davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

most recipes one cup or sugar, 3 half cup of the white karo and two cups of water are used for the syrup, and about two cups of fruit juice and pulp. This amount makes two quarts of ice, and requires about five hours freezing in the mechanical refrigerator or in a mixture of eight parts ice to one oi salt. In modernizing old recipes add a half-cup of white karo syrur for each cup of sugar called for; cook the syrup to the soft ball stage GAO degrees F) and note the new case, the new smooth flavor! Here's a recipe to start on:
 GRAPEFRUIT ICE
 1H cups water
 A cup white karO
 1M cups water
 No. 2 can grapefruit
 (pulp and juice)
 tbsps. lemon juice
 Cook sugar, water end karo to soft ball stage GAO degrees F.) Add lemon juice and water. Cool. Cut grapefruit segments into small pieces with scissors, add to cooled syrup; freeze. Serve with meat, as first course, or dessert.
 CHINESE ICE
 1 cup water
 cup sugar
 12 cup white karO
 @ cups orange juice
 2-3 cup lemon juice
 Ginger syrup and preserved
 ginger
 Cook sugar, water and karo to soft ball stage. Remove from fire, add fruit juices and ginger syrup (to taste). Add finely minced gin ger; cool then freeze.
 Two New lee Creams
 There's something indescribable about the delicious flavor of real home made ice cream. This famous delicacy too, is easy to make with a godo recipe. The children are the ice cream addicts in most families, and for this reason the healthful fruit ice creams are especially rec commended. Very popular with the youngsters is banana ice cream and very good for them too. In making it, select fruit which is full ly ripe, when the yellow peel is heckcd with brown and the green has entirely disappeared. At this stage the banana is completely di- gestible even for young children.
 BANANA ICE CREAM
 1a cup banana pulp
 # cup sugar
 tbspus. lemon juice
 1 12 cups light cream
 Salt
 Crush the bananas, add sugar, salt and lemon juice. Stir cream into mixture. Mix we'll, freeze m S-1 ice and salt mixture or in trays of mechanical refrigerator. Another delicious ice cream is made with that vitamin-rich fruit, dates. This is especially attractive in appearance, and the chewiness of the dates gives new texture. Be sure tob ny the clean pasteur- ized dates for making this:
 DATE ICE CREAM .
 l. cup milk, scaled
 F cup sugar
 ? tbsps. flour
 K tsp. Salt
 ? eggs
 cups pasteurized dates
 1 cup orange juice
 tbspus. lemon juice
 i qt. thin cream
 MIX our, sugar and salt: add scalded milk gradually. stirring un- til smooth paste is formed. Cook over hot water untik mixture stirring constantly. Pour mixture over slightly beaten eggs: cook over hot water for l minute. Strain; add finely cut dates and cream. Cool. Add strained fruit juices. Freeze. 12 to 16 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

balance the cold sandwich, or a hot soup to start the flow of gas- tric juices, as no other type of food can do. Be therefore a little bit more practical in the ordering of your meals, and whenever the day seems comfortable enough to invite it. have a cup of hot clam broth topped with whipped cream sprinkled with parsley; or a sea- sonable cream soup such as this one in which two vegetable flavors are combined:
 Spinach and Onion Soup
 i cup cold cooked spinach
 small spring onions, diced
 cups boiling water
 ? cups milk
 cups milk
 1 teaspoon salt
 pepper
 2 tablespoons butter
 ? tablespoons flour, if thickening nice accompaniment for calf's liver and bacon, with salad of pickled string beans with onions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

the better for the lighter, simpler diet. But do not entirely dispense with certain of those appetizins hot soups which are just as suit able for warm weather menus as they are in winter time.
 A continuous d i e t of c o l d foods soon be- c o m e S wearl- some. The diges- tive tract craves the stimulation of a hot drink to
 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
NOVEL MENTAL EXERCISE

Paris (UP).--A novel form of mental exercise has been discov- cred by the Jesuit Clavius. who has calculated that there are 1885,.
 2sl,76l.sS4.976.664.0O0 combina- fions of the alphabet. Jesuit Clavius was inspired to work out this problem after hearing that someone had attemtped to count the number of letters in the Bible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

baskets. and so on. But there are dozens of other appetitiZ- ing and heathful ways in which to prepare them for Ii tile children who are especial ly fond of them.
 When peaches are too ripe, for example, you can make them into peach paste by them cut .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Mix our. sugar and salt: add scalded milk gradually, stirring un- til smooth paste is formed. Cook over hot water untiL mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Pour mixture over slightly beaten eggs; cook over hot water for l minute. Strain; add finely cut dates and cream. Cool. Add strained fruit juices. Freeze. 12 to 16 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
FREED BIBLE RETURNED

