davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-15
China Reduced

10 Bonbon Dishes imported in ivory color Were 75c
IL Imported Fruit Dishes in white Were 75c. Now--45c
Imported Double Cornicopa Vase. Was $3.50 Now $22S
SALAD Plates pattern. Were S0c Now SOC
10 Te. Cups and Saucers in chntz pattern Were 60c
each. sVc
Cream Soups and Plates in fine imported gold
china Were S245 each.
Close out of Amazon Pattern in imported China.
Platters, 10 inches each. Were $2.75 Now----$15o
Platter, IL inches in size was $40. Now------*SSo
1 Baker, inches Was $3.50. Now-..--.--.------Slz5
1 BAKER inches. Was 50. Now---------------$.Se
1 Pickle Plate Was 81 as
1 Small Bowl Was 81. Now-----------------------5o
CxIxA FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-10-15
LAMPS and Shades Reduced

White Table Lamps with peated fabric shades to match.
Pleated Fabric Shades size Is inches in white, or Gre
tonne patterns Were $3.50 Now Now---------------5o Soc
Maple Candle Lamps with round tray and adjustable
arm Were 1850 Now - 1898
Maple Bridge Lamp with adjustable arm and square.
I4-inch trav Was s39s $3.50
Lamps Shades at reduced prices. All slightly
soled or damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Novelty Stationery
68c WasH

so boxes, two styles
Arroweave in gray or
tan with two-tone bor-
der; Albion Laid, white
with gray or blue border.
"a sheets, "a envelopes
boxed.
zoo Packages Christmas
Cards. IL like cards to pack
age, Cellophane wrapped. As
Is. Were 15c. Now----10c
30 Packages Crepe Paper for
table decoration and costume
making, in turquoise. Lon-
don tan. demitasse and
gray. As Is. Were 15c.
Now ----lOc
Card Table Covers, brown
with washable suede finish.
As Is. Were 75c. Now SOC
30 Boxes Assorted Christmas
Cards, one dozen to box.
As is. Were 25c. Now --15c
IL Ring Notebooks, black,
sizes Skill, 61ax9. As Is.
Were soc. Now------35c
1 Roulette Wheel, large size.
As Is. Was SIS. Now----S9
6 Roulette LAyouts, good
quality felt. As Is. Were
$3.50. Now--------$l
STATIONERY, AISLE I,
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Silk Underwear
Reduced

IA Gowns, in silk crepe. slightly
weighted, tailored and lace
trimmed. Tearose and blue,
sizes IS. 16, II. Were $l.s5.
Now w--------Sl.45
10 Pairs Pajamas, in silk crepe,
slightly weighted. two-piece, lace
trimmed. Tearose, sizes 16 and
IT. Were $3.ss. Now-----$z.ss
3 Gowns, in pure-dye crepe
and satin, some hand-finished.
Tearose. blue and white. sizes IS
and 16. Were $3.95. Now---$2.s5
IL Pairs Panties, in pure-dys
satin, tailored and lace trimmed.
"a to 40 waist measures. Tea
rose. Were $2.s5. Now --S1.S5
SILK UNpERwEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Gifts Reduced

Wooden Trays. Were $2.75 Now-----S $3.50
Nest of Four Tables painted iron. White with green
glass Was $l1.50. Now--------- ----. $3.50
Nest of Three Tables painted ron Ivory with brown
glass Slightly damaged. Was $3.50. Now
l Painted Wooden Salad Bowl Was $3 Now 81
10 Sterling Silver Candlesticks. Were 81. SOC
GIT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Misses Sports Goats, 'I4'''
Were s19.95

IL coats in monotones and checked tweeds, In
gray brown and blue with Innings Of we'll
known wind-resisting, high count fabric, Crava-
nette processed. Sizes IA to 20
Harris Fail Suits with full-length topcoats in
brown. Sizes II and IS. Were $2s75. Now-------$22
Two and Three Piece Suits for Fall with full y length
topcoats in blue rust gold green mixtures and mono
tones Sizes IL to 20. Were $2275. Now---------$17
Short in Oxford gray and blue mixtures and
monotones. Sizes IL to 90 Were s2s75 and $3975.
Coats oxford and tan, sizes II, IA and 4O Were
Coats in navy and brown, sizes 42h 4s and 46 Were
$2975 and s35.
Suit including fulllengh cape, Scnlapare
model Navy blue size 16. Was sl15 Now----------SA
COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Formal Gowns Reduced

