davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
RENTAL HUNTING n,
NAL
BoA&uAa
NoHQA

the room very inviting. A we'll
appointed kitchen and furnished
dinette complete this suite. It
is very convenient to all Gov
eminent Departments and espe-
cially interesting to Army and
Navy people as it is a ten-min.
ute drive to the Army and Navy
Country Club.
HOO BLOCK OF 18TH ST.:
For the family who have to
have space and who do a great
deal of entertaining there is a
16-room apartment with three
baths located in the fashionable
downtown section of the city.
Complete in every detail this
suite has quarters in the rear
of the apartment for a number
of servants with a separate ele-
vator for their own use. This
apartment is all on one floor
with a very large entrance foyer
opening into the dining room.
This room has an Italian marble
fireplace and large windows
overlooking 18th Street. Sepa-
rated by French doors, you en-.
ter into a reception hall which
also has fireplace. This
leads to the immense living
room, which would accom-.
modate a large gathering.
Off the living room is the Ii.
brary with built-in bookcases
and window seats. The front of
this house is heated by indirect
heat. Master bedrooms, with
large closets with mirrored
doors, all of which have indi.
vidual fireplaces. In the SER
wants quarters there is a laun-
dry room, dining room, buffers
pantry, kitchen containing q
coal burning range and an up
to-date gas range, and built in
cupboards reaching from the
ceiling to the floor. Any part
of this apartment can be
reached without going thru any
other room. Lovely painted
walls with side lights, many pan
eled glass doors add to the at.
Effectiveness. Private elevator
and an imposing iron door help
to substantiate the elegance Of
this suite. All the advantages
of a large house without the
trouble. This was the home Of
a former statesman who was
very prominent in Washington
circles. This would only appeal
to someone who could use an
apartment of this size. Inspec.
ton by card only.
NEAR SECOND AND A
STREETS N. E.:
Opposite the new Supreme
Court Building is a modern we'll
managed building with units Of
living room with Murphy bed,
kitchen and bath. With built-in
showers, free electric refrtgera-
ton this building is most con-
veniently located for persons
working at the Union Station or
Capitol. A most reasonable rent
of $500 to $4,000 is asked.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

Bee Supplies
L. J. CARTER-Bee supplies: comb and
extracted honey. Italian bees. queens.
wax for sale 1886 NJ St. S. W. MA. 6332:
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
POULTRY

nnWV s. C. White Leghorns, Barred Rocks
AVVNS and r. l. Reds utility MatingD
CHICKS. SIZE 60. or $6j-l.OOO. Fine Quality
Especial MatingO Grade A Rocks. Reds or Leg
horns. 7c ea. or $7O-l.OOO. Mixed Heavy or Light,
Se.30-lO0 Write for FREE literature and valuable
information chick raising for profit. CONNER.
GAL HATCHERY. Box 75-W. RiehfiSId. Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
MAY DAY SPECIALS
Take advantage of the special services offered By these
recommended firms

Antiques
OLD ANTIQUE HOUSE, INC.
Rare and unusual household decorations.
Repairing Antiques q Speciality
Sl3 PA. AVE. N. w. MA. 5699
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Employment

ALCO rubs, graduate nurse. hotel or resi-
dence appointments. 6l46 9th N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

PIN diamond circle. platinum, on Mon.
Vernon. Liberal reward. Call NO. 1905.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
PROMOTE CHILD AID

Mrs. Harvey Westbrook heads a
committee named in Alexandria
to procure homes for underprivi-
legged children of New York city
who will be sent to Northern Vir-
GiniA this summer. The children
will arrive for a two weeks stay
on July 8.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

Beauty Culture
CONCENTRATION to Govt employees.
We suggest our Beauty Service. Hair
tintirg. Facials. Scalp Treatments. Eugene
Permit Wave, etc. Competent operators.
APPROVED ORIGINAL MA RINELLO
SHOP. 1903 F st. N. W. MET. 810S
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Announcements


Personals 8
WHEN DEATH strikes q family there u
no need for them to feel that they
must accept inferior funeral services due
to inability to pay . high price. The
Greater W. W. Chambers Company offers q
complete funeral, cars and all, for as
little as SIS. The worlds finest water
proof, alright. guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for
S86. Phone or write your address. We
will send you beautiful catalogue of
How We Do It" In case of death call
the Greater W. ". Chambers Co., 14th
st. cor. Chaplin St. N W Columbia O432
ALCO rubs, graduate nurse. hotel or resi-
dence appointments. 6l46 9th N. W.
aN~~N~~s~~~>~~~~~~N
Employment
Situations Wanted-Female 80
MOTHERS HELPER-Day, full or part
time nurse: col % X N. E. d. 0931.
NORMAL grad. light colored. wishes secre-
tary or governess position. Write g.
Brown, 612 Greenway Ave. Darby, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

