davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

ccAording to official estimates, 25000 workers were employed in the coal and ore mining industries in the Birmingham section of Ala bama at the beginning of 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

and second halves of the schedule. This will give the team managers and the referees, Harold E. Re- gele and E. E. Engstrom, data on which to base their selections for an Official All-Star team, which will be voted on and announced next week.
 Meanwhile, the Krause Concret- CTS and the DeMolays continue practice session, pointing toward their one game play-cff Tuesday night to decide the second half champion. The winner of this tilt will face the George Brothers, first half victors, for the league title in best two-out-of- three series.
 The complete second half of- fensive scores made by teams fol- low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
PICKS HIS OWN S225 BARGAIN

Without having had enough time to give those juveniles in training at Seminole the once ever I would like to have given them-but I'd say that little lilly I picked up at the Old Glory sale in New York for $225 will throw dust in the eyes of the $3,000 and s4,000 youngsters when the actual racing begins next June
 Cox was referring to Lady Chris tine, an unfashionably bred lilly, but one which the veteran turf man regards highly. This is evil dent aside from his predictions ex- pressed, because he recently plank ed down $200 on her as second payment, keeping her good for the rich Hambletonian stake in 1886.
 In contrast to the price of $225 and Cox's methods of training in knee-deep snow, 90 head of stand ardbred horseflesh are being whipped into shape for strenuous campaigns around the Roaring Grand" this summer at the sandy but fast mile ring at Seminole park.
 Decision, son of Proctor and Iosola's Worthy, victor in the Hambletonian of 1927, was bought at the Old Glory for $4,600 by w. N. Reynolds, tobacco magnate, of Winston Salem. N O., and is looked upon by owners and train- CTS at Seminole as the outstand- ing two-year-old in school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

nISCOVER for yourself this "big
 D get differences of alP'-fhe diff ference that comes when you make a drink with Four Roses Whiskey.
 For Four Roscs blend of straight whislies-has the rich-ripe aroma and that full, hearty flavor found only in the finest American whiskey. In whiskey made by the costly cld-fashioned method. Made with pure Kentucky and Maryland limestone water. Made by men with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
FREDDIE STEELE IS
 K. o. FIGHT VICTOR

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 22.-Fred- die Steele, Tacoma's pride and joy in the ranks of the nations leading middleweight boxers, knocked out Indian Jimmy Rivers in the ninth round of scheduled ten-round fight here last night.
 Steele weighed 156 pounds, just inside the middleweight class, while Rivers Los Angeles boxer, tipped the scale beams at 160 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
"Argue till closing lime. ..but I'll fell you p the biggest difference of dlll"

fcur generations of the greatest wbiskey making tradition behind them. 3Nf
 Thi7 evening, when you relax for the cocktail heur at hotel or res- taurant, have your favorite mixed drink made with Four Roses. Or set bottle st any good liquor stcre and try it at home. Before you've reached the bottom of your first glass ycu'll decide it's the whiskey fer ycu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

tion at Seminole park are a con- tingent of five out of a total of IT owned by E. Roland Hartman, president of the Grand Circuit, all of which were bought at top ranking figures at the Old Glory These are: Scott McElwyn, Friis- comite, Sir Peter Britton.. Walter Hanover and Volo,ee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
DECIDE TO LIKE DECISION

Even Cox had a compliment for the way Decision stepped around the track in full easy stride, with Ben White in the sulky. Bred in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

Mrs. Faulkner. l7s l67 14s -4s5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

FRANKFORT UF NLNTUCKY AND MAKfLfND
 Amercas largest independent dstiIers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
COOTES BOASTS
CHAMPIONSHIP
NET TRAITS
BY GINO SINH

