davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-18

wide network will be afforded by the
sponsors of National Amateur Night,
broadcast over a Columbia network
each Sunday. The contest begins this
Sunday and will last for four weeks.
During each Of the four broadcasts,
aspiring radio announcers will be
given additions and two will be Sc
lected each week to make the an
nouncements for the succeeding broad
cast. The contest will be decided by
the votes of radio listeners.
A VOICE fellowship in the Juilliard
Graduate School has been award
ed to Jane Pickens of N. B. C.'s Pick
ems Sisters. Miss Pickens won the
fellowship in competitive examination.
The award entities her to one year of
advanced study in the institute.
The fellowship Is Miss Pickens' sec
ond such award. While studying at
the Curtis Institute In Philadelphia,
she won the Marcella Sembrich schol-
arship which entitled here to a year Of
study in Paris.
THREE "City Voices" programs,
NJ B. C.'s impromptu travelogues,
will be broadcast during the next sew
eral weeks. The first will be on Mon
day at 1905 am. from the Census
Bureau in the Commerce Department.
On Wednesday, October 80. the pro-
gram will originate from the Naval
Observatory. and the third program,
November 4. will be broadcast from
the Arts and Industries Building Of
the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
LAST DAY OF KINGS PALACE WEEK

Nothing quite so smart as a
velour-and these are such
fine ones at such a little
price! Rust, wine, green.
brown and black-football
colors as gay as you please.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-10-18

Cool looking and supremely GOOD
coats for now and for all Winter.
Sporty styles the young folks delight
in-and coats with fur collars. Blue.
brown, wine and green.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Danube" number. Cooper and Madras
do rhythm novelties, Sunny Marston
and Lillian Kayton offer specialties
and there's q chorus Of eight. AL
Norton is master Of ceremonies and
the music is by Bill Strickland's
Capitolians.
Madrillon-Aida Luciano, most ex-
pert at singing and dancing in Span
ish. has come here to do some
thing called "Tupinamba," O Portu-
gese peasant dance and a gitaneria.
Don Dade and Dorothy Wardel re-
main, now doing dance novelties In
the 1900 style, and there Is music by
Leon Brusiloff and his orchestra, with
Dickie Bailey's accordion featured.
X Il X \
Casino Russe-Mischa Markon
sings robust Russian ballads, accom-
panying himself on the guitar; Emil
Konevsky at the piano plays the clas-
sizes classicly and Felix Amstel plays
an eloquent violin and leads the dance
orchestra, all Of which is done IN
gypsy style, in keeping with the inti-
mate and friendly Russian atmos-
phere.
Kaleidoscope e-Neither cocktail
lounge, nor night club, nor restau-
rant, this is just an informal spot
where you can meet your friends after
the show or the dapce-or before Tor
that matter. The entertainment is in
formal, too-just the Singing Trouba-
dors-and If you want to sing or play
yourself, no one will mind.
II II II X
Hi-Hat-Gordon st. Chad and his
Paradise Islanders still are the popu-
lar entertainers here, and don't forget
the birthday party next Monday.
Club CarIton-A Sidney ensemble
provides a smooth, sweet musical
background for restful hour or two
or three here.
Club TrOika-The Russian Gypsy
show here has two new performers in
the cast-Seva Foullon, master of
ceremonies, and Dunya and Kolis,
dance team. Matt Windsor, with both
his accordion and orchestra, and
Michel Michaelof with his violin, re-
main, among others.
Mayfiower Lounge-Here you will
find a restful atmosphere and the
very nice rhythms turned out by Sid
ney's popular orchestra.
X \
willard Bamboo Room - Johnny
Slaughter and his orchestra play at
this favorite gathering spot, with
song lyrics sung by Ernestine Gardner
and Fenton Froom.
y X II Il
Cotton Club-There's a new revue
Evening star., 1935-03-21