Beer
POTOMAC BEER SUPPLY
Silver Stock Lager and Extra Fine Beer
Jolly Scot Ale va,o
2Ol2 l4th St. n. w Decatur 5S42
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
BY MRS. C. o. ROBINSON

Times Hobby Editor
THE Indiana Federation OF Art
Il Clubs has as its laudable pur-
pose the advancement Of true
appreciation of the various phases
of art and each year conducts a
course Of training in an all-day
meeting where members gather
ideas for projects and suggestions
for community art work.
The 1884 short course will be
held on Thursday of this week at
the Methodist church, Green's
burg, under leadership of Mrs.
Leonidas F. Smith of this city,
federation president, assisted by
Mrs. Della NJ. Silver of the Art
Appreciation Circle of the
Greensburg Department Club,
Mrs. VIII Lanham of Tri Kappa,
Mrs. Gilbert Richey of Psi Iota
Psi, Miss Rosemary owens of
Delta Theta Tau and Mrs. Robert
E. Burke of the Indiana univer-
sity extension division, Blooming
ton.
A very entertaining and in
Structive program is scheduled
including a tea at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Bonner and lunch
con where Mrs. Burke will relate
some experiences on a recent trip
abroad.
Mrs. H. H. Hanna of this city
will give a talk on pioneer homes
which will be particularly inter-
esting to Greensburg members
since a number of old houses in
that community are noted for
their architecture and the fam
lies they at one time sheltered,
especially the Harrington home.
A TALK by Charles Hubbard Of
IAthis city on the influence of
Chinese art on present day art
craft, will be of special signif1-
canoe to the federation because
he is the personification of their
ideals and the exempliflcation Of
their goal an alert young bust
ness executive who also is a con-
noisseur and collector Of art OBJ
jects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

in Schools
Discussed
Parent Teacher Group
Hears Floyd McMurray,
State Official.

Floyd McMurray, state superin-
tendent of schools, addressed mem
bers of the Indiana Congress OF
Parents and Teachers who assem-
bled today at the SEVERN for the
opening sessions Of the three-oay
twenty-fourth annual convention.
1--WE are living up to our heritage
of authors, educators and poets OF
the past and going along in man
ner worthy of them" was Mr.. Nc
Murray's message in his talk Keep
ing School in Indiana" Continu-
ing, In spite of the depression, we
have been able to keep our schools
going in Indiana"
The sessions opened this morning
with city, county and district coun-
Gil conferences. Mrs. w. J. Hockett,
state congress president, was in
charge of the official opening, as
sisted by Mrs. M. w. Blair, first
ice-president.
Delegates and members were
greeted by Mrs. Logan G.. Hughes,
chairman of the Seventh district,
followed by reports of state officers;
Mrs. Hockett, president; Mrs. Clay
ton H. Ridge, recording secretary;
Mrs. Thomas Ross, treasurer, and
Mrs. S. M. Myers, auditor DR.. A.
F. Hartman, fifth president of
the national congress of Parents and
Teachers, and superintendent Of
Alabama schools, spoke at the morn
ing session.
A panel presentation of the de-
partment of public welfare was made
by Mrs. William Richardson, fourth
president; citizenship, Herman
Vorgang; juvenile protection, DR..
Edna Hatfield Edmondson; library
extension and reading, Miss Mabel
Holland; motion pictures, Mrs.
David Ross, and safety, Mrs. S. M.
Myers.
Following conferences this after
noon, a Silver Star dinner will be
served tonight with Mrs. Hughes
presiding. DR.. Francis G. Tilden
of the De Paw university depart
ment of comparative literature will
address the group. Panel discus
sion by high school principals in
the state with DR.. Hartman in
charge and Walter Gingery assist
ing, and a recreation hour with Mrs.
Irma Iselin Richards in charge will
conclude the opening days pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Jenied Lamb

ia pounds lean neck slices Of lamb
p tablespoon salt
package gelatin
carrots
cup chopped cooked spinach
= cut cooked elbow macarOni
medium-siXed onion
u cup cold water
Simmer meat in two cups water
until tender. Put carrots and on
ions through food chopper and cook
N as little water as possible until
tender. Add vegetable liquor to meat
stock and sufficient water to make
one quart. Grind meat. Reheat
broth and season with salt and pep
per. Soak gelatin in one-half cup
cold water and dissolve in hot broth.
Cool. When partially set add rest
Of ingredients. Pour into wet mold
and chill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