. D.....s vusre s13e5 ow-------S7.7 -S7.75
=, n-~.... uere AIS e5 Now Sl2.25
> r,....~ yx;sre s21 Now
Z nre.ess Were x2975 $3.50
Womens dinner and evening gowns in marquisette and
chiffon black. navy white and pastes sizes SO to A.
l41z to "a u, and 461z and 4s12.
4 Dresses Were $lss5 to SEATS. Now
Dresses Were s2s.75 to $4975 Now-----.--.-Sl6.5e
1 Dresses. Were $2975. $3.50
4 Dresses Were $3s75 and $4s.75 Now------------$2s
Misses and evening gowns in lace. satin and
chiffon black, red and pastels Sizes IL to 40.
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
T Taffeta Slips, sl'4'
We're Sl.9S

IA slips in Celanese tafieta
(rayon) in maize, apple
green and French blue.
Sizes 80 to A in the group.
Is Crepe Slips IN pure-dys
crepe. val-type lace trimmed,
or tailored with brassiere-top
and inside pantie. Tearose and
white. Sizes 80, SO, 50 and 40.
Were $1.65. Now----------SSo
COSTUME sInh
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Draperies Reduced

zoo Pairs Rued Marqusette Curtains az yards long a
inches wide White, cream Pair $1l0
300 Ft Net Curtains plain and figured designs AZ yards
long, ecru
Is Pairs Chinz Draperes in lowered and dot Designs 2
wards long Pair
Pairs Fine Taffeta Quilted Draperes peach shade
sateen lined az yards long. Were STATS pair. Now SS75
Pairs Rufied Rayon Draperies az yards long. Were
Fine Taneta Bedspreads, assorted colors in both
single and double bed Sizes Were $9.75 to STATS
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Glassware Reduced

Beverage decanter glasses tray Were S.
Now $3.50
10 Glass Beverage Sets with pitcher and six glasses
design. Were $195.
Revolving Trays with glass relish dishes. Were $780,
After-Dinner Coffee Beverage colored glass
three-piece sets. Were 85c Now---------35c
Tantalus Set three bottles and metal holder Was $3.50
40 Crystal Glass GobIets Sherbet Beverage Glasses
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Train Sets Reduced

u to 1s Listed Prices
22 Lionel, American Flyer
and Louis Marx electric
train sets reduced to "a or
"a of the regular listed
price.
6 Marx Train Sets. Were 1895.
NOW
1 Electric Lionel Set. Was $3.50.
Now --------SS
. Electric Lionel Sets. Were
$6.25. Now -----------$5.oO
. Electric Lionel Sets. Were
$7.95. Now -------------$5.zS
. Electric Lionel Sets. Were
$5.95. Now -----------$3.SS
l American Flyer Set. Was
$9.95. Now ---------$6.SO
1 American Flyer Set. Was
$21.50. Now ------------$l4
1 American Flyer Set. Was
$27.50. Now -----------$1S
1 American Flyer Set. Was
27.50. Now ---------------$l8
l American Flyer Set. Was
$3.50. Now ----------$11.75
3 American Flyer Sets. Were
$685.. Now --------.--$4.50
The Toy STORE,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
NegIisees, Pajamas
Reduced

5 Pairs Lounsing FajamAs in
synthetic crepe, printed and
plain, in blue. London tan ana
green. Sizes 1S and 40. Were
$i0.95. Now-----------S5.95
16 Printed Negligees in satin.
crepe and sheer fabrics. Sizes
small, medium and large. Were
3l0.95. Now----.-$6.9S
. Negiigees in printed synthetic
sheers and crepes with maize,
blue and white grounds. Sizes
small and medium. Were 37.9e.
; Negiigees In printed silk
sheer, with velvet ties. Sizes Is
and 20. Were $3.50. Nov.
SS.95
NreLIeEEs, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

10 Boys Topcoats, all wool, in
sizes 6 to 10. Were sl1.75.
Now --------SS.75
10 Boys Three-piece Rugby
Suits with two pairs shorts in
sizes S. 6. z, 10, IL. Were $l0.75
and $l2.75. Now----$7.75
FL Pairs Boys Half Seeks for
slacks. sizes 8, 10, 101a. Were
35c. Now------25c
is Boys Golf Socks, sizes 8, 91a,
101a, IL. Were 35c. Now -z5c
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Marnfacfarer's Samples !
Philippine Gowns
sl.ss

