davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
CARRIERS VOTE
UNANIMOUSLY
FOR TURKEY

Washington Times-Herald Boys
Club members, 1,485 strong, voted
100 per cent yesterday in favor of
turkey" for the eighth annual
holiday banquet in the main ball.
room of the New willard Hotel on
the night Of December 80.
Walter Beall, club president,
passed the word along the line in
So branch stations which serve
the Times, Herald and Sunday
Herald to Washington homes and
in the suburbs.
Back came the unanimous vote:
TURKEY"
Word was Immediately relayed
to the maitre d'hotel, A. F. Noel
Ter, who has served many Of the
most famous banquets in the coun-
try during his long stay at the
Willard. Said Mr.. Moeller:
That's a lot Of turkey, and
I'm glad to know it ahead Of
time. What about the menu"
But Times.H Herald club mem
bers were as polite as they are
definite abou the turkey matter.
Said President Beall:
Tell him the boys will leave
the rest of the dinner and
fixin's to Jean Green, who
knows all about that on The
Times, and Mrs. Francis Troy
NorthcrOss, director of the
Herald Homemakers' Club"
So Mr.. Moeller and Jean Green
and Frances Troy NorthcroSs will
submit a menu for the LABS
boys and their guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
DIET BALANCE
IS SIMPLE

There is nothing difficult in
making up wholesome, balanced
diet, according to a bulletin on
general health just issued by the
Department of Health in New
York.
All you have to do is to eat at
least two cooked leafy vegetables,
one raw vegetable salad, plenty Of
fruit, fresh if possible, and drink
some milk every day. This, of
course, in addition to bread and
butter, potatoes, meat, fish, poul-
try, etc.
The leafy Notwithstanding
kale, celery. endive, chicory, let
tuce, beet tops, spinach, together
with string beans. peas, carrots.
tomatoes; fruit of all kinds, and
milk will supply you with all the
mineral and vitamins you need.
Meats, potatoes, bread and butter,
ETC.. will supply the proteins, car
bohydrates and fats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Missionary Incurs
Sleeping Sickness

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
18.-The Reverend ArmiStead Nc
Murray. missionary to Belgian
Congo in Africa, and son of DR..
and Mrs. j. A. McMurray, of this
county, has become infected with
the African sleeping Sickness"
a non-contagious trouble. resulting
usually from the bite of an Afri.
can tSetse fly. The sleeping sick
ness infection is not severe enough
to keep him from his work, and
he is taking the medical cure for
it, usually successful. but which
requires 20 months to complete
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Strictly speaking, the Jockey
Club is not new, as it has been
known more or less for the past
few years as a popular Northeast
rendezvous. This past weekend
1t reopened under new manage
ment. Now in charge is Joe Al
Ster. Joe formerly worked in the
Willard. Mayflower and Club Mi
chel, but gained his reputation as
the heaG man of the Pilgrims
Club. He has a host of friends
in Washington snd should make
the spot click. A floor show of
the highest caliber is presented
nightly. with music being supplied
by a red hot colored orchestra.
Before one of the most enthu-
eiastic crowds that has ever
TANNED into a Washington night
club, the finals Of the amateur
contest were held Monday night
at La Paree. Wild applause and
sometimes a bit of Shrieking, went
up from the audience as the judg-
ing took place. and it was only
after a long and heated debate
that the Rhythm Boys won. This
quartet. three guitariSts and the
voice of Buddy Shaner. were twice
presented over the air on the
Midnight Skyride from La Paree
after they had won one of the pre-
liminary contests. They will re-
ceive a weeks engagement in the
near future at this popular dine
dancery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Added To Show