keeping in cupboard for him
Doing as neat a little courtesy as
Tommy Moorhead had ever seen Che
was crumpled UP in a corner-dlS-
appointed over the non-appearance
of a certain gaD, she admitted that
she had seen the old man once or
twice before, but that she had never
suspected he was quite that old, or
quite that stout and also didn't
dream that his whiskers were as white
as Father Times Said she when
asked: "No-I shall never call you
uncle" something which those
present construed as meaning that
when she finds a name for the old
man it will >ither be "grandpappy"
or "Methusalah" ....
Cried a lone voice the other
night at the Heigh-Ho: Who is Nine.
Cairo?"
And now around town the cry has
gone like mad: who is Nine. Cairo?"
Nobody seems to know -. and great
many people seem to care {.
So-o-o-o-o Ye Spectator has gone
into it like mad he has looked
here and spied there ne mas
combed the town for Nine. Cairo and,
by golly, he has at last unearthed
her Believe 1t or not, she Is q
very important matron about town
a lady whose daughter, for in
stance, gave farewell cocktail party
Yesterday afternoon for Christine
Ekengren, who sails for Europe in q
jiffy ;. Nine. Cairo has just come
back from Egypt thither she
Travelled with two ladies OF equal
prominence lived in a Stateroom
next to the Jimmie CromWellS doris
Duke, to you) and is said to have had
all the dragomans and Egyptian
ShiekS in dither 81. Nine. Cairo"
entertains frequently at the Heigh-Ho
.. she is short, handsome, and wears
a pound of so of gardenias whenever
she can get them Her smile IS
more mysterious than the Mona
Lisa's Mrs. Sidney Chappell
knows her well.
- Next Wednesday night will
be a gala night at the Club Habana
The Club will be honored by the
presence of the Cuban Ambassador,
the entire staff of the Mexican En-
bassy, and many and many a diplo-
mat from some Of the Southern and
hotter countries white ties will
be on tap and top hats, too the
celebration is in honor of one of
Cuba's favorite dancers, Chela de
Castro and her partner, Rene Doray
for whom giant reception is
being given today at the Mayflower
Evening star., 1935-03-21

leads the Meyer Davis unit which
plays here for dancing every Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday nights,
starting at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Supper Club Notes

- HOREHAM-There is dancing in
- the lounge cafe every afternoon
at tango hours to 7:3o o'clock
~ with Barnee and the Shore
ham Hotel Orchestra playing.
The floor show in the ball room has
Marian wilkins and Jack Meyers doing
a thing called "Raftero" and tango
numbers; Alma Metcalf with her sing
ing violin, Talbert Haslett, master of
ceremonies, and, Of course, Maxim
loves Orchestra and Barnee.
\ 4 X
Club Habana-Renato and Rita
continue in those sophisticated and
very suavely done dance routines
Susan Hall does tap and acrobatic
numbers, Russ Cullen and Lew Gates
sing and Moe Baer leads his HabaneerS
In brilliant and lifting dance music.
X = r
Maryland Club Gardens-Charel de
Thomee, whose individual singing and
piano playing have been something OF
a sensation, is in his sixth and last
week; Leyla, who has been a solo
dancer in a number Of Shubert produc-
tions, offers some unique Oriental
dance interpretations; Charley Mayer
sings, Fran Trappe plays accordion
solos and there is music by AL Barkley
and his New Workers.
X 4 X
Heigh.Ho Club-The. intimate en-
tertainment at Pete Macias' intimate
gathering spot features Enters and
Evening star., 1935-03-21