Mary Cootes, lithe-limbed Alex
andria net star, and winner of the
District of Columbia and Old Do
minion tennis crowns. has two of
the chief attributes Of champions.
She has an unwavering belief in
her destiny and the sang froid"
that goes with that conviction.
She is convinced that no mat
ter how the tide of battle shifts,
she can't lose.
And through some weird MACH.
nations of fate, that's how things
turn out.
No matter how many errors she
makes or how many games she
loses, she invariably wins.
Nonchalant, imperturbable, she
plays through the first set as if
she was just limbering up. If she
wins, okay. If she loses, we'll,
what of it? There's still two sets
to go and it isn't in the cards for
her to suffer defeat.
Exhibits Trait
Throughout the District tourna.
ment which she ended yesterday
by winning the singles and shar.
ing the doubles championships,
she exhibited this peculiar trait.
Her attitude on the courts is
like that of our other great net
parsonage, gangling Barney Welsh,
recently recrowned District singles
and doubles champion. Both play
languidly, relaxed through the
opening sets. Both seem to have
plenty in reserve. Both can gear
their game up another notch when
necessary.
With the singles championship
at stake yesterday against Sara
Moore, comely Sara battled more
or less on even terms during the
first set, though the breaks gave
the winning edge to CooteS. But
in the second set, Moore was COM
pletely outclassed. Nothing she
did was right, while Alexandria
Mary could do nothing wrong,
triumphing, 8-6, 6-3.
Shows Best in Doubles
This sinister inability of Cootes
to lose and her knack for stepping
up her game under pressure was
illustrated in the doubles in
which she and Bobsey Turney
defeated Sara Moore and Dorette
Miller.
After losing the first set, and
trailing 81 in the second. with
Cootes playing $3.50" tennis, the
Alexandria miss bloSsomed forth
with a devasting game which
swept her team to victory, As,
rs, 81. Cotes and Turney re-
peated the stunt of the day be-
fore, running out the match with
five straight games.
However, Turney did her share
in the doubles, turning in as fine
q fore-court game as has been
witnessed in women tennis play
here in many moons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

die States fourth ranking player,
and Samuel B. Gilpin, rated fifth,
who several years ago barely
missed making the first 10 ma
tionally.
Few open tennis tournaments
conducted around Philadelphia
fail to have either Levine or Gil
pin among the SemifinalistS, de-
spite the presence Of frankie
Parker, John Van Ryn, Fritz Mer.
cur and the itinerant tennis stars,
Berkeley Bell and j. Gilbert Hall.
Back in 1881, Gilpin won the
Middle States singles, and with
r, Norris Williams I'd also cap
tured the doubles title. Levine's
best selling point is that nowadays
he usually beats Gilpin whenever
they meet.
Supporting Cast
These two aces will be supported
by Norman Brammall, Bernard
Friedman, Donald P. Jones, Ralph
DeMott, William T. Tilden Sd
(nephew of Big Bill'O. William
L, Naussau, jr., j. Hunter Lott,
ir. "a kin of George Lott), and
Lieut.. Bill Howard of the Navy,
who has appeared here in Leech
Cup matches.
DR.. Herbert Fischer will be in
charge of the team.
Mariana Erana, a graduate OF
Pennsylvania University, is in
charge of the local end, and ex'
poets to have the cream Of the
local talent on the courts.
Barney Welsh will be the No. !
man for Washington, with Dooley
Mitchell, Tony Latona, Bill Breese,
Tom Marley, Hugh Lynch, Ralpl'
McElvenny, Tom Mangan, Frank
Shore and Hickey Willis backing
him up more or less in that order.
The two teams clashed on June
2 last, and Washington, though
beaten, 8 matches to 2, did credit
ably, considering the fact that
several of the better local stars
were unable to make the trip.
Confident of Win
With the city's 10 best on hand,
Erana is confident that the locals
will do considerably better. In
fact, he is all set to celebrate a
victory and will be much disap-
pointed if he can't.
Philadelphia and Washington
all.star teams used to clash an
nSlly in the Paul Mention Trl-
City Cup series during the mid
die 20's.
Ten singles and five doubles
will be played if enough Philadet'
phians are handy.
Erana is hopeful of having Gill
bert A. Hunt, the Capital boy who
is making good in out-of-town
tournaments, in the lineup. Hunt
defeated Gilpin recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pase)
never mind, you do it; tell that
Mick to box 10 rounds and run
10 miles"
II don't manage him." ALDER.
tamil stalled.
81 know you DON'T" Johnston
snOrted. what are you up there
for? Do as / tell you. You
know / want Jim to win; you
know what it means to me. Do
you think I'm calling up for my
health? 1 want that guy to come
back to New York in the great
est shape Of his career. COndi-
ton is going to tell in this fight.
If he's right, he'll knock that
Looney Lover right over the top
rope. That's why I'm Squawking
so much. Jim's like my own
fighter. know what I'd do if
1 had him. I'd work his head
off"
KNOW HOW TO TRAIN HIM
"TelI Johnston" Gould used
to say to Albertanti, "that we
know how to train Braddock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