So successful has Bill Levy been
with his new idea, that of present.
ing a colored floor show at his
Hangar Club. that he has en-
larged his list of talent consider
ably. Now appearing nightly at
this late spot across the Potomac
are Sid Sisko, Gypsy West, Myrt
"Snake Hips" Wilson, Kid Choco-
late. not the prize fighter, and
Jimmy Young. Duke Eglan and
his orchestra supply the music.
DO not forget the last show goes
on around 3 a. m. You still have
time to catch it after most of the
spots in town are closed.
Lincoln Scott and Dorothy Doug.
lass make their dancing debut to
night at Heigh.Ho. Their appear
ance this evening cannot be called
their Washington premiere, be.
cause about three years ago they
were the dancing stars of severa
Club Michel revues. All connois'
seurs of dancing should remember
them. Rudy Vallee was personal
guest of Pete Macias' Saturday
night and enjoyed himself so
much that he danced every dance
That speaks well for the Heigh-Ho
orchestra.
Lotus patrons have always liked
Sensationalism in their floor shows
and they are really getting it
this week, both in the work of
the principals and Of the enSem-
BILE. First and foremost is pretty
EStelle Sloane's fast Russian dance
that actually makes you hold on
to your chair. And right on top
Of that is a whirlwind dance done
by Rita and Reno that also has
its thrills. And. lastly. the Parade
Of the Seasons, a different kind
Of sensationalism, shows to advan-
tage the very beautiful figures Of
the Earl Lindsay girls.
Stone Villa has now become an
All-day spot. Formerly this sub
urban spot on the Mt. Vernon
Boulevard was opened just at
night. but the other day the man
Agement decided to serve lunch
cons in the good old Southern
style. If they are anything like
their dinners. they surely are
good. Remember that from noon
on you can get that delicious food.
This makes the spot open twice
as long and they are offering twice
IS much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Santa Distributes
Presents 10 1000

Christmas may not come until
next week for most washington
children, but to 1000 of them it
came last night.
Wide-eyed, the children, sons
and daughters Of Sanitary Gro
Gerry Company employees, packed
the auditorium at Mckinley High
School with their parents, where,
on the stage, stood a brightly
lighted Christmas tree. And be-
fore it-Santa himself, in his red
suit, trimmed with white fur.
A magician. Kenneth Sheelan,
performed tricks. And then every
child marched across the stage to
receive a present and oranges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Sen. M'Carran III;
Taken From Train

Senator Patrick McCarran was
removed from a train in Chicago
while en- route from Nevada to
Washington on Monday because
Of illness, it was learned here yes.
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

visitors to Club Habana the name
of the gentleman Monday evening
whose presence caused quite a
furry Of interest among Habana
guests. He was David Wilentz,
made famous as the prosecuting
attorney of the Hauptmann trial.
With friends he applauded the
dancing of Carroll and Shalita
and listened very intently while
Phil Diamond sang for his eSpe-
cial benefit Noel Coward's song,
Don't Put Your Daughter on the
Stage, Mrs. Worthington."
Prince Mogul
Prince Mogul is the newest SEN
sation in the Shoreham Hotel
Ballroom. The prince derived his
title from the seers Of India who
so named him for his wisdom. At
least that is what Ruth Barnard
says This prince has no tricks
up his sleeve, he simply looks into
a crystal and gaZeS. And what he
tells you is nobody's business but
your own. In the floor show,
headed by Marion wilkins and
Jack Meyers. there is a tap dancer
that is a little more than that.
Am referring to Howard Montgom
cry. whose suaveness with his taps
make him a real hit.
Russell Conn. energetic AmbaS-
Sador Hotel manager, is hiding in
the softly lighted recesses of his
office these days and nights figur-
ing out plans for an entirely novel
New Year Eve celebration for
the Ambassador popular Hi-Hat
Cocktail Lounge. He will not hint
the nature of his plans IS yet. but
he is sure the 1885 celebration
will set precedent. He shyly ad-
mitted. however, that the patrons
will find it much to their liking
as far as the tariff is concerned.
Decorations will be a very i'm
portant part of the Mayflower
Lounge celebration # the coming
of the new year. There will be a
special Christmas exhibit outside
the door and all sorts of holly,
evergreen and red wreathS in the
lounge. And while on the subject
of the Mayflower, let me be the
first to congratulate them on
forming a Round and Round Club.
This was brought about by admir-
erS of that now popular tune
which is sweeping the country.
1.-THE Music Goes Round and
Round"
Dick Butler believes in taking
the holidays as they come. Many
night club moguls are thinking
about Christmas and New Year
Eve in one thought. but not Dick
Butler. It is Christmas only that
is occupying this Rainbow Room S
impressario's attention. Food is
the main item that is being taken
into consideration, and another
bang-up Xmas dinner is being
planned. If you remember the
Thanksgiving dinner that was
served in this Hamilton Hotel
spot, wait until you see the forth
coming menu for the twenty
fifth.
Another spot that cannot lay
enough emphasis on food is River
Bend, suburban rendezvous on
the Mount Vernon Boulevard.
This atmospheric nook has always
been known for the large amount
of edibles that are put at your
disposal. 1t is sort Of an "eat
all you can" idea down there, but
this department strongly advises
against this, as anyone that does
will surely suffer the next day.
And when a holiday comes around
there is, Of course, more to choose
from. Many who are going to
River Bend for their Christmas
meal have stopped eating now,
or, to be more exact, slowed down
bit so that they can take care
of oil tha ynopooor hoe RI offer
Evening star., 1935-09-02
SALE-AUTOMoBHES.

PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe. r. g.; black nnish,
all-steel body. free wheeling. floating power.
safety glass. hydraulic brakes. motor IN
,hne car that we have priced for a quick
sale at $3.50. Leo Rocca. Inc. Direct
Factory ge-Plymouth Dealers, N. Y.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coupe; rumble
safety glass. floating power; Just like new
in every way; s545; money. back guarantee;
National 7s22. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1895 model P-J sedan; in
every way 1t is like a new car; upholstery,
motor. finish and tires perfect. Our 90
satisfaction; s625. Barnes Motors, 1929
14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1890. Open
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; $3.50; traded IN
condition; any demonstration; terms and
trade. Rosen d Rice Motor Co.. 1923
Irving st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan (not taxiJ; (;
motor, clean upholstery; will give very
good terms ,and and take take trade o,J 1923 Irving
PLYMOUTH Fi.91a HIS, 1888 3 de luxe sedan: demon-
S675 for quick sale, Rutledge Motor Co.
Greenwood s412. -e A'H'
Rsla' sSsa HSSss sss aST1 F'; sss5 .:siS r.
NOLAN. I'LL 18TH ST NV
PGNrIAc 1888 de luxe 4;door s.dan: 2
Your kind Of trs6e and tHifaAHs1en tefmsi rs seh:
SsspIv Satipr at S45s Your old car and IS
and N sts. Phone District 100. '-
PoNTIAC-dovernment smploye needing
cash wishes to sell 1920 Pontiac coupe; in
excellent condition; s45. Call District
new. upholstery clean and shows no wear;
D,y%.,, sSgRd e1isIsR sasDe. frss s%s down
Direct Factory Dodge plymouth Dealers, Z
N. Z. ave. ne. Phone National 1922.
PONTIAC 1888 coach. perfect .fnish; up
tTss snd m0t9r excellent
f% 2r 60 fOr ds@onstratcn ica phone
Tew sS MctoP or c visit 1ss S sh9T st.
TERRAPLANE 1888 six sport coupe; I'm
ished in beautiful pea green; this car is
away, sbove aerage condition: the motor.
upholstery and tires are beyond criticism
Terraplsne ever built. Our so-day war.
ttanty Is your assurance Of 1907 satisfac-
14tS st. na oa' Phone fsTnsS pecatur MS.SsS s6
| TERRAPLANE 1888 coach-This car Ia far
above the average. The tires. motor up.
holstery and general condition excellent.
| nee. Reduced from $425 to 1896 this week
only. Liberal terms and trade. Rutledse
motor CO. Packard Dealers tout Of high
vile Phone Greenwood 2412
WILLYS 690-A coach; good rubber; two.
tone tan nnish; wire wheels; clean as .
pm inside and out; 23 600 actual mileage
| only S239 make your own terms LOGAN
MOTOR COMPANY, Ford dealers. I4ia
Irving st. NV. $3.50 14th st. nv
Evening star., 1935-09-02
COUNTRY ESTATES.

GENTLEMANS ESTATE.
Summer and Winter home. near VIM
chester. Shenandoah Valley. Va. HEALTH
full. beautiful scenery. S-room house. bath.
slate oof, large porches; in nice village;
two acres. barn. garage hen house. fruit.
To close estate $4,000 Additional 65
acres tenant house, $4,000. Write IRA
K GRUVER, Hyattsville Md
Evening star., 1935-09-02
SALE-SUBURBAN.