had In the lounge it Is said that
Barnee has played wistful music for
him that he has watched singer
Everett Marshall do away with his
afternoon pot of tea . that he has
even had words with Roscoe Ates {.
Mrs. Ward is bringing him up right
he should be in the pink of con-
dition when he travels to Gainesville,
Ga. There he will become the
pride of and joy of Mrs. Wards little
nephew honey-bearS you see don't
ever grow up . Jumbo will always
be young and tender he will never
tip the scale at more than a few
pounds boy, what bear!
- From Ye Spectators Shoreham
"stooge": "Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Nor
gan were among the dinner guests in
the ball room the other night Mrs.
Morgan as radiantly beautiful as
usual" nice going, Stooge.
Bamboo room celebrities:
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr, . tenn
porarily playing hookie from his
Shoreham haunts and Maj. O'Brien
also temporarily playing hookie from
the Mayfower, where it is said ne
still thinks that Harriet is the fairest
flower of them all.
: And speaking of Harriet
Christopher Columbus . last Mon
day evening she actually broke down,
zan off from her legions of ''uncles"
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Borgia, who do some very neat ballet
numbers on the Fokine ballet style.
Dance music Is led by NJ. Macias him
self.
\
Gingham Club-The new show,
which starts tomorrow, will feature
York and Lewis, reputedly one of the
best ball room dance teams about.
Main feature, though, is the con-
tinuous entertainment, which goes on
right through the evening. Jack and
Jill play the piano and sing, and vari-
Gus others enter into the fun, which
keeps up long after the orchestra
stops.
Lotus-Charles and Celeste dance
here, a high spot Of their routine
being a graceful and novel Blue
Evening star., 1935-03-21

here, titled From Dixie to Harlem" I"
featuring Wade and Wade, dance
team; Babe Wallace, master Of cere-
monies; Amy Spencer, fan dancer;
Vivian Baber, dramatic monologist,
and Sid Sisko, singer. Misic Is by
Tommy Miles and orchestra, playing
from 10 until am.
Ramon's-Bob Lane, pianist from
the Stork Club in New York, is fea-
tured here every night, and there is
supper dancing Sundays.
X
Randle Gardens-There Is dancing
nightly to music by Ridgeley's Holly
wood Serenaders.
Swanee Ball Room-Phil O'Brien
Evening star., 1935-03-21
KINDLER CHANGES
CONCERT PROGRAM
Alteration Made Necessary by
Illness Of Miss Sylvia Meyer,
Harpist.

Because Of the sudden illness Of
Miss Sylvia Meyer. harpist, and the
importance Of the harp part in the
Ravel Concerto" and LES Preludes, {"
DR.. Hans Kinder has been obliged to
change the second half Of the pro-
gram to be given by the National
Symphony Orchestra in Constitution
Hall this afternoon.
Harold Bauer, originally scheduled
to interpret the Ravel Concerto" will
be heard as soloist In the Schumann
concerto for piano and orchestra.
DR.. Kindler's revised program fol-
lows:
"Chorale Prelude" ........... Bach
symphony No. 4" 80. Tschaikowsky
Concerto In A Minor. .Schumann
"Tristan's Version" ........ Wagner
Dance Of Comedians" from Bar
tered Bride" .......... .Smetana
Evening star., 1935-03-21
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator
Registered U. 6. Patent once
Bv the Spectator.