Well have him in shape and
he'll win. Doc and I have
trained him for all his fights.
We never made a mistake. It's
too late now to pull q bone"
Now that it's over Johnston
really had no cause for worry
though we all appreciate his in
terest. I trained long and hard.
Nothing was left undone to get in
perfect shape. Had we neglected
anything, Jimmy's words would
have set fire to the Garden by
now.
In my first workout I tipped the
beam at the 2l0 notch. In the
next week I dropped seven pounds.
The weight building process did
me a world Of good. Gould, real
expert that he is, certainly knew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
NJ LIFESTOPW
By Games IL B/,QddOCk
W0Rl He AANAME lcahAr CA AAnaaAA
'ORLp'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION

This business. And then those spar
ring partners. Weren't they
whoppers? They gave me plenty
of hard work.
Good crowds turned out to see
me do my stuff.
The fight experts would marvel
at the Suggests but they couldn't
get it through their heads that ]
had a chance to win.
whats he got?" was the
burning question.
Robb and Gould took turns try
ing to convince some of them that
I not only had the necessary
weapons but that my condition
would beat Baer.
Hes too good, too tOugh," 80
they said Of Baer.
One week before the fight, one
of the correspondents who saw
Max clown II rounds at Asbury
made the trip to Loeb Sheldrakt
to inform some of the boys that
was in for the shellacking Of my
life.
''Baer is really magnificent"
he warned. Hitting hard,
sharp. 1 don't think Jimu 90
one round. Max figures to stop
poor Jim in two punches"
EVEN FRIENDS FEARED
That's all that was heard-how
Baer was going to flatten me ir
jig time. And some who thought
so were very good friends Of mine
I didn't dislike them for theil
sincere fears. In fact it made me
more determined than ever tt
take the magnificent Max las sc
many called him) and his title.
I received scapulars, prayer
beads and books; strangers sale
they would light candles II
churches praying for my success
in the ring. Several Jews wrote
that they were returning to thu
synagogue after long absences fol
the same purpose.
Stops Autographs
The demand for autographed
pictures taxed my right hand and
I finally had to give it up.
They say the Irish are slow tx
mature. It's true in my case.
grew almost an inch, from the
time I fought Corn Griffin unit
Trainer Robb took my measure
ments for the Baer scrap. Just
note these to see what hard train
ing can do:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

the highest or.
der when Phila-
delphia S e n d S
10 or more of
its fore m o s t
"gutta purcha"
Dangers to the
Columbia Coun-
try Clu b on
July IA to do
battle with the
best the Capital
boasts.
Heading tn e
"B r o t h ly
Low e" parade
will be Gabriel
Levine. the Mid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
TENNIS STARS
IN MATCHES

Two notable tennis tests are on
schedule today to help make the
holiday a success in that direction.
Locally, a match is scheduled at
the Argyle Country Club between
Barney Welsh and Tony Latona.
This is for the Argyle Invitation
title. Action starts at 2::30 p. m.
At Frederick, Md, the Blue
Ridge Mountains tourney begins.
Forty-two players are entered in
this test including Allie Ritzen.
berg and Lloyd Rice, in the mems
division and Sara Moore, and
Mary Ryan, in the women's class,
from Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
LEVINE, G|LP|N
TOAPPEAR|N
LINEUP
BY GINO SINH

WaShington's hungry tennis fans
will be given an opportunity to
satiate their appetite for tennis Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

TIGERS SEEK ACTION
Woodbridge Tigers have an open
date today. Call Decatur 1647-J.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
PLEASANT VALLEY
LADY Dies, NOONAN
Special to the Herald

oP0CiaI 10 tUo HoTAio
PHEASANT VALLEY, April 49,
Mrs Peter Ellingson died Tuesday,
April 8 at the Noonan hospital. She
was 81 years old. Death was due to
heart disease.
Funeral services were held Friday
from the A. 0. u. w. hall in Westby.
Several beautiful songs were sung by
a mixed choir. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful. She was
laid to rest in the Westby Lutheran
cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
three sons, Dennis and Carl Of Mil
waukee, Wis, Palmer, of Sidney. A
son, Alvin, proceeded her in death
Two daughters, Ruth and Mrs. Ralph
Leininger OF Westby, besides grand
children, sisters and brothers also
survive.
Mrs. Ellingson was a devoted wife
and mother and loved by all who
knew her. She was always ready to
do her part in church work and was
always at hand when anyone was in
need Of help. She was an active
member of the w. II. club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