IMMEDIATE POssEssION-- SEVERAL g
room buns allows, ami. S3. $50 to "a ,35o.
Small down payment with low monthly
payments. Apply PERRY BOSWELL. 34th
st. and Rhode Island ave. ne. Informa-
tion evenings, call Hyattsville S49.
IN JEFFERSON PARK--sMALL COLO
mia. home, Z rooms. Frigidaire; ami:
Soft frontage Alexandria 1851.
ONLY ST .6O0-ON EASY TERMS--BUYS
comfortable 5-r. unmodern cottage, H-acre
land. spring: in Falls. Church: Real opp0r-
tunity for some one. HANSEL. Clar. 400.
4 ACRES NEAR LAUREL, MD.-SMALL
house and garage; 81 800.
3 acres near Laurel with six-room ana
bath bungalow ami, garage and other
outbuildingS; 81. $50.
1 acre near Fairland Montgomery Coun-
ty; fine bungalow Of five rooms and bath,
a mi; garage fruit; $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Properties.
J. H. FETTY. Laurel, Md.
. PRINCETON AVE. GLEN ECHO, Md
6-room. bath, h.-w.h.. new gas range,
water heater; block from car; $3.50;
$3.50 cash. S35 per month.
HARRY B. PITTS CO.
1918 18th St. NV. Met 01 90.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
SALE-ACREAGE.

THREE ACRES ADJOINING NAT. WOM-
ans Country Club. Ideal for country
home. s. WILLIAMS. Bethesda, Md.
r. F. D Be
Evening star., 1935-09-02
TAKOMA PARK,

302 Cedar ave. near Philadelphia ave
New brick home, rooms; open fireplace.
garage, h.-w. heat, automatic gas heater;
3 porches; weather stripped. completely in
sulated; built-in dresser drawers: storage
space; full cellar: lot 50xl4O; shade trees.
B. F. KEMP. Owner-Builder. A.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

ANNAPOLIS ROADS CLUB. MILES
from Annapolis-Brick bungalow. custom
built, unfinished. Will sacrifice. North 410S.
SACRIFICE. 2 LOTS, NEAR WATER
front. at st. Clements Shores: beautiful
building SITES only $500. Atlantic 1912.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
RENT-SUBURBAN.
1L ACRES.
RENT-STORES.

309s N ST. NW.-LARGE STORE WITH
room above, $50. r. o. BELT, Union
Trust Bldg. Phone Atlantic 3346. 3'
700 KENNEDY ST. NEWCOMER STORE,
with 5-room and bath apartment. OIL heat
EDWARD D. COLEMAN.
91a New York Ave. NV. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

WANTED-S1. $50 FIRST MTG. 3 YRS.
So quarterly. good bonus. on 400-a- farm
in Nd. % m. to D. c. line; good title, ms;
big margin security.
N E. RYON CO. 12l6 N Y Ave. Natl. 1907.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D C. REAL ESTATE
at lowest prices. Prompt service. JESSE
L. HEISKELL 1115 Eye st. NV.
500 TO $500, 900.
ONLY REPAY SOC PER WEEK
Loans procured on first second and third
trusts: INHERITANCE. estates, stocks,
bonds. Promotions. patents.
DIR. A. HENRY. INC 1915 EYE ST, NV.
(Where Eye Meets N Y. Ave)
Phone National 1915
Evening star., 1935-09-02
37OO BLOCK W ST. NV.

3700 BLOCK w ST. NV.
Nearing completion; 2-bath brick homes
in splendid northwest section. priced con-
siderably under other homes in the com
munity. Far-Sighted planning and pur-
chasing of ground and materials enable
these homes to be marketed at outstand-
ing values. Come Wisconsin aye. to Cal.
vert st west on Calvert to 39th st. south
on 39th St. TO W. turn east to houses.
PAUL P. STONE-Realtor,
Evening star., 1935-09-02

poPD 1a35 de luxe Tudor: green flnlsn
nj \ matchinp Tenders, twin horns ana
taiillamps. tall safety glass: driven very LITTLE t3,s
and Ike brand-new; s595: easy terms v. iu.i
ne Phone National 1922. Open eve
Evening star., 1935-09-02