|. "Chela" is said to dance like
nobody's business and since
Doray put valentino through his
-Four Horsemen" dance PAGES he
ought to be o. K, too :. nc dance
team Of the season is being awaited
with such excitement.
Wardman cocktail lounge
visitor: One Nathaniel Saltonstall Of
Boston architect, traveller and
direct descendant of good old Sir
Richard S. here for business and
pleasure entertained high, wide
and handsome during his stay
once by the Richard Sangers in
their Chevy Chase pallazo =.
." The place to go now Sunday
nights is Ramons this Is the
Connecticut avenue one floor up
haunt at which you'll find the youth
of the land and most Of their pappies
and mammies ). present last Sum
day were such local lights as the
Edward Hollanders (they're really
Baltimore), two famed newspaper
ladies, several gentlemen Of leisure,
ano a dance team that twirled in
merry time to Bob Lanes merry piano
playing The thing to do Is to book
your table about two weeks ahead OF
time otherwise you'll get stuck
as did about 16 pleasant couples when
Ye Snooper was there.
e" Briefs:
Charel De Thomee, now in his
umpty-umph week at the Maryland
Club Gardens, will leave shortly to do
q musical comedy The Gardens"
by the way, are still the scene
of one Of the most exclusive Tuesday
night rendezvous in town .. organized
by Mrs. Wallack Merriam, it has in
cluded such noted about-towners as
the Emmons Smith and many another
salty nightclubber And Charley
Mayer, too, one Of the Gardens bet
ter entertainment bets, used to be one
of Kate Smiths pals when she was
younger Hope Jacksons new
Spring rig had all the Mayfiower boys
agog last week The new Gingham
Club dance floor has been renovated
:. Moe (Club Habana) Baer is to
have his theme song published soon
"a. Both the Spanish and the Greek
ambassadors have been Casino Russo
patrons The Pilgrims Club is no
more Hardie Meakin ate bacon
and eggs at the kaleidoscope last
Saturday .. and so did the Shore
hams Barnee.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

THERE'S nothing quite like a
honey-bear .. take trip to
the Shoreham one Of these
l. days and see for yourself . . q.
.here you will find Mrs. Doro-
thy Lee Ward basking in the fun and
glory of having such a one for
companion She brought it back
from Singapore recently paid one
dollar for each of its 10 pounds . &.
When she wrote Manager Gardner
Moore that she was bringing bear
to his hostelry, Mr.. Moore frankly
scratched his head and wondered
Evening star., 1935-03-21

and WhatnotS
tripped by the
table at which
two of Washing
tons handsomest
sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Gu S h m a n
and Mr.. 10 New
bold were sitting
and with such a
look as only she
can muster pre-
sented Ye Spec
tator with those
cigarette holders
she has b be e n
Evening star., 1935-03-21

WnaU OLnef SuoSIS
might think If
they knew they
were play in g
neighbor to a
bear =, one look,
however. of the
little fellow con-
vinced him e.
"Jumbo's o. K, p"
said M a n a 6 g r
M o o 7 e so
Jumbo remains
one of the most
popular 1o-pound
guests the Shore
ham has ever
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
COUNTY, NEWS
News Reports frompfIerald Correspondents Gathered from
every section Of Sheridan County

with prizes for high score going to
Mrs. Wien and II. p. Madsen.
Viola Eyerson left Sunday morning
for Seattle, where she will spend the
rest OF the winter.
A daughter vas born on Thursday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sum-
mers at the Rorvig home.
p. c. Petersen, state representa-
tive, from this county was calling on
friends in town Wednesday. He left
from Culbertson Wednesday night.
Fred Benson of American Falls,
Idaho, arrived Thursday to fill the
position Of upper grade teacher late
ly vacated by Olaf Aasheim.
Miss Johnson, lower grade teacher
returned Saturday after spending
the holidays at her home in Dakota.
About 25 of the neighbors and
friends of Nels j. Andersen gathered
at his farm home east of town on
Monday evening, the occasion being
his birthday. A very pleasant time
was spent at bridge, whist and other
games, and at midnight a splendid
lunch was served to the guests.
Miss Erhart, who has been the
guest Of Miss Peterson during the
holidays, returned to her school at
Hinsdale Sunday morning.
Church services conducted in the
school house last Sunday by Rev.
Simundson were well attended.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
AYMON
Flora Jordan