Mr.. Hubbard says there is no
word for pewter in the Chinese
language; it is called lead, yet
pewter was originated in China and
was brought to Europe by Marco
Polo in the thirteenth century.
Chinese burial notices, property
deeds and other legal items re-
corded on pewter plaques, have
been found to date as early as
1000 B. c.
Although pewter was employed
for almost every purpose in
China, and served the most COM
mon usage, it also graced the
tables of the wealthy and decor
ated the temples when ornament
ed with jade and ivory and in
laid with gold and silver.
GONE of Mr.. Hubbard's old
~ est pieces are strikingly sim
liar in shape and design to mod
ern objects and he says that
any Of the designs designated
today as Georgian can be found
in early Chinese pewter.
The accompanying illustrations
show the scope and quality Of Mr..
Hubbard's collection. The CEN
trail dish, part of a gorgeous table
service, is embellished with jade
handles. The two end pieces
have whale oil lamps III their
bases and are for table use also.
They possibly may be the ances-
tors of the present day chatting
dish. The one on the right is de-
signed from a lotus flower and
the one on the left from a pome-
granate. All three are from the
Klein Lung period.
The two wine eWers are elab-
orately etched and surmounted by
Foo dogs made of gold alloy. The
pewter seen in the center is an
extremely rare and unique altar
piece lacquered in gold and dates
from the Tang period, 618-907
A 3.
The other two are congratula-
tory scrolls. The design of the
woman and the tiger, on the left,
was inlaid in brass during the
middle of the Ming period, 1863
1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

Sponsors for the indianapolis
Times Cooking School, which viii be
held at Keiths. Oct. %, "A and 25,
viii include a group of indianapolis
women. prominent in social and
civic life.
They are Mrs. Meredith Nicholson
Jr., Mrs. Frederick E. Matson. Mrs.
Perry ONeal, Mrs. Kurt Painter,
Mrs. w. I. Longsworth, Mrs. Laurens
Henderson, Mrs. Perry Lesh and
Mrs. George Denny.
The school will be under the direc-
ton of Miss Ruth Chambers, who
conducted a similar school for The
Times here last year. Miss Cham
bers is able to give scientific ex-
PLANTATION of cooking problems, and
will give practical suggestions to IN
dianapolis women on buying and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

Potato salad In Lettuce Cups
Creamed Peas and Carrots
Graham Bread Sandwiches
Canned or Preserved Fruit
Small Frosted Sponge Cakes
Coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

Mesdames F. E. Horner, Mary
Temple, Helen Pidgeon. H. w.
Bishop and Francis Anderson we're
guests at the meeting Of the May
flower chapter. International Travel
and Study Club, Inc, today at the
home Of Mrs. Joe Weinberg, 2344
Carrollton avenue. Mrs. S. r. Art
man talked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Like
SupperS of
Buffet Type
Method of Entertaining
Especially Helpful
for Large Group.
BY RUTH CHAMBERS

Authority on meat cookery. who will
conduct The Times Cooking school on
Oct. %. "a and p At Keths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Alliance VIII Meet

Views and Interviews" will be the
subject of Mrs Florence Webster
Longs talk at the 1890 luncheon
meeting of the Jesse Wallin Hey
wood Alliance of the All Souls I'm
itarian church Thursday. Mrs.
George Shaw is alliance president
and Mrs. Ada Finfrock, program
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

Alpha chapter, Omega NJ Tau So
rority, will hold business meeting
at tonight in the Lincoln.
Chi Delta Chi sorority will hold
pledge services tonight at the home
of Miss Alberta Peyton. Those
to be pledged are Misses Ger
trude Groebel. Helen Bischoff, Helen
Wewee, Mrs. Oyga Creager and Mrs.
Charles Gisler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Health TO Be Tonic

DR.. A. w. Miller of the Indianap-
oils public health department will
talk on The Effect of Health on
Behavior" at meeting of the In
dianapolis Free Kindergarten So
ciety of Oak Hill at 100 Thursday
in the Oak Hill building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

T>HE buffet supper IS one Of the
Il easiest and most charming ways
Of entertaining, especially a large
number Of persons. There is that
gay informally for which every
smart hostess strives. The guests
enjoy serving themselves and en-
ter into the spirit Of the occasion.
Here are suggestions for buffet
menus that YOU may want 70 have
IN your files to help you in planning
your party:
Jellied Lamb
soaloped Potatoes Tomato Aspio
Ripe Olives
Parsley Butter Sandwiches
Ealsin. Nut and Fig Sandwiches
1heese straws Frozen Fruit salad
Coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Poetry to Be Discussed