FOR RENT-coUNTRY FARM. EXCEL
lent condition rooms and bath. See
Bats place, Dranesyille,, ya; or can
BRABNER SMITH. National 5O61. I.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR ,. C. PROP
erty. $40 acres, Florida, situate 2h miles
south of Punta Gorda. One side mile in
length on State highway. Land high ana
dry naturally irrigated BY creek. ADDRESS
BOX 4O3-Z Star office. q
Evening star., 1935-09-02

CHEVROLET 1929 coaches-two to choose
from Both cars in perfect running con-
cost transportation Reduced from S125
to $40. Rutledge Motor Co. Packard
Dealers tout of the righ-rent district. As
Maryland ave. Hyattsville. Phone Green
Wo0d o4Io
Evening star., 1935-09-02

FORD 1894 de luxe coach; twin horns.
bumper Guards, motometer; the interior
almost new motor in excellent condition.
We v II stand in back. of this car loeSs
with our 6O-day warranty. Priced at S46U.
Barnes Motors. 1929 14th ST. NV. Fhone
nao,tur .I.lQO Omen all day,
Evening star., 1935-09-02

PiERCE-ARROW 1855 coupe with rumble
seat, 8 wheels; priced right and very
slightly used By careful owner. Fnone
Evening star., 1935-09-02

CHEVROLET 1882 roadster; chrome louvres
excellent tires and motor: S277 is the full
price of this car. NOLAN Used-Car Sta
CHEVROLET 1882 coach--Here's Just the
car for your Labor day trip and the kind
of terms that let you use money for your
sss See t Srlce need no %ngns
to buy NOLAN Used-Car Stadium. 18th
and NJ Phone District 4 100
Evening star., 1935-09-02
EXCHANGE.
RENT-FARMS.

WILL TRADE GOOD BUILDING SITE IN
built-up section for beach site. Give price
and fun details Address Box 233-A. Star
0f1ce =
Evening star., 1935-09-02

TEaRAPLANE 1888 six sport coupe: nm
ished in beautiful pea green; this car is
away sbove average condition; the motor.
upholstery and tires are beyond criticism
Terraplane ever built Our 8O-day war
ranty is your assurance of 1907 satisfac-
ton; Priced at only $3.50. Barnes Motors
Open all day NooS'
Evening star., 1935-09-02

FORD 1923 tudor: tires like new; thor,
oughly reconditioned in our SHOPS eno
ready to go: only S99; easy terms. Logan
Motor Co, Ford Dealers. 1419 irving ST.
nm 2E2A 18th ct
Evening star., 1935-09-02
CLEVELAND PARK.
NEAR OLD GEORGEIOWN;,
R B. WARREN.
,,ac 1e+l, e. wisconsin 306S,

110R 10Th ST. "lSCOuSln 1Opc.-
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
$1,000 on terms buys lovely nrlck
home; rooms. bath. garage. paved street
and alley. 29l6 10Th st. ne.
PAUL P. STONE-NORTH 7471.
1926 ST. SE-MUST BE SOLD AT
once! Very small cash payment: 9 large
rooms and bath. See this at once! Open
'0f ii'''PLE WAPLE & JAMES INC,
Evening star., 1935-09-02

IERRAPLANE 1888 coach-This car Is far
holstery and general condition excellent.
See this car before you buy. A real sacri-
nee Reoueed from $425 to 1896 this week
only! Liberal terms and trade, Rutledee
Motor CO. Packard Dealers (out Of high
rent district), 4S Maryland ave. Hyatts-
vile Phone Greenwood 2412.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

WILLYS 690-A coach; good rubber; two
tone tan nnish; wire wheels; clean as
pin inside and out; 23 900 actual milea re ;
onIy SZ5s; make your own terms. LOGAN
MOIOH COMFANY. Ford dealers. 1419
Evening star., 1935-09-02

FORD 1929 sport coupe. rumble seat, 4
new tires. mechanically o. T.: will go qqick
$40: come early. Logan Motor Co, Foro
Dealers, 1419 Irving st. NV. So3o 44sn
Evening star., 1935-09-02

SITE FOR TWO 4:FAMIL!xs 3 5T1 MATs; g; sAS- sA,s.
fs'nn = EasSs sHuNae sHe isss osnn. ave. s' ~
Evening star., 1935-09-02
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.