Gervais, Ore, CUP)-Lost for four years, a prized Bible, believed stolen from the automobile of the Rev H. L. Graflious, has been re- turned. The book was practically worn oupt, as if it had been read and studied intensely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
FOODS FAVORABLE TO
 BEAUTY
CREAM SOUPS THAT ARE TEMPTING
 FOR SUMMER MENUS
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Stylist in Beauty

Forsake the heavy hot foods that I belong to menus of more rigorous seasons, if you will, during the midsummer period; you will be all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Most thrifty mothers are fully aware of the many ways of serving peaches fresh, with cream, GUS tard Sauce in ice cream. in fruit
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Nina Carter 7abb
Maryland Hunt Cup Race Of Saturday Run
Under Ideal Conditions Of Track and
Weather; Events Closely Contested

Cock; Hotspur, by Stuart Jan
ney: Ostend, by Bill Street,;
Soldiers Fate, by Jim Ryan,
and BroSe Hover, by Alexis Viii
son.
None Of the riders were seri.
ously hurt.
Lex Wilson was taken off the
field in the ambulance, but was
soon all right. He said of Brose
Hover:
Il was sure he was going to
win" q
1t was the second time around
that he went down. He went
well with no attempt to refuse,
just made a mistake at the jump
and down he went.
There were such stunning
looking people at this race and
all so beautifully dressed. Gov
ernor Ritchie was there and
had lunch with Mr.. and Mrs.
Heiser Who entertained a large
number Of out-of-town guests at
luncheon and at tea after the
races. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wal
ter Foster had a large tea also.
A delightful party Of guests
from the District were treated
royalty. Sporting people from
every section of the country
were present. Some came in
airplanes. About 80 planes
landed nearby.
Some people motored well
over 100 or $50 miles, brought
their lunches with them for the
race and motored right back.
Hotels in Baltimore were
crowded.
AL those who could go and
were invited stayed over and
went to the lovely and famous
Hunt Ball, which is the larg-
est Hunt Ball given in America.
I will tell you about it an
other time.
A bright spot at the race was
Mrs. Amory Carhart in a red
dess and hat. Others were Miss
Nancy Huidekoper and her sis
ter Page who spend a great deal
of time in Virginia; Miss Kat
rina Mccormick with a party Of
friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
White, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
BonSal, jr; Mr.. and Mrs. Willing
Brown; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gillet; Mrs. Southgate Morrison;
Mrs. David Pennant; Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Wood; Miss Margaret
Keith and Louis Jeffries Of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hall; Mrs. Allen w. Nor.
ton and her sister, Mrs. Louis A.
Shaw, of Boston; Miss Ada
O'Donnell Boone and Miss Betty
Thinner who had with them John
Burgess and Gordon Fiske, Of
Baltimore, and Norman Boudrier,
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burnham
motored from Philadelphia with
a party of friends including:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wheeler,
Of Fairfield, Conn.,, Miss Kay
Bogart, Miss Olga Benson, Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Hatch and Mrs.
Stewart Rose, of New York.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
To Wed in lune

Mrs. Joseph Muse Worthing-
ton, Of Annapolis, Nd, has an
nounced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Anna Fitzhugh
Worthington, to Mr.. Phillips
Lee Goldsborough, Of Baltimore.
Miss Worthington Is q grad.
uate Of the Hannah Muse
Academy and Barnard College,
Columbia University, New York.
She Is the daughter Of the late
DR.. Joseph Muse Worthington.
Of Annapolis, and is the sister
Of Mr.. Elliott Worthington, Of
Baltimore.
Mr.. Goldsborough is the son
Of the late DR.. Martin Worth
ington Goldsborough and Mrs.
GoldSborough, Of Cambridge,
Md. He was graduated from
st. Johns College, Annapolis,
and is a member Of the Balti-
more Bachelors Cotillion.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Dinner Thursday

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the Church Of the Epiphany
will give a dinner in the Parish
Hall on Thursday, from five
to seven o'clock for the benefit
Of the "z. B. Phillips Founda-
ton" The goal Of this Founda-
ton is the endowment Of a
private room in one of the
local hospitals for the benefit
Of non-paying patients.
The hostesses on Thursday
evening will be Mrs. Harry
HURT, Mrs. Richard w. Hyn-
son, Mrs. z. B. Phillips, Miss
Mary Wheeler. Mrs. Henry
Cooke and Mrs. Russell j.
Borbeck.
Mrs. Robert W. Lea, Of Wash.
ington, is at the Waldorf-Astoria
in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
To Wed MAY 19

