters, in his statement claiming
861 delegates, said he had not con-
sidered support he might receive from
the large Marion, Vigo and st. Joseph
County delegations. Anti-Peters lead
ers said defeat of administration states
did not mean necessarily that the del
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Herndon to See "Hill-Billies. "

HERNDON. Va. May 10 Especially
The Herndon Volunteer Fire De-
partment will sponsor an appearance
of the original Hill -Billies" in the
high school auditorium Saturday eve
ming at 8:l5 O'Clock. Mrs. Eudora Arm.
field is chairman.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Official Count Rushed.

Thirty-six hours after the polls
closed, claims Of the opposing camps
were without official confirmation as
taubulators throughout the State
struggled with ballots which carried a
record total Of candidates, and in some
Evening star., 1934-05-10
|D0LLFUSS AGAIN
ESCAPES ASSASSIN
Bomb Is Discovered at Air.
port Shortly Before Chan
ceII0r'S Arrival.

BY the Associated Press.
SALZBURG, Austria, May TO-
Chancellor Engelbert DollfIss again
narrowly escaped death today when
authorities found a high-explosive
bomb at the airport station here short
ly before he arrived from Vienna for
a patriotic front meeting.
The Internal machine contained II
pounds Of ekrasite and was equipped
with clockwork.
However, the little chancellor ap-
peared unperturbed by the discovery.
Showered with Flowers.
He and Prince Ernst Won Starhem-
berg, the handsome vice chancellor
and head of the Fascist Heimwehr,
were showered with flowers.
The two leaders were almost mobbed
by buxom peasant girls who swarmed
around them, repeatedly holding up
their procession through the streets
of Salzburg.
1t was the first joint appearance
Ol tilc CWO ulcIl rs ledQeTS Oh pdtTl-
otic front demonstration.
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss, dim
inutive strong man" of Austria, has
had at least three escapes from at
tempts on his life prior to today, on
one occasion being wounded by youth
who fired at him as he was entering
the Parliament Building.
The latter attempt was on October
3, 1898. and the assassin. Rudolf Der
tila later was sentenced to five years
imprisonment. Bullets struck Dollfuss
III the left arm and the chest.
Bomb Exploded.
A month later bomb was exploded
as Dollfuss was speaking in Klagen-
furt, but he went ahead with his talk,
even though the explosion had put out
lights in the building.
In February. 1884, there were re-
ports in Vienna that an attempt had
been made to assassinate Dollfuss and
his colleagues in the government, but
details were not made public.
Former Vice Chancellor Emil Fey
likewise has been the object of a num-
Der of unsuccessful attacks.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
GOVERNMENT ACTS
TO END STRIKES
Promises of Settlement
Held in Two Labor
Disputes. i

| BY the Associated Press.
The weight of President Roose-
velt's administration was thrown
against the spread of strikes today,
bringing promise Of settlements in
two labor disputes.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes, oil
administrator, recommended a fair
and equitable method" Of ending the
strike of 1000 Cleveland gasoline sta
ton operators.
The major oil companies accepted
the six-point peace proposal, but the
ton. The CLOSED shop" question re-
mained in dispute.
Swanson Issues Ultimatum.
An ultimatum by Secretary of the
Navy Swanson brought turning
point" in the strike at the Camden
IN. J) plant of the New York Ship
building Co., with a final conference
called for Friday
Secretary Swanson ruled that un-
less work is resumed by Monday the
U. S. S. Tuscaloosa cruiser 95
per cent completed-will be removed
to the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Conferences were called by Presi-
dent Roosevelts Mediation Board in
the strike of nearly $4,000 Pacific
Coast longshoremen, demanding high
er wages and shorter hours.
About 5000 employees of the Rem
ington Rand Typewriter Co. in Syra-
cuse and lion, NJ Y; Middletown.
Conn, and Norwood, Ohio, walked
out in dispute over unionization.
A general strike in the textile in
dustry of the South was prophesied
by William F. Kelly, vice president Of
the United Textile Workers Of Amer
lea, at the convention Of the Pennsyl-
vania Federation of Labor.
Shutdown Threatened.
"If necessary" he said, I'VE will
shut down the entire textile industry
in the South and protest against the
manipulation of the code administra-
ton and the employers to give them
profits and the workers nothing"
National Guardsmen patrolled the
Alabama coal and iron fields, where
two have been killed and many in
jured in the strike of 5000 miners
employees of the Thomas furnaces Of
the Republic Steel Corporation held a
temporary injunction. restraining
strikers from interfering with them.
STRIKERS STAND GROUND.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