Friday evening and was taken to
Plentywood for medical treatment.
Jim Glenn took them up
Mrs. Carl Hueth returned home
this week from her brother Charles
near Froid.
Among the Plentywood callers
from here Monday were Marvin Tor
gerson, Slim Christianson, Dolpha
Lobdell and Oscar Olson.
Louie Nelson is employed at the
Marinus Ibsen home.
Mrs. Olive Polling of near Grenora,
who has beea visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Lon Myers and grand daughter,
Mrs. Fred Paulsen, the past week,
left Sunday for her home.
Ruby Nelson, Lillian %Jorgenson
and father and Everett Melby accom-
panied Louie Nelson to Plentywood
Monday on business. The girls took
in the show. Sins Of Love" while
there.
Several young folks gathered at
the Emil Hueth home Friday evening
in honor OF Esther, Emma, Elmer and
Mrs. Hueth's who celebrated their
birthdays in this month. A nice time
was had and lunch served.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
HOMESTEAD
Anna Waller

Mr.. Fairweather took all the
school children to Medicine Lake to
the show Anne of Green Gables"
Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. j. S. Olness and Mr..
c. &c. Gronlie were in Fort Peck Sun
day to visit the Ernest OlnesS fam
lily.
Doris Stanek, who has been taking
nurses training at Grand Forks,
came home Sunday because OF an
appendicitis operation which prevent
ed her from working. She will re-
turn when she Is well.
mi. and Mrs. Gaylord Tyler and
Mrs. Bates were Sunday dinner
guests at the Bolyard home
Mrs. Floss and Mrs. Albert Jacob.
son served a delicious lunch at the
Ladies' Aid supper Wednesday after
noon.
Betty Lou Stanek Is reported very
Ill with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson were
visitors OF Plentywood Sunday eve
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bolyard and Mrs.
r. G. Tyler attended the show In
PlentywoOd Thursday.
Carlton Floss has been i'll for the
past week but Is now at school
again.
Halles Waller, Emil Dalby and
Victor Johnson went to the dam Fri
day to start work Saturday.
George Anderson was in Williston
Friday to see the doctor because OF
illness.
Gladys Waller was home from
Plentywood for the week end.
A group OF young people from here
attended the band concert and dance
at Reserve Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. F~airweather were
visitors Of PlentywoOd Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
NORTH DAGMAR

Gladys Peterson returned home on
she has been studying beauty culture
since August. She will be employed
at Icons Beauty Shoppe in Plenty
wood.
The last meeting OF the North
Dagmar Literary Club was held at
the Garfield school Saturday. Card
playing was the main diversion OF
the evening at which high scores
were made by Kenneth Kaae and
Karen Paulsen and low scores by
Col Nyby and Helen Johnson. Dane.
ing was then enjoyed until a late
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nielsen and
family and Johannes ~Jorgenson and
son of Flaxton, N. Oak, were week
end visitors at the Niels Jorgenson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen and
family were visitors at the Niels Pc.
tersen home Sunday.
Niels j. Sorenson was a Plenty.
wood caller Monday.
An electric light system is being
installed at the Danish Brotherhood
hall this week.
A few friends and neighbors visit.
ed at the Niels j. Sorenson home on
Wednesday evening in celebration
of the formers birthday.
Mrs. Anton Sundsted is confined
tn her he'd this waak with n1eu,ricv
Friends and relatives helped Henry
Nielsen celebrate his birthday on
Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
COMERTOWN Man.
ACCEPTS POSITION
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
COMERTOWN, April 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kelly left Sunday for
Brockton, Mont, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Kelly
has accepted a job as elevator man
there. Mr.. Einar Negaard is elevator
nan for the Occident Elevator Co.,
at ComertOwn.
ADDITIONAL COMERTOWN NEWS
Robert Torgerson was a week end
guest at the d. j. Mccall home.
Miss Jean Mccall was a Saturday
night guest at the home of her bro
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Mccall
Some families from Comertown
and vicinity attended the silver we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Olson
which was held at Dooley.
MI. and Mrs. Gust Olson have
moved from the Roycraft farm south
of town into the Anderson Restaurant
which is located in Comertown.
The Luther League held their
monthly social Monday. Some of the
| members were unable to attend due
to the cold weather.
Miss Rayhild Bakken, who is
teaching south of Westby, was visit
ing with Marie Bakken Of Conner
town Monday.
Robert Torgerson is staying at
: the Eilert Strand home until school
Is out. In the spring he will go to
Fort Peck where his parents live.
Harry Mckay returned Wednes-
day from Fort Peck. He took his fam
lily back with him Thursday. They
will make their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Oftus, Miss
Hazel Bruvold and Pearl, Irma Vogt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mikkelson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist. Geo.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Peter
sen, Chris Petersen and Mildred
Myars were Plentywood shoppers
and business callers Saturday.
Harry Johnson, Woodrow Mangel,
Henry Olson, and Raymond Carlberg
| spent a few days this week visiting
| friends and relatives in Comertown.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