DR.. and Mrs. Gregg Curtis
Birdsall have issued invitations
for the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary-Stuart Birdsall,
to Mr.. Elbert Jerome Howell
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Holmes Howell, on Saturday af-
ternoon, May 10, at 4 o'clock
at Bethlehem Chapel.
Miss Eleanor Rust Peirce will
be Miss Birdsall's maid of honor
and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Bernice Stafford, Miss Eulalie
Mehlhop and Miss Ella inc
Rogers Of Brookline, Mass.
The best man will be Mr.. Rob.
ert Law CLANCY and the ushers
will include, Mr.. Ross Barrett,
jr.; Mr.. Henry Powell, Mr.. Gayle
Chaffin of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Mr.. Gregg Birdsall, jr., Of New
York city.
A small reception will follow
at the Washington Club.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
NotabIes Sponsor
Entertainment

Mr.. George o'Connor and .
talented group Of men will give
an entertainment on May the
ninth at the National Press
Club auditorium for the Milk
Fund for undernourished chill
dren. These cases are those
that Washington relief
agencies, owing to lack Of
funds, are unable to assist.
Many children in the homes
where milk is being supplied
are tubercular and the Ladies
Of Charity are making this ap-
peal in order to secure enough
funds to carry on their work
during the summer months.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Club Will Meet
On May 2

The Nebraska Club Of Wash.
,ngton will be hosts on the eve
ming of May 2 to a group of
distinguished Nebraskans who
will gather at the Lee House
for a reception, preparatory to
attending the dedication of the
memorial Of william Jennings
Bryan here the following day.
Mr.. Kenneth McRae, Secretary
to Senator w. H. Thompson Is
In charge Of the arrangements.
+
Miss Lucy M. Taggart, Of In
dianapoliS, Ind, is at Wardman
Park Hotel while in the Capital
for a visit,
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

All we have in our minds to-
day is sunshine and the Mary
land Hunt Cup Races of Satur.
day. The lovely hillside in
front Of Mr.. Heiser's house
was q solid mass Of people.
As I stood below this hill and
looked up, before the race, I
thought it one Of the most
beautiful sights I had ever
seen.
Tbs hill side was so packed
there seemed to be no more
room for the people who kept
coming and coming. The
bright colors of the hats and
dresses, red, blue, green and
lots Of yellow, made a beau
tiful sight and around the
paddock fence, as the horses
were led around, was another
jam Of people. People every
where-about 10000, they say,
the very largest crowd they
have ever had there.
You spent your time looking
hopeleSSly for friends you
knew were there, but couldn't
find and just when you had
given up hope you ran into
them. Every one betting on
their favorite horse, and sur
missing who would win.
Capt. Kettle, Charles S. Ches-
tons lovely ten-year-old brown
gelding, the winner of last
year, came in ahead, as the
crowds wildly cheered their
approval. He was ridden beau
tifully by Charles R. White.
Every one I have talked to
about this race in the last "a
hours-and how they have
talked-have agreed that this
years Maryland Hunt Cup was
the best in the races history.
Conditions Were Ideal
., First the going and weather
conditions were ideal; second, uT-
like previous years, no horse
went to the post except ones
that were up to the course and
ready for, it. The result was
that there were not as many bad
falls as usual over the stiff
course and the finish was like
the finiSh h Of a six furlong
Sprint-five horses fighting it
out closely as if under a blanket.
These five were, as they came
in: Capt. Kettle, Menelaus,
Troublemaker, Vaudeville, and
Ron Du Roi.
It was q beautiful sight. The
gamest horse in the lot was
Troublemaker, who hurt him
self badly in the chest far from
home and came on gallantly,
giving all he had, as the blood
flowed out of him.
Menelaus was beautifully rid
den by Morris Dixon. He came
on at the end with a terrific
burst of speed. If the straight
away had been 100 yards longer,
many feel he would have won.
His showing was a surprise as
he started a 15-to-1 shot.
Excess was another surprise.
He led up to the eighteenth or
nineteenth fence. No horse fell
at the famous third or thir-
teenth fences.
In the past, too many horses
have been started that had no
business in the race. This year
there were only those that de-
served to 60 to the post.
Twelve Go to Post
OF the 16 entries IL went to
the post. Gray Cock, John M.
p, Gigolo and outlaw were
scratched. OF the IL starters
seven finished. Those to go down
were Fugitive, ridden by Burling
HOTELS
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
In Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stotesbury at
White Marsh Hall, their home
in Philadelphia. They attended
the dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Barrett Saturday
evening in celebration of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniver.
Sary. Il
\
DR.. and Mrs. Simon Flexner,
Of New York City, are passing
some time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mark
ham entertained at q buffet
supper last evening in their new
home, 7703 Thirteenth st., in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Rickhill, who are visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Y. Nickham, Of Chicago, at
the Hay-Adams House.
X \
Represen t a tive and Mrs.
Anthony Jerome Griffin have
spent the past few days at
the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall In
Atlantic City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
HeatOn
~ SARAH HEINLE