Al Philippine handmade
gowns In pink, white and
tearose, regular and extra
sizes Is, is, II, Is, 10 and 20.
ss Manufacturers' Samples Phil.
ippine Gowns In pink, teArose
and white. Sizes IS, Is and II.
A few In sizes IL, 10 and 20.
Were 81. Now------..-.---6So
CorToN UKDERwxAR,
Tx1lS Etooa.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Furs Reduced

svertone Muskrat Swasger Coat size H. Was si7950.
1 Brown Chinese Kidskin Swagyer Coat, size 90 Was
Brown Processed Lamb. Fullength Coat, size 16 Was
$9075. Now
1 Gunmetal-dyed Muskrat Swagger Coat 16
SeaI-dyed Muskrat Fu-ength Princess Coat size 16.
Was s23s.
Ermine dyed Rabbit Swagger Coat and Muf size IA.
Was sse75 $3.50
Beaver-dyed Rabbit Trotteur Length Coat size lS. Was
Sso7s Now $50 50
l Ful-lengh Brown Lapin Coat. size is. Was sS975.
Now $3.50
Chinese Kidskin Trotteur Coat size 1s Was s12S.
NOW -------so9.'V
1 Brown Chinese Kidskin Swagger Coat, size Is. Was
Black Persian Lamb Cape. Was s12s5o Now-----sssso
Fu1s THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Young Mems Suits
SO'/o We're $3.50 and sss

81 business and school suits some with two pairs
of trousers. Sports back and regular models in
tweeds and worsteds. Trousers alterations in
cuded others at cost. Sizes in the group Regu-
lars-35 to A. Shorts-37 to 40 and A; Stouts-
80, 40, A; Longs-39 to A.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Rugs Reduced

Hooked Rug, AXIS. Was s1s75. Now------------s127s
Wilton Rug. 36x63. Was s975 Now------.------S5S5
Administer, 9x12. Was S4995. $3.50
Administer Rugs 9x2. Were $47.50.
Administer Rugs, Asks. Were $14.50 Now--------s950
Administer, 9x12 Was S4350. Now----------S3250
Oval Braided Yarn Rug, sx12 Was s24.5o Now--$1675
1 Administer Rug 8.3xl06 Was $45 Now--------$2S75
American Oriental Reproduction, 9xl2. Was $99.75
now
Persian Llihan Rug 3x5 Was $4250. Now------$2150
Colonial Plaid Rag Rugs 6xs Were $11.5o Now---S5.95
Persian Kermanshah Rug 9x12. Was 1895. Now--S195
Seamless Broadloom Rug jade 12x13 Was 1880.
NOW
1 Seamless Broadloom Rug brown, 12xlo Was 81.
Seamless Broadloom Rug burgundy, 12x9 Was $3.50.
Seamless Broadloom Rug burgundy 5sxs Was s3275
Goatskin Fur Rugs Were $495. Now--.........-$2S5
Tufted Rug, 24x48. Was $795. -H45
Hooked Rug 2x4. Was $595. -&395
/ Hooked Rug 22x36 Was $425. Now------------S S2S5
Windsor Chenes. plain coors, s3xl0.6. Were ss250.
Now
10 Hair Felt Rug Pads WdL Special made by makers OF
oze Rug Cushions, size s3xlo6. Were $es5 Now-$3s5
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Fine Steel Razor Blades

$500 fine steel blades to fit all popular style razors
50 Suspenders and Carriers in good selection of assorted
styles and patterns Were SOC to $3.50 Now 35c to $S
Belts cowhde suede calf Small and large sizes.
were 81 10 SZoU 10 $ASo
IS Sweaters in coat and pulover models Included are
q few Apacas and fine mixed yarns. Mostly small
sizes Were $780, IS and $780, Now S25 $335 and $4S5
TIL MEMS SroRE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Mems ToPcoats, s2l7'

Were y35
IS topcoats reduced from regular stock Gabar-
dimes. tweeds and Shetland-types in the group.
Sizes in the lot: Regulars-37, 80, 80, 40, AZ, "A;
Shorts-37, SO, 40. a.; Longs-38, SO, 40, A. A.
1 Full Dress Coat and Trousers Size, regular. s. Was
THI MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