egates elected would support the for
mer State chairman, and pointed out
many Of the large delegate blocks were
uninstructed.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
CLAIMS
PRIMARY VICTORY
Believes He Has Enough
Delegates in Indiana
Senatorial Race.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1o.-The
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator from Indiana, r. Earl
Peters believed today, was within his
reach as the result of Tuesdays pri-
mary election.
Peters, former State Democratic
chairman whose senatorial aspirations
are opposed by Gov. Paul v. McNutt.
claimed election of 86l delegates who
will support him in the party's con-
vention here June IL, at which the
nomination will be made. He will
need LOTS votes to be nominated.
The Governor and his secretary,
Pleas Greenlee, who carried on an ac-
tive campaign to elect delegates op-
posed to Peters, withheld comment.
Peters said his estimate was based on
results from 80 Of the States 90
counties.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
WOMAN MANGLED
AS CAR BLOWS UP
Husband Jailed Pending Inves-
tigation of Dynamite
Explosion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. N. c.. May 10.-Mrs.
Lon M. Upchurch, bride of year, was
in a hospital here today, badly man
gled after dynamite explosion
wrecked an automobile in which she
was sitting. and her husband waited
in the Wake County Jail for compile
ton of an official investigation.
Mrs. Upchurch had been sitting in
the machine while her husband
worked on It, Upchurch said the ma
chine blew up while he was in the
garage seeking lantern
Officers, however. said they found
strands Of wire leading from the
wrecked car to a crude switch in the
garage, and Upchurch was jailed.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Refuses to Put Out Fire.

DANSV1LLE. N. Y. R).-The fire
chief, Eugene Steigler, refused to send
apparatus to the Sparta home of his
assistant. Alonzo Hughes, when q
grass fire threatened Hughes prop
erty. 1t was because of the ultimatum
Of the Dansville Village Board that
no aid be given to neighboring COM
munities unless they gave a $50 guar
antee. Sparta did not accept the
proposition and Chief Steigler stuck to
the bargain. Neighbors saved Hughes
buildings.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
GENERAL STRIKE DISCUSSED.
Labor Disputes Continue Deadlocked
in Ohio.

IN O0lOs
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 10 R.-
Advisability Of a general strike was
discussed by trade unionists In To-
ledo last night as labor disputes con-
tinued in deadlock in many parts of
Ohio.
Otto Brach, secretary Of Toledo's
Central Labor Union, called executive
boards of all union groups to meet to
discuss the automotive strike affecting
1900 workers in three plants, and
plans "for protecting the trade union
movement" there.
He also announced mass meeting
Of all union workers on night shifts
and OF unemployed union men for
today to discuss a general strike to
request better enforcement Of N. r.
A. codes.
A threat of strike Of filling sta
ton attendants and drivers grew Sc
rious at Akron when H. A. Bradley,
union business agent, said he believed
conference with employees was about
to break up. One company withdrew
from negotiations. Bradley said.
Minor vandalism was reported here
as gasoline filling stations remained
closed because of the strike Of 1000
union attendants. Only few emer-
gency stations were open. but the
250,000 motorists filled their tanks by
driving outside the county.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

the ensuing efforts Of steamship lines
to recruit other stevedores.
The water front employers sought
to recruit men to handle the cargoes
Of two big liners due here, but re-
ported they had not had much Sue
cess. The ships due were the Tatsuta
Maru and the President Hoover.
Thomas g. Plant, representing the
employers, said they would not grant
the demands of the stevedores for
wages Of 81 an hour instead of the
old rate Of IS cents. william ].
Lewis, district president Of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's Association,
said the strike would be carried on
to the finish"
DR.. Henry Grady, a member Of
President Roosevelt's Mediation Board,
has arrived here from Washington
and called conferences Of shipping
and longshoremen's representatives.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
ECONOMICS ACADEMY
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Subjects of Papers to Be Read In
clude German Cartel
Movement.