1921 Jackson st.-The biggest buy IN
| Woodridge-Open today. Arranged for
! families: / ! rooms. ami, garage; must De
I sold MAYNOR. 2605 Brentwood ro. NE
/ phnnn North 4.R2&
Evening star., 1935-09-02

CHEVROLET 6-wheel de luxe cabriolet.
1892, in good mechanical condition; fair
tires: will sacrifice for cash and no trade.
MI. R y. Mcdonald. Alexandria 5O3-J.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

FORD 1882 VS. Tudor-Its original finish
looks like a new one; owner took $500 care
OF it; Al running condition; SHiy III -
down S21.1l monthly. NOLAN. III
18Th st n W Phone District HOO.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
SALE-HOUSES.

sz5z7 7-d pT- NW--A VERY ATTRACTIVE
ana modern semi-detached brtek home na ar wan
Z bed rooms. baths poafneS pihe a any Ss 30.
Dist S9i7. w L. MOORE. Geo. .e0.:
srMI-DFTACHED BRICK IN NV. SEC
ton with rooms bat bath iot hy s. s75 for
nm,ck sale, PERCY H. RUSSELL CO..
172l K st, NV.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13

Wednesday TO help Scoutmaster
Quambeck bring back the Boy
Scouts. Four scout troops spent the
week at Poplar, and splendid time
was enjoyed by the boys. Dean Mil
Ter became a End class scout; Mar.
lowe Ditmarson, Roy Johnson and
Russell Jensen, became tenderfoot
scouts at the Poplar Court of Honor
Glen Gunderson and Keith Miller
took places in scout contests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Walters and
family were supper guests at the
Roy Weatherly home last Thursday.
Mrs. Hans Larson, Orville and
Harvey drove to Havre last week
where Harvey will attend summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hawbaker oil
Peerless were in town last Wednes
day. They were on their way tC
visit relatives in Iowa.
Some of the members of the H. d.
club painted the lattice work in the
park Monday afternoon. After com
pleting the work a pot luck lunch
was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. o
Enger.
Mrs McCallister of Columbus, n
D., is visiting her daughter and son
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stagebere
this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13

Mrs. Olive Polling. Mrs. Clarence
Polling, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Glenn
etson and daughter, Gayle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred iPaulsen were Sunday
dinner guests at the Lon Myers
home. Lawrence had a team to stray
away In the spring and located ii
through the add in the PlentywOOd
Herald of Henry B%renteson north OF
Coalridge. He brought the horse as
far as the Myers home Sunday.
The two weeks Mennonite revival
meetings came to a close here Fri
day evening with a picnic at the
school house. "A treat of roast ween'
les and ice cream n was given to
all. Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaufman.
Lucy Chupp and Miss Mullee left fol
their homes near Glendive Saturday,
Mr.. and MRS. George Me1by and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lipscomb OF +
Coalridge were attending to bust
ness in Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and
family left this week for a few weeks
vacation and visit with his mother
and children in Idaho also her grand
mother, Mrs. Chapman in Washing
ton.
Math Ottenbriet purchased a used
model "a car of the Quarne brothers
in Grenora Thursday.
Elmer Hueth, who has been EN-
ployed at the Albert Spoklie home
since springs work returned home
Saturday.
Jim Glenn met with an accident on
the high grade south of the Myers
farm Thursday while on his way to
Grenora. The tie rod came loose
causing him to go over the emoank'
ment. Fortunately he was not hurt
but had to get Mr.. Kaas' tractor to
pull him out. The a was not dam
aged much.
Mr.. and Mrs. IMath Ottenbreit
were trading in Plentywood Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lobdell moved
their cows to the Bert Guenther farm
and are doing chores while Bert's
are away
Pete Ehry, who has been employed
at the Garage here for a few months
left for Demidje, MINI, to visit with
his brother, Frank, and sister, Mrs
johnson, and families.
Fred Young and son, Bob, were
business callers in Plentywood last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Glen and Anna
O%ttenbreit attended the show, Life
Begins at Fourty," at Plentywood
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Paulsen left
for the Hot Springs last week for a
few weeks vacation.