Ernest and Richard Heinle were
callers at the Bernard Hall home re-
Gently.
Glenn Eckstrom of Washburn visit
ed few days with his brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hall
Andrew Heinle and son Junior mo-
tored to Wilton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and
daughter Sarah and Rachel and sons
Richard and Junior were last Sunday
visitors at the Jake Baumiller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vollmer and
sons Reinhold and Erwine visited last
Sunday at the John Schladt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and fam
lily were visitors at the John Schlof-
man home last Sunday.
Visitors at the John Fisher home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Franks
and children and George schlofman
Of Turtle Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schladt and family.
George Schlofman of Turtle Lake
held services at the Baptist church al
Alta Sunday forenoon.
Ernest, Junior Heinle and johnnie
shearer were callers at the Johr
Schlofman home Sunday.
John Schlofman and daughters
Alice and Blanche were recent call.
ers at the Christ Wolf home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Clear Lake
~ MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and
children and Mr.. Van Vleet's mother
Mrs. Belle Van vleet left Tuesday fol-
Detroit Lakes, Minnesota for q visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and family
Of Kathryn arrived Wednesday morn
Ing for q visit with Mrs. Smiths par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Klucksdal
Mr.. Smith returned home Friday but
Mrs. Smith and children will remain
for . couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Henry Olson visited with Mrs.
Walter Reed while in Sterling We'd
nesday.
Marvin Klucksdal and Roy Smith
were Bismarck callers Wednesday.
Mrs. J. w. Boyer and son Ray mo-
tored to Bismarck Thursday after
Bobby, who has been confined to the
hospital with blood poison In his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and fam
lily visited Thursday evening at the
NJ. J. Olson home In DriScoll.
w. r. Keller and son Herbert and
George Dronen were Bismarck call
ers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oren and family
Of Driscoll township spent Saturday
afternoon at the B. F. Paslay home.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Olson and FAM
lily were entertained Sunday at the
Martin Olson home In Driscoll.
Mrs. Carrie Nelson and daughter
Hazel Of Driscoll called on Mrs. Marie
Olauson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson were
Bismarck shopperS Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Brittin
By o. BUTTON

The Brazerol children of Bismarck
are spending q week at the 0iovan-
nonoi home.
Miss Clara Mauk of Moffit visited
Friday at the Dave Kershaw, Dralle
and Dutton homes.
Mrs. Alec Stewart and two small
daughters visited Tuesday at the
John Stewart home.
Miss Evelyn Olson and Don Dralle
Of Moffit were dinner guests Sun.
day at the Dralle home.
Mrs. Ida Doan and daughter are
visiting with friends at futile.
Chas. Allensworth and son Rod
ney were Saturday night visitors at
the d. H. Kershaw home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hoover mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday. They
were accompanied by the Misses
Edna Doehle and Twila Dralle. The
young ladies stayed over until Sat-
urday visiting friends and relatives
In the Capital City.
MIR. and Mrs. Allan Dutton and
Miss Julia Knoll Of Mandan were
Sunday guests at the o. Dutton
home.
Mrs. Homer Anderson and daugh-
ter are visiting q few days at the
Dave Kershaw home.
w. r. Cameron, M. M. Dralle and
Mrs. O. Dutton and children were
among those who shopped In Bis
marck Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

By MRS. K. r. SNYDER

Harold Teachout, former resi-
dent Of this community and who now
resides In Iowa, called on old friends
here last week.
Mesdames William Macdonald and
Alex Anderson and Miss Elvira An
derson called at the Andrew Irvine
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McCarty and
family Of Apple Greek township were
Thursday evening visitors at the John
Crawford home.
Mrs. Walter Woodwork and small
son Roy visited at the home Of Mrs.
Woodworth's mother, Mrs. j. e. Ches-
ak Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark and son
Wayne motored to Bismarck and
Mandan Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Snyder and
Margaret and Wayne visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Snyder Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Empting and
son James, Jr., and Mrs. Emma Empt-
ing Of Dilworth. Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willet Hartley and son Donald, Mrs.
Homer Spohn and daughter Frances
Mrs. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. James p,
Alc0arvey, Mrs. Art Wright and son
Ralph of Bismarck visited at the John
Crawford home Monday evening. The
guests were all relatives Of Mrs. Craw-
ford. Miss Mildred Matthews Of Min
nesota and formerly Of this vicinity
who Is now visiting at the Hartley
home was also caller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Welch's Spur