81 Boys Crew Neck Polo Shirts
with short sleeves in sizes 10 to
Is. Were soc and 75c. Now. $50
. Boys Golf Caps. Were 81.
NOW SSu
6 Boys Wool Slip-over Sweat.
ers, sizes 81 and 81. Were So.
Now --------------H.9S
ia Boys -Four in Hand and
Knit Ties. Were Soc. Now.
$50 Or . for 81
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Auto Accessories
Reduced

Is Automobile Straw Mats, will
fit most popular cars. Were
$3.50. Now w----------o oOc
Is Straw Mats. Were $2.25.
Now oVc
2 Fiber Cool Sets. Were $3.50.
NOW
4 Fiber Cool Sets. Were $4.95.
Now -$2
SPORTING GOODS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Prep Suits, sI87'
Were S3S

10 four-pece suits for school or dress with two
pairs long trousers in sizes SO to 81.
PREP CLOTHING. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Women's BIouses, $50

We're S3.95 to Sl095
80 cotton, acetate rayon crepe and sheer blouses
in assorted colors, sizes 80 to 38.
IL Sheer Blouses sizes 80 to 49, Were sl095 to $685.
% Cuotte Dresses and Skirts in assorted coors
Sizes Ii to 90 Were S. to 1895.
Is Sports Sweaters and Sports Shirts in assorted coors in
sizes "a to 38 Were 50 95 to SIS So Is
10 Sports Dresses and Knit Suits assorted coos and sizes
Were sl6.s5 to $22.75.
SPoRTswEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Novelty JeweIry
Reduced

NSOu(CO
Is Anchor Cravat Bars. Were
soc. Now-----25c
Is Sets Cravat Bars and COL
lar Clip (boxed). Were 81.
Now
; Gold Color Mesh Collars.
Were $2.75. Now----$1.75
Is Pieces Assorted Novelty
Jewelry, including necklaces,
pins, bracelets and earrings.
Were 55c. Now-----35c
IS Pieces Novelty Jewelry,
assorted items. Were 6sc.
NOW ---foC
IS Cut Metal Narrow Brace
lets. Were 25c.
Now-----1Sc or ) for SOC
Is Wide Cut Metal Brace
lets. Were 75c. Now----Soc
NOVELTY JEwILRY,
ArsLEs 5 AND 7, FIRST FLooR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Mems Shoes, 80
We're $3.50 to S6.75

As pairs black or tan calfskin oxfords in medium
and narrow toed styles, leather or rubber heels.
Sizes AA, 8, 81a, 9, 10h, II. A. g. 10, 1oh, II.
B, 61a 7Ha, 9, 10, 1917, H. c, 6, 6h, 7. 10, l01a.
% Oxfords black and tan cafskin, dscon
tinued numbers in broken sizes. Were $lo Now--$6SS
MEMS SroRE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Friday REMNANT Savings
Boys Suits, '9'9' We're ,'n

1s knicker suits with two pairs plusfour knickers in
tn
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Infants Shoes, s2'zo
Junior Misses Shoes, s2'''

Were IS
IA pairs eyelet ties with trims Of lizard calf.
AAA-51z 8, 61a, 8, AA-5l 61z, AS, 6, B-5, 51a Z.
C-5, 6, 6h.
Is Pairs Childrens ProperBt Oxords and High Shoes,
slightly soiled Sizes B-51z 6. T. ia. c. 81, sa,
TO- D-6 ia, s1z 10. Were 81 and $3.50. Now-----s1SS
Oxfords Of brown and black cafskin Sizes
B.l, III, O. az, g. S, g. 81, T. 71a s1a, ca. 2la 3.
81, 6ka. T. ia. sh, D1, Ia. 4, Al. S. 711 81
Were IS and $3.50.
CnflDRETs SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Girls Cotton Gowns, 45e
Girls Cotton BIouses, 85e

Were SIS and $I.65
"a cotton blouses in plain colors and prints sizes
6, Z, 10 and Is.
IL Sports Jackets in flannel in brown and white navy
and white check. Sizes T. S, g. 1e Were 50 e5.
20 Cotton Bouses in plain colors and assorted dots Sizes
T. S. and 10 to a. Were 81
Is Girls Woolen Tuckn Skirts pads stripes plain
colors Sizes 10 to Is. Were 81 and s. Now----$I45
Is Girls Wool Knitted Dresses, with hand sewn
seams in coral maize, aqua light blue Were IS 95.
10 Cuottss in cotton prints and white pique Sizes IL to
ls. Were s225.
GnLs SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