The Academy of World Economics
will hold a round-table conference on
THE Economic State" Sunday, May
20. at S:l5 pm, in the Hay-Adams
House.
Papers will be read by Arthur E.
Burns and Charles w. Wright, re-
spectively, on Some Theoretical
Bases of the Economic State" and
"Italy's New Deal for Industry" q"
There will follow a discussion based
on two short papers. Trends in the
German Cartel Movement" by DR..
Gustav Seidler, and Some American
Trends in Economic Control" by DR..
Carl T. Schmidt. DR.. Constantine E.
MCGUIRE will preside.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Auto Injuries Girl Of 6.

Six-year-old Agnes Woods, 200
block Of Kentucky avenue southeast,
last night stepped from behind
parked car at East Capitol and Thir-
teenth streets and was struck by
moving automobile. She was severely
shocked, cut and bruised, and may
have received internal injuries. She
was treated at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Typewriter Plants Threaten to Handle
Orders in Europe.

Orders in Europe.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 10 (P.-
The 5000 striking employees of the
Remington Rand Typewriter plants at
Syracuse and lion, N. Y; Middle
town, Conn. and Norwood, Ohio, and
the executive of the company today
stood their ground firmly-the strikers
refusing to return to work and the
employers threatening to handle all
orders in their European plants.
The strike arose, according to v.
M. Crofoot. president of the Syra-
cuse Typewriter Workers Union, over
the company's refusal to recognize the
union. He estimated the number Of
strikers as follows: 1900 at lion, 1.60C
at Syracuse. 1.700 at Middletown and
900 at Norwood.
Following the walkout yesterday
James H. Hand, jr.. of Buffalo, presi.
dent of the company, issued state.
ment saying that one of the results
of the strike will be diversion of for.
eign orders to the companies fac
tories in Europe and Canada.
POLICE GUARD INCREASED.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02

Pete HELM and Clifford and
WOODROW Brurold were p~lentyxood
business callers Monday.
Frank Schilling returned MONDAY
night from a trip in the western
states
Irna vogt left on Tuesday for
kenmare, where she has secures
work.
Hazel Bruvold left on Tuesday for
Minot, N. D.. and other points. She
will visit relatives.
Town callers on Friday we're NJ
Torgerson, Mr.. GabIeson. Woodrow
and Kenneth BruroId and Palmer
Lindell.
y. and Mrs. Harry Mckay and
girls OF kenmare, N. u. motOred to
ComertoRn Saturday to visit nj the
home OF the formers parents. Nr.
and Mrs. VIM Mckay.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert NanEk and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jerde.
and Andrew Espen returned Szfur-
day from a trip in the western stat
- They visited friends and re1a-
tiveR.
Raymond Olson and Woodrow
Mangie motored to PIentywood Sat
urdAy for the show.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
NORTH DAGMAR

Figgo and Sigyart Johanseu lef,
on wednesday for KimbzIfon. Iowa
TO attend The funeral OF their father
carr Johansen. The deceased va.
e known IN this counrry having
ifveo mere several years
Helen Johnson returned to he,
home On Wednesday from the Nleis
Sofenson home, where she has been
employed this summer.
feder Petersen of Irene. s. Oak is
WISHING at The Soren Joh1nsen home
On Saturday evening Art and Corr
ARISEN were host and hostess at =
parry and dance given at their home.
Friends and relatives gathered NJ
the Henry Bareth home on Saturday
evening 10 help him celebrate his
birthday.
Inc congregation and Young
Peopies Society Of this community
heid a picnic at the Chris Pedersen
ON near cuibertson Sunday 1Yser-
noon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
LAKE VIEW
Alice 8trinper