Miss Anna Brochhausen will adj
dress members of the Magazine Club
at 2:15 Saturday on Modern Move
ments in Poetry" Mrs. Albert G.
Small, 1905 Watson road, will be
hostess, assisted by Mesdames A
E. Baker, c. E. Appel, H. K. Fatout
and w. H Blodgett. Mrs. John F.
Kelly will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Group of City Women to Sponsor
The Times Cooking School

preparing foods. in addition to novel
ideas for entertaining.
Pattern menus will be given each
day. containing suggestions for ball
anced meals, which can be used in
planning meals for the week or
month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Duran
are visiting in New York.
Mrs. Alice BaXter-Mitche1 went
to Marion and yesterday present.
cd Mary of Scotland" at the
Episcopal church and Madame
Sans Gene" at the Scottish Rite
cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Baked Ham

Place a well scrubbed ham in an
uncovered pan with the fat side up.
Cook until done or until the ther-
mometer registers $50 degrees. Al
low twenty-five minutes a pound for
ten to tWelve-pound hams: thirty
minutes a pound for half hams and
twenty minutes a pound for large
hams.
About forty-five minutes before
the ham is done, remove it from the
oven and carefully take off the rind.
With a sharp knife score the fat
covering in squares. Stick long
stemmed cloves into the intersec-
tions and sprinkle brown sugar over
the fat surface. Return to a moder-
ately hot oven. 400 to $50 degrees, to
brown over the top.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

received at the state board of
health, and these are now in pro-
cess of checking against the office
records. Within those II days the
blanks had to be filled, the cards
mailed to Washington, D. c., sort
ed there and remailed to the Mon
tana board of health. 1t is possible
that an equal number of cards are
still transit.
These 2,400 cards represent ap-
proximately 25 per cent of the
Montana births eligible for regis
tration under the Register Your
Baby" campaign now being carried
on by the board of health, the Mon
tana emergency relief administra-
ton and the U. S. bureau of the
census.
1t is the hope of the three spon-
Ssoring agencies that a card will
be received for every infant in the
state in order that each child may
lbe provided with a "first citizen
Iship certificate, and that the
states records of births may be
made 100 per cent complete.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
SENIOR TOPS HONOR
ROLL OF IS PUPILS
AT HIGH

Charles Maxwell, senior class
man, with a rating of 70 points,
headed an honor roll of Is stu
dents for the second six-week per-
iod at the Bearcreek high school,
it was announced by c. L. Baldwin,
principal of the school.
Other students and their ratings
were listed on the scholastic roll as
follows:
Joan Beeney, junior, SO IL
points; Nina Hawthorne, junior,
|69 IL; Helen Mcneil, freshman.
sc; Rex Maxwell, sophomore, 65;
Vernetta Shepard, senior, 3d.
Paula Cole, freshman, 62; Pauline
Cestnik, freshman, so; Leila Nc
Donald, senior, SO; Frances Kla.
vora, junior, SO; Jane Hardy
SO; Vera Marinchek
senior, 58 IL; Dolores Williams
junior, So; Sylvia Kastelitz, senior
Isl IL; Anna S~igurnick, freshman
Sd; Jack Petelin, sophomore, 5;
IL; Agnes Young, freshman, So
So; Mary Sandwich, junior, So IL
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
Local
Happenings

in a ceremony performed by the
Rev. H. w. Woods, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church here.
Attending the couple was Alice E.
and Lester M. Bailey.
Thomas F. Wright of Missoula,
grand chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias in Montana, was enter
tanned informally by members of
local Park lodge No. % here Mon
day night. The occasion marked
the official visit of the Montana
grand chancellor to this vicinity.
Albert Bekkarinen, employee of
the Star Meat company, was
treated Monday by DR.. E. M. Ad-
ans for a severe cut on the left
hand, sustained while engaged in
cutting meat at the company's
shop. Seven stitches were required
to close the wound, it was stated.
Four boxes of provisions, mostly
preserves and canned goods, re-
suited from a special benefit "food
matinee" at the Iris theatre Sat
urday morning, Manager F. A.
Olson of the theatre reported. The
boxes have been delivered to the
st. Vincent's O%rthopedic Hospital
School at Billings to help feed the
crippled children at the institution,
Fire early Saturday evening
badly damaged a three-car garage
belonging to Tom Midtown and To-
Gated between 18th and 18th
streets on Platte avenue. A car be-
longing to James Fleming had tt
be removed from the flaming
structure. Cause of the fire is I'M
known. No estimate of the dam
age was given. Mr.. Midtown re.
ported that his loss is covered By
insurance.
Declarations of intentions fol
United States citizenship wer,
filed this week with Clerk of th'
District Court C. P. Larkin BY
John Sanford Huhtala, who stated
that he entered this country a
Sweetgrass, Mont, on Jan. IT, 10
16, coming originally from Fin
land; and Luka Dragicevic, a ma
tive Of Croatia, who entered at thu
port of New York City, April 10
1907. Both petitioners are resi-
, dents of Red Lodge.
Alex Nissila, 64-year-old inmat'
of the county poor farm, was de
clared insane at a hearing Tues
day before a county board of ex
aminers, composed of j. M. Ander
lson, chairman of the board o
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