HOUSEWARES, FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

DRApERrEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-03
P. ". 57O29
FEDERAL. EMERGENCY ADMIN.
SrRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS

For Release Sunday, June %. 1896.
For the first time in Americas history
we have a public housing program
designed to do something practical about
the degraded slums 10 which seven mil
lion of our families have been forced to
live. The so sum clearance projects
which the Housing Division Works AID.
ministration is bpiIdng now in IS cities
from a good start in that direction.
Only a beginning. however; because
many times the PWA's $3.50. 100000.
good many years of effort. and the full
cooperation of State and Local Govern
ments will be needed before United
States solves the entire question. The
present program will provide modern,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-03
CORRESPONDENCE

We have just learned that there is quite
some uneasiness going the rounds in con
nection with the new Patrolmen to be
appointed on our police force.
The report is current that natives are
to be excluded even tho there are natives
here who speak the language of our neigh
boring islands.
The widespread preference being given
to outsiders Is causing much unpleasant
feeling among our people because, it runs
into Government work as well.
There are young men right here who
are fully capable of filling these positions
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-03

though, plain and economical, homes for
only 25, QUO families.
These projects, in fact. are going to be
most useful as demonstrations of what
may be done. how decayed residential
areas should be reclaimed. how the whole
life of slum dweIlers will be recreated
given decent opportunities. Even as
demonstrations. however, they cannot be
brought physically 20 the attention of all
the people within the cities where they
are located. Much less can the authori-
ties and the inhabitants of the other four
or five hundred cities. where slums exist
now. become familiar with these OBJECT
lessons.
Recognizing that the enormous cost
and the essentially unnecessary waste of
slums are of vital concern TO people
everywhere. almost as vital to those
fortunate enough not to have to live in
them as to those who must, the Housing
Division is bringing the mountain to
Mohammet. 1t is taking finished low
rent housing projects, complete down to
the very blades of grass in the communi-
ty playground. TO the people everywhere
that is.tbat clubs or schools or conven
tons Indicate they want to see and learn
about them.
They are exactly as the prospective
tenants will find hem Only they are
on mlnuscule scale, of Une inch to six
teen feet. Models. in short; but such
models and dioramas as kave scarcely
ever before been constructed. so accur-
ate and SO lifelike is the work.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-03
Random Notes

Tomorrow Manning's Bay will be the
center of attraction, A large number of
visitors from St. Thomas is all eady on the
island and Creque's yacht is expected
here early tomorrow morning with numer
GUS pleasure seekers.
Hon. Lionel Roberts of St. Thomas has
accepted an invitation to speak at Chris
tiansted on Monday night. He will deliv
er his address from the BaDdstand in
the Park.
We have been asked to mention that
the distance of the Bicycle Race will be
] mile instead Of mile.
Contestants can have the opportunity
of entering the races tomorrow until 10 o.
clock due to the time extended.
Movie-goers were we'll entertained last
night with "The Big Shakedown" with
Charles Farrell and Bette Davis in the
lead.
The schooner "Carlsark" arrived from
St. Thomas yesterday with a number of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-03

The schooner "Carlsark" arrived from
ST. Thomas yesterday with a number of
passengers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-03
MAILS CLOSE

tomorrow morning o'clock for St. Tho
mas and the United States.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-03
"Born To Be Kissed"

the Happies Entertainment
lovely pictures and MORE!
in here her kiss!
the svent of
Assisting her esuchs notable
LIONEL BARRYMORE FRACHOT TONE,
andoth
Be seats in time
Admi sion as usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-03

and the people cannot see why they should
not be considered first before outsiders;
and representative citizens should see to 1t
that such wide spread discrimination a
gainst natives be abolished once and Tor
A. C. PEDRO
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-09
E5e H.
~ Aa ~ &
N,slD g
Society