Mildred Brown is helping Mrs,
Bert Heron this week.
The Raymond schools resumed
their work after two weeks vacation.
H. B.. Braddock was in town Mon
day on his way to the coal mine.
The Rio children have been sick
with the measles.
Mrs. Dave Dubry and son Glen
were Plentywood visitors last Satur-
day.
The FERA has been distributing
potatoes from the Heron grocery
store.
Norman Conneally has had a re
lapse and is again confined to bed.
Cleone and Howard Munson, Ell
und Hannah and Marjorie ToOke re
turned to Dooley for school after
spending vacation at their homes.
Bert Heron and Clarence Tucker
made a trip Monday to Moose Jaw
after feed.
Carl Edstedt and Lair Grouse
were in from the northeast country
trading at local stores.
Born Thursday, Jan. 3 a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Fink, at the home Of
Mike Fink in Plentywood.
Harry Holland has been suffering
from a badly bruised leg which was
struck by a rock.
Jake Zeitner found it pretty cole
work dragging the roads last week.
Mrs. Harrison and Miss Harrison
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
RESERVE
J. ]. Gibbons

Nels X. Larsen who is employed
at the Gamble store in Nashua visit
ed friends here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Casper OF Med
icine Lake called at the Martin Jor-
gensen home here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Henderson
and daughter visited at the Law
renee Fairweather home at Home
stead Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Carpenter call
ed at the John Murray home Monday
afternoon.
Andrew Larsen who has spent the
Christmas vacation with his parents
at Nashua returned Sunday evening.
He expects to continue high school
work at Medicine Lake until after
semester examinations.
Magnus Danielsen of Dagmar is
assisting at the Reserve Implement
Co., taking inventory.
Miss Lillian Strand is staying at
the Paul Paulson home at present
She has been attending the Rose Hill
school since moving back on the
farm.
Donald Everson was host to the
younger set at a bridge party We'd
nesday evening. Three tables ere
in play. High scores were won by
Maxine Rorvig and Hjelmer Holje.
Miss Mildred Lohse who spent the
holidays with her sister Mrs. Lund,
was host to a bunco party at he
Lund home Thurday night. Prizes
were awarded to Bina Murk and
Fred Groskurth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Strandskov
were host and hostess at a dinner
party Friday evening at their home.
Bridge was the evenings diversion
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
REDSTONE
Florence Schlao

Mrs. Bert Daley, Mrs. Lars Bra
stad and Sally Owen left New Years
Day for Minneapolis, where Sally
will take a course in beauty culture.
Mrs. Daley and Mrs. Brastad will Wis
1t friends and relatives.
Merna Little has been visiting
Phyllis Wigmore the past week.
Leo NORM and Bud Fleming left
for the CCC camp.
Joe Halverson OF Peerless was a
guest at the A f. Lecy home for a
few days the past week.
Samuel Skordal left Monday for
school in Great Falls.
Edith Engebritson left Monday for
school to resume teaching after the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aslakson and Helen
Bucklin attended the show in SEQ
hey Tuesday evening.
F. ]. Sherry was a county seat
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ingell and
Blanche were Plentywood visitors
Saturday. Blanche remained for a
few days visit at the George Stringer
home.
Lucille Hansen left Monday for
Havre to resume her studies at the
Northern Montana College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ingell enter
tanned a number Of their friends
New Years.
Todd Downey returned Thursday
from Rochester, where he has been
receiving medical care.
Blanche Ingell and Beverly Sher-
ry visited Florence Schlag Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Dave Summers, Johnnie Akers ant
Guy Allen motored TO Poplar Wed
nesday.
A few Of the young folks who at
tended the New Years eve card par
ty and dance at Joe Walikonis' re
port a good time.
Mrs. Mary Summers and family
spent New Years day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Rorvig and family oil
Reserve.
Freddie and Mary Lois Summers
spent Wednesday evening at the Guy
Allen home.
Elmer Denzer motored to Reserve
Friday.
Nike Marx had the misfortune OF
losing one of his work horses Thurs.
day evening.
Joe Norman is back from Plenty
wood where he has been working for
the past week.
Ole and Engebret Kampen and
Mike Mark motored to Reserve Sat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP E
Mn. I Brishtsman