tween the Lakeview school, Miss
Sarah Richwine teacher and the Grit
fin school with Leonard Morgan as
teacher, each school won a game.
Wilfred Parent has been ON the
sick list several days this week.
Elven Jensen went to Hjelmer
Madsens Wednesday. He will be EN-
ployed there for awhile.
Lawrence Nelson is working at
the Harry Sparkling farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stringer enter
tanned a few friends at a birthday
party "Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Anna Reuter-.
Laude Tennis of Antelope visited
his brother, DELL, Sunday. Norman
Stringer accompanied him and spent
the afternoon at his home. Dell re-
turned to Antelope with them Sun
day evening for a short visit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

Wilson and Mike Mork were bust
ness callers in Reserve Friday.
The farmers of this vicinity enjoy
ed the rain we had last week.
Ole Kampen and Cap Smith mo-
tored to Reserve Friday.
Fired Grams and Chic Summers
visited with Olaf Kampen who has
been on the sick list the past few
months.
Tom Allen and Edith Folsom
motored to the Seth Folsom home
near Antelope Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jense Lund were din
ner guests at the Andy Hansen home
Sunday.
Chic and Freddie Summers, Larse
Mork and Fred Grams attended the
band concert and dance at Reserve
Saturday evening.
Those who attended the auction
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Guy Allen, Dave and Mrs. Sum-
mers motored to Poplar on business.
While there Mrs. Summers visited
her daughter Mary Lois who is teach
ing school near Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Balm, Andy Han
sen, Bert Cobbins and John Klissis
were business callers at Reserve on
Monday.
Fred Grams is employed at Sum-
mers
Chic Summers, Jordan Smith and
Fred Grams motored to Reserve on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jense Lund, John
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
LAKE VIEW
Alice StrinQer

Erwin and Orland Stringer accom-
panied Elven Jensen to Grenora ON
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grandlund, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Stringer, Miss Ann
Rueter, Miss Shirley Ann Richwine,
Earnest Snellman and Elven Jensen
were Tuesday visitors at F. Stringers
At the ball games Thursday be-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
COALRIDGE
Mn Fred Panlseu

Dolpha Lobdell and wife left last
Tuesday for Minot, N. Oak, after
merchandise for the store, returning
Thursday.
Albert Matheson OF Antelope visi-
tel over the week end with his sister
Mrs. Russell Harshbarger.
Mary and Martha Harshbarger,
Menno and Dug Harshbarger accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. VIM LObdell
and daughter to Plentywood Satur-
day on business =.
Mrs. VIM. Tlustosh was taken Ill
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

sale at the Mrs. Ed. Wise farm were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Balm, Dave and
Freddie Summers, Andy Hansen and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Totdahl.
Rev. and Mrs. Hansen of Medicine
Lake were guests at the Olov Vik
home Sunday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
MORE PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS

Mrs. Colburm Gronvold is visiting
her parental home and friends at
Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gabrielson have
rented the Oscar Olson farm at
McElroy.
Miss Erickson, teacher at Pleasant
Valley, attended confirmation SER
vices in Westby' Sunday.
MIR. and Mrst. Eggen, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Anderson and their families OF
Pleasant Valley attended services in
Westby Sunday.
Palmer Rogstad and family have
moved on the farm recently vacated
by Carl Herim.
Mrs. Benny Anderson Of Pleasant
Valley sAopped in Westby Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peele and
family Of Pleasant Valley spent Fri
day in Westby.
Mrs. George Kress was discharged
from the Noonan hospital Saturday.
She is still very weak but a speedy
recovery is hoped by her friends.
About thirty friends were invited
to attend a storK shower OF Mrs. Bill
Gabrielson OF McElroy at the home
of Mrs. Bill Stordal Thursday. Mrs.
Charleston received many beautiful
gifts. At the contests Mrs. ROhweder
and Mrs. Allie Wirt7berger received
the prizes. "A fbounteous lunch was
served at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Ed Iverson accompanied Bill
Peterson and Hultgren to Plenty
wood Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
RaAx Darkar

Good Friday: Services at 10 a. m,
Easter Sunday: Special Easter ser
vices at 10 q. IN.
Senior League, 700 p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. IN.