j. T. and Fred Ray are Red
Lodge visitors from Spokane,
Wash.
A. N. Exile of Roberts was a
business visitor to the county seat
Saturday.
A. B. Kearns of Cut Bank is Wis
iting with his brother, Tom
Kearns, in Red Lodge this week.
Stanley Krop returned during
the week from a trip to New York,
Chicago and other eastern points.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Marcus and
son, Wayne, of Bridger were week
end guests of DIR. and Mrs. l.. H.
Tooley.
Mrs. N. Hanson and daughter,
Judy. were visitors in Red Lodge
from Belfry over the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays.
Walter Helm and John Rossetto,
students at the state university at
Missoula, spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with their parents in Red
Lodge.
E. C. Bunday arrived from San
Pedro, CAL, Sunday for a few
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Red Lodge.
Ray Houton of the Star Meat
company left Saturday for Port
land, Ore, with a carload ship
ment of hogs for the west coast
market.
Miss Sue Tooley, who attends
the Eastern Montana Normal
school at Billings, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with hei
parents here.
Walter Bloom and Toivo Kang-
as, who are attending the business
school of the Billings Polytechnic
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
period with their parents in this
city.
Leo Michelcic asks for a divorces
from Virginia Michelcic in a com
plant filed Friday with Clerk o.
the District Court G. P. Larkin
The complaint was withdraw
from the clerks files.
Justice of the Peace E. B
Provinse officiated at a marriag'
ceremony here Monday, uniting
Grant E. Tedmon and Ida O'Day
Worland, Wyo., couple, in the pre-
sence of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Castellano of Red Lodge.
John McNeish Of Washoe ant
Mary Helen Bailey of Red Lodg'
were united in marriage Sunda.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
WAR VET
is r SUNDAY

Fromberg, Dec. 3.-Funeral SER
vices for Frank Holmes were con-
Quoted here Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
at the Neutrality-suspicious. church,
the Rev. Charles Rhodes, pastor,
officiating. Mr.. Holmes died at
$3.50 a. m. Thursday at Dillon.
Pallbearers, all members of the
American Legion, included George
Medhurst, Ben Parker, Gus Bel
veal, Cole Salters, Otto Yedlicka
and Joe Pokarney. Three song
numbers were rendered by Mrs. T.
J. Benson and Mrs. Ross Wagner,
accompanied by Mrs. R. T. Wag-
ner.
Interment was in the Rockville
cemetery, Clarks Fork post No. II
of the American Legion, led by
Commander Paul Lose, admins
tering its funeral ritual at the
graveside.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
ROBERTS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Duncan and
children, Dora, Billie and Pete, and
Miss Mary Hershberger yer dim
ner guests at the M. S. Wentworth
home Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland and
daughter, Martha Anne, and Miss
Bessie Carr motored to Hardin last
Thursday to have Thanksgiving
dinner at the Joe Newell home.
Mrs. John Monahan left last
Wednesday for Casper, Wyo., to
spend a few weeks visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. James w. Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas and
lgrandson, Richard, we're in Red
Lodge Saturday to attend the fun
eral of w. B. Nutting.
Mrs. Myron P. Merrifield Of
Great Falls spent several days last
week at the George Mcdonald
home.
J. c. Abrahamson and daughter,
Elsie, we're dinner guests at the
George Mcneil home in Bearcreek
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Bertelino
had as their dinner guests last
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Gardetto and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Duncan.
Mrs. James J. Barry was host
ess to the members of her card
club at a turkey dinner last Tues
day afternoon. Honors at auction
were won by Mrs. P. E. Rowland,
high, and Mrs. Bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tunnicliff
and son, Donald, of Cut Bank, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff were
dinner guests at the Milo Schank
home in Red Lodge Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccartney of
Red Lodge were dinner guests at
the T. A. Hunter home Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeg Yeager and
Charlene and Kenneth arrived
Tuesday evening from San Ber-
~nardino, CAL, to make their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas had
as their dinner guests Thursday
Mrs. Anna Clark and daughter
Judith, Of Billings.