Amy Ladd and Schuyler Hoppins
were county seat callers Monday.
X. A. Palutzke spent New Years
v and New Years day in Plenty
wood with friends.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Garneau has been seriously Ill
at the Memorial hospital but at this
writing We are glad to learn that he
is improving.
Mrs. VIM. White was a caller at
the Fadness home Wednesday.
Lawrence Ertner assisted Leck
Bedwell with butchering one day.
Jens and Carl Lind were shoppers
in Medicine Lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brightsman
| spent New Years at the formers
parents home.
Miss Helen Pace resumed her dut-
les as teacher at the Two Tree
school Wednesday Jan. 2.
Mrs. Andrew Fadness entertained
the Lutheran Ladies aid Friday. A
large crowd Ia present.
Mr., and Mrs. Irwin Brightsman
visited at Carl Lind's Friday eve
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wangen
and family enjoyed a Lutefisk sup
per at Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Knudson
Jrs., Saturday evening.
Don Logan was a caller at the
Nels Thompson home Saturday.
Eddie Klishes is spending a couple
OF weeks at the Knute Knutson
home. Eddie is employed at the
Fort Peck dam.
Mrs. Fred Losing and son Cliff
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle johnson

A number Of young people from
this community attended the Amer
lean Legion dance at Reserve New
Years eve. Christian Johansen's
orchestra furnished the music.
Dinner guests at the Rasmus Poul-
sen home on New Years day were
the Axel johnson, James johnson,
Niels Jorgensen and Thomas Sund-
sted families.
George Johnson visited Irving An
dersen OF Tuesday afternoon.
Several cases of German measles
have been reported in this communi-
ty during the past week.
William Johnson was a Plenty.
wood caller Wednesday.
Helen Johnson has been Oh the
sick list the past week.
Friends and relatives visited at
the Niels J%orgensen home on Satur-
day, the occasion being the latter's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Johansen were
dinner guests at the Anton Jorgen-
sen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sundsted
and family visited at the Anton
Sundsted home Sunday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

ford visited Sunday at the VIM
White home.
MI. and Mrs. Andy Hanson and
son James, spent Sunday afternoon
and night at the Bert Cobbins home.
The following surprised John Skei
on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. X. Knut-
son and Ethel. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hop
pins, Mr.. and Mrs. Wan. White and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Brights-
man, Eddie Klishes, Oscar LObland
and Amy Ladd. The ladies cooked
dinner and supper. Cards were in
play and an enjoyable time was had
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Garneau were
callers in Plentywood a few days the
past week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

urday and on returning broke down
with the truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Balm and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mary and Mary Lois Sum-
mers, MI. and Mrs. A. o. Totdahl
and a number OF young folks gather
ed at the Engebret Kampen home
Saturday evening. Whist was the en-
tertainment. Luncheon vas served
at IL o'clock.
Knute Olaf, Carl and Melvin Kam-
pen and Maurice and Edwin Mark
returned to Medicine Lake Sunday
afternoon to attend school after q de-
lightful vacation.
Mike Mark has been hauling water
for his stock the past few weeks.
Ole Kampen was breaking horses
Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

have been on the sick list the past
week.
The gravel haulers are again busy.
Lee Munson was at McCoy's last
Sunday.
Bobbie Heron went to Plentywood
Monday to have dental work done.
l.. G.. Budke was a P~lentywood
visitor the last OF the week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
Church Announcement
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson, Pastor

Sunday. Jan. Is, Services at Plen-
tywood at IL a. m. and at Dooley at
2:30 p. m.
Sunday. Jan. 20, Services at Plen-
tywOod at IL a. m, at Antelope at 2
p. m. and at Reserve at 4 p. IN.
A meeting OF all the men In the
congregation will be held at the
church parlors On Monday, Jan. IA at
s p. m. Kindly be present at this
meeting.
The annual business meeting of
the P%lentywood congregation will be
held at the church on Monday, Jan.
%. All voting members are asked to
be present.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
E. ]. Dott, Pastor
Sunday school, HOO a. m.
No preaching service as the pastor
Is out OF town.