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Anderson visitex
at Norris Jensen's a couple OF day.
this week
Ralph Ellison and Rudolph BeIisls
were down from the road camp nortl
of Raymond for q short visit at thei1
homes Monday.
Chas- Norton made a business trir
to Grenora Wednesday.
The Social Club held their meet
ing with Mrs. Harold Damn Wed
nesday-
Miss Gladys Snellman spent sever
al days this week visiting at BeIisles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richwine mo
t0red to Pientywood on business
Wednesday.
The Misses Helen Nelson and
Thelma NyEaArd returned to their
homes Wednesday. from a two
months trip spent visiting relatives
and friends ut Erskine and other
Minnesota points and Park River, N.
Oak
Mrs Wilfred Parent made a trip
to Pientywood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richwine Wis
tied at Earnest Lipsc0mb's Friday.
Ina Nelson returned from Plenty
wood Saturday. where she has been
taking treatments from DIR. York.
Jane Richwine. Metha Stromberg.
Ida and Charlotte Parent visited
with Mabel RichxIne Friday
Fritz Spenser. Gene Parent and Err
vim Stringer. who are employed ON
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
RAYMOND
narn Ln1m

The directors Of the Equity Coop
erative Elevator held a meeting hxt
Friday and decided to hold open the
Elevator.
A. J. AArkuson has returned from
a trip to Fort Peck
Mr. and Mrs.. Melvin Bretxke re-
turned Sunday from a trip 10 MINI
esOfa-
Monday afternoon Mrs. Morxt2dt
entertained In honor OF the eiEhf1efA
birthday Of her mother. Mr- Crosby.
who is visiting her Another guest
at the party was the mother az Mn
Tnra Carlson. Mrs Olson OF Red
wing, Mimi She Is also eighty !
old A delightful time was enjoyed
MI and Mrs. Dave Dubry spent
Sunday evening In P~1entywood.
Ben Void and family we're trad
ing IN Pentywood on Monday.
Pete Cruanb and Leo Young ha
been working on their combine the
past week
Ole Shea had n his guests last
week, his wife. SON and daughter
from Great FAIls.
John Fink and d. Dubry we're
t~ransactinE business in Outlook NON
day.
Mrs H. b. Baddock called IN
friends hxt week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
REDSTONE
Mnrcnm Owen

Rev. Fr. Pratschner OF Plenty
wood was a Redstone visitor las
Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs G. L. InEell and
daughter Blanche, were dinner
guests at the Harry Grey home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Lecy and
daughter. Orlinda and C. n Trum-
bull e visiting with friends and
relatives In North Dakota for 4 few
days last week.
Among those visiting and shop
ping In Pientywood from this com
munity were Nj. and Mrs.. John Al
beers. Mrs. Guy WIgmOre and dauEh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Pete Beveridge.
Ches Markell, Mr. and MIS- Emanuel
States and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Aslakson. Blanche Sherry.
Bert Jensen, Nj. and Mrs Russ wig
more, Mrs. TshO6. Harrington. Mrs.
Venue and daughter, and Irene Long.
Roy BertlesOn and F. j. Sherry
drove to Plentywood last Monday.
Mr. Bertleson returned with Mrs.
BertlesOn and their children.
Mrs. Shervey and daughters OF
Watson. MINI. who have been visit
ing In this vicinity the past twol
weeks. left for home Sunday.
Mrs. Ted White. Nrs. Ed Enxe-
britsOn and Helen Bucklfn took Mr..
Hattie Munson to Warm Springs last
Wednesday They returned home
Sunday morning
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
ARCHER
EaA LAe

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
and children returned from a months
visit with friends and relatives IN
Minnesota last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Lee and
family were guests ut the home o1
Mr.. and Ars. Fred Lee last Tuesdsy
evening The occasion was Mrs. Ed
Lees and Herman Lees Arthdau
George Mildly and sOnS did aone
work on the south bridge last veek
Mrs H. ~ Whitmarsh ind child
Q Of Archer and Bert Jensen mt
ored to Plentyw0Od last SUNDAY
morning
Cnas Madison returned from The
Chicago Fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mn. Theodore Takne and
son. John and d~aughters. Ida ~
Clara and Niss Norma Cilhert.np -
tended confirmation services at P,er-
Sunday.