We omitted mentioning an invi
ti4tion the editor of Fit. Peck Press
enjoyed on Dec rs to eat Christmas
dinner at the beautiful little home
of Rev. and Mrs. Nels Nordby at
Wilson townsite "on the lake" Mrs
Nordby is an excellent cook & we
have enjoyed their hospitality be-
fore on several occasions. Thank
you.
In this connection Mr. & Mrs Bill
Lands of south Wheeler also have
our heartfelt thanks for a beautiful
little lap lunch that Bill brot into
our printing office bachelors halD
one day recently when we were
feeling a little bit under the wealth
er anyway, & indispnsed to do our
own cooking. 1t was good, Bill"
Again, cur sincere thanks go out
to Mr. & Mr. V. Nj. Owen of wheel
er sawmiIl for the nice supper we
enjoyed with them & their 2 sons
last Thursday
evening Jan. 2.
And still again, we thank Mr.and
Mrs Geo Barley of Miles City ave.
for the beautiful feed at their
cozy home last Friday evening
Jan. 3 in connection with a little
prayer meeting" we held with
them & their precious 7 children, 4
girls and 3 boys in age from II yrs.
down to l year, & named as follows:
Geo. jr,, Dexter, Irene. Bruce, Ruth
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-09
BEER AND BABIES

Someone has figured it out that
in every 10 minutes in the United
States we smoke 2,0S0,000 cigarets,
80 babies are born, and over $4,000
worth of gold is mined. That ex-
plains what is wrong with the
country. That $1,000 won't more
than pay for the cigarettes & there
is nothing left for the babies. HIKE
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-09

FOR SALE
Or trade a 35 acre tract with good
house and root cellar suitable for
chicken ranch or truck farm. Place
includes a good wood lot located Il
mile from railroad town and high
school. Will take a small service
station in trade. Price reasonable
See German
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-09
Church Notices

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday, Jan, II, 1886
Morning worship in Fort Peck
at IL.
Evening service in Fl. Peck at s
omitted.
Wheeler schoolhouse at 3 pm.and
Confirmation Class meets at the
church each Saturday at 10 a. m
Joint meeting of Fort Peck and
New Deal Ladies Aid at tn church
on Wed. Jan. Is.
On Thurs. Jan. 9, the Wheeler
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs Boline
at the Boline Hotel at 2:30 p. IN.
Election of officers.
0. N. RUE, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-09

In a passionate appeal for world
peace General Chang Chihkiang
one of the guests of honor at a
luncheon in New York City on
October IS, declared war to be
the most hated thing in the
world. With impressive elo.
quence this distinguished Chris.
tan general pleaded for the ex-
tension of the gospel of Christ as
the one unifying factor binding
nations together in peaceful rela-
tionships.
General Chang is a devoted stu.
dent of the bible and has from
his own resources made large pur-
chases of Scriptures for distribu-
ton to his troops. As a generous
supporter of the Christian move
ment and a fervent Christian he
has been one of those enthusiast
tic evangelistS who holds a gov
eminent position without in the
least degree compromising his
Christian position, He is making
a tour of the Uoited States in his
official capacity as chairman of the
National Ca%listhenics Association
of China, but with a deep interest
in the Christian Church.
The luncheon at which General
spoke vas given by the
American Bible Society, in honor
Of him and DR.. Cheng Ching-yi
both of whom are honorary life
members of the Bible Society, the
only two Chinese who have been
so designated by the Society's
of Managers.
DR.. Cheng in an address follow
ng that of General Chang declared
hat his father had been a devout
Buddhist and would have nothing
o do with Christian people until
received a copy of St. Marx.
he reading of this gospel portion
articularly the crucifXtiOn of
so touched his heart that
rom that time on. for twenty-five
ears, he devoted his life to the
reaching of the gospel.
DR.. Cheng paid a high tribute to
ne work of the Bible Sosieties in
hina in their ministry through
he printed page, as a unifying fac
If among the many and various
hristian Chinese bodies, and in
le advancement of Chinese Gull
Use, DR. Chene, one of the fore
lost leaders of the Christian
lovement in China. and general
cretary of the General Assembly
the Church of Christ in China,
as been in this country attend
& the meeting of the Committee
the International Missionary
,uncil of Holiness,K.C
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-09
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Don't Take Drastic Drugs

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Giles Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity,
Burning, Smarting or tching. you don't
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ment for these troubles Doctors pres
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bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return of empty
package. Cystex costs only &c a dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects you.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-09
WANTED

In the market for a 1885 used
car, priced right. Inquire John
PETERSON, Hotel Wheeler.