Mr.. and Mrs. Jack 1shmael and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Doppler visited In the Bitterooot and
Flathead valleys this week. Mr.. 1sh-
mael and Mr.. and Mrs. Doppler are
expected home the first Of the week.
Robert. John and A. D. WEIGH. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Dirlam and family
G. K. Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hanson were all In Bismarck during
this week.
Mrs. M. E. Funston and Mrs. Dick
Satter and children visited at the G.
K. Boyd home one day recently.
La Verne Henning Of Moorhead,
Mimi, is visiting friend sand relatives
in this locality this week.
Oliver WEIGH. Chas. johnson, Mr..
Heaton OF Mckenzie. called at the
Robert WEIGH place the middle Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dirlam and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH
and family surprised Mrs. Robert
WEIGH Sunday evening with q BIRTH
day treat at her home. The evening
was spent with visiting, singing and
Q picnic lunch.
Jack 1shmael returned home for
the remainder Of his goods Thursday
As soon as possible he will leave for
Roman. Mont, where he left Mrs
lshmael and their daughter. The
Ishmaels will make their future home
at or near Roman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

Miss Madge Runey to the Henry Jes.
sen h me Wednesday Afternoon
where she will visit for q few DAYS.
Laverne Richardson returned from
Minnesota Wednesday. He has rent.
ed . farm there, and will move hi,
family there In the near future.
Miles Park called at the Fairchild
home wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z NJ. 0askil and
Mrs. Art Hayes were Motif bust
ness callers Wednesday afternoon,
E. G. Fogarty, Bismarck, called at
the Gaskill home Wednesday.
A. e. Cine was q Moffit business
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Anderson
were Bismarck shoppers Thursday,
Mrs. Pterson returned home with
them.
Edna Mae 0osney visited at the
Elsus Elness home In Sterling Fri
day.
Victor Mattson, wife and little
daughter and Laurence Random
were supper guests at the Horace
Fatrchild home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lessen and
Miss Madge Runey motored to Cleve-
land Friday, returning home Satur-
day. While there they visited at
the Howard O'fIara home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley 0osney and
Mrs. Charles Gaskill were Bismarck
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Gaskil spent
Sunday at Lake Isabel with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Moffit
~ MRS. G. Z. MOFF1T

Word received from How
Brownawell and family, who left here
two months ago, say they have visit
ed the Black Hills, Salt Lake City
and Yellowstone National park and
are now at Cour d'Alene, idaho,
where they will investigate business
conditions there for q couple Of
weeks.
Hank Wierenga Is enjoying q visit
Of several relatives from Lennon, 8.
D., for q few weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell
and son Bob Of Sterling visited rela-
tives here Wednesday.
The Ladies' Contract Bridge club
met with Mrs. Glen Adams on Thurs
day afternoon. First prize was won
by Miss Anne Anderson ana served
by Mrs. Homer Brownawell.
w. H. Brownawell spent q few days
In Bismarck last week visiting his
daughters Mrs. Donald Snyder and
Miss Helen Brownawell.
Two games Of kittenball were play
ed at the swimming pool Sunday by
local teams. Next Sunday the Sand
Hill team will play at the same place
with the Moffit team.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Pillsbury en-
tertained at supper Monday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Legg.
Homer Brownawell, accompanied
by his father, w. H. Brownawell,
made q business trip to Bismarck
Saturday.
Ollie Kendall took Mr.. and Mrs.
John Torgerson and two children
and their niece to Bismarck Saturday
to visit relatives. Mr.. Kendall, Mr..
and Mrs. Torgerson and five chill
dren returned Monday, the three
older children been visiting there
since May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Legg Of Underwood
spent several days visiting at the Jim
Legg home. They returned home
Monday morning.
Miss Austie Porter went to Brad
dock Sunday night with Rev. and
Mrs O. E. Kinzler. She viii spend q
week visiting at the Thompson week.
The Rainbow Homemakers club
will meet with Mrs. ]. G. Kendall
Friday, Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Lane, Albert
Lunde, Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Lane and
Miss Thelma Moffit were Bismarck
callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Pillen Of Bismarck visited ct
the Ella Porter home last week. She
brought Mrs. Ben Porter home after
spending few weeks visiting In Bis
marck.
Carl and Eddy Olson returned
Wednesday from q trip to the Twin
Cities. They visited at the Lindahl
and Doehle homes while In the cities.
They took several cars Of stock down.