davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Record Until 10

HtCVIu UHtH IN PM. Saturday.
Highest. 40. 5 pm. yesterday Year ago.
ago. 80. AeoA
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, rs. on March 30.
Lowest. O. on January %
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Report Until 20 PM. Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

CATION from that community
Commissioner Florence .. Web
Bter stated there was such . rlmor
and that II would not be desirable
70 the neighborhood. President
John J. Walsh said there had been
no offer to buy the property ana
he had heard Of no such plan.
Permission Essential
Mrs. r. =. ehinn headed the dele
cation from the Park Road District
and stated they could get no aid
from the Park Department until
permission for the use OF the land
had been granted by the education
board. Assurance was give by Pres
ident Walsh that the Board OF Edu.
cation would be more than glad 70
allow the use Of the land provided
the Park Department or some 70.
sponsible organization accepted the
responsibility Of supervising 1t as
a playground.
Another member OF the delega.
ton, Miss Lulu Murphy intimated
that the assurance Of assistance
had been given by the Park Depart
ment, with the stipulation that per.
mission for use OF the land be OBJ.
tanned from the educatiorb GARD
first. In the event the Park De-
partment does not cooperate, the
delegation suggested that steps
might be taken In which the Park
Road District residents would pro-
vide for the maintenance and SUI
pervision Of the land.
Definite Answer
The petition was placed on file.
No definite action, other than re-
ferring the delegation to the Park
Department for definite answer
as to acceptance Of the land, was
made.
When questioned by Commissioner
Florence B. Webster In regard to
the letting OF two contracts for the
repairs 10 the chimneys Of Sprague
and Russell schools TO the =. g.
Smith Company, President John J.
Walsh answered that the board had
nothing TO do with the letting OF the
contracts. The contracts were
awarded by Cole and Bliss, adjust
ers for oil the insurance companies
IN this district.
Repairs Needed
President Walsh said, "That Is
something that Is up 10 the adjust
ers and the insurance companies.
This involved no expenditure Of
monys by the city. The, buildings
were covered by insurance and when
tho damage was done the insur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Moore, John Mltchsll, John p. Dun,
ply, and Charles Kelly.
Itams Plan Minstrel
Joseph LaVecchia Is general
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements for q minstrel show
and dance TO be presented January
9Th by the Itams club. Plans for the
affair were discussed last night.
John JANET. will direct the show
and music WIN be by Joe DiPietro
and his orchestra. Andrew DiPie-
tro heads the ticket committee and
Tony Comardo heads the program
committee. Others on the general
committee are Tony Viterelli, Err
nest DiPietro, Rocco Genua, John
AltierI. Thomas Lepore, John JUL
iani, George Ricciardi, Naff Mar
ianari and John Fisher.
Federation 10 Meet
Eighteen Lithuanian socities will
be represented tonight at o meeting
Of the Lithuanian Catholic Fedora
ton at the club rooms OF the K. Of
L. club at 8 o'clock. Business Of
importance will be discussed and
all delegates are asked 10 be pres
ent.
Debate Tonight
The Social Security act will be
debated following q meeting Of the
Holy Name society Of Mt. Carmel
church tonight at the community
hall. The meeting will be IN charge
OF associate presidents, Rocco Ci-
ampi and Anthony Colucci. Of the
senior and junior branches, and will
begin at 7:45 o'clock.
The affirmative side will be taken
by Pasquale Varanelli, Anthony
Ficet3, Michael DelPo, John jan
netty, and Ambrose Maggi. Pas
qualc Russo, Charles Negaro, Jo-
seph Comardo, j. Vitarelli and
John j. SAVING will uphold the
negative side.
Bin.o Thursday
81. AIMS society Of Our Lady OF
Mt. Carmel church will conduct q
bingo party at the parish hall
Thursday night. The committee in
charge Is headed by Mrs. Patrick
DiLaurio assisted by Mrs. Frank
Walsh, Mrs. Louis DiZnno, Mrs.
Michael J. Galullo, and Miss An
toinette Dizinno.
Il .hearsal Tomorrow
There will be rehearsal OF the
Venta Choral club tomorrow night
at lob Green street hall under the
direction of Miss Bronze Rasims at
3 o'clock.
Study Club
The regular weekly meeting Of
st. Joseph's Holy Name society
study club will take place tonight
at the Congress avenue school at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
EARLY MORNING
BLAZE COSTLY
Shattered Oil Bottle Starts
Lively Kitchen Fire;
Shed Damaged

Fire which resulted from the
dropping Of an oil bottle near q
kitchen stove did damage Of several
hundred dollars shortly after mid.
night at the apartment Of Thomas
Brennan, az Englewood avenue.
Most Of the damage was confined
TO the kitchen.
Mr.. Brennan had filled the oil
bottle and was putting 1t In place
near his kitchen stove when the
bottle dropped and Its contents
quickly ignlted.
The fire was one Of a series which
kept firemen busy yesterday. At $3.50
O'Clock last night, shack In the
rear Of $50 Columbia boulevard ex-
tension, used rs O club house by Q
group Of boys, was badly damaged
by fire.
Earlier In the day fremen had
quelled several other bla1es, the
most damaging being one ut the
home OF Anthony Distefano, l0l
Fuller street. Damage OF about
$500 was done In the cellar and on
the first floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

The practitioners Of st. Patrick's
church will extend their greetings to
all card players IN the city at mon
ster card party to be held at the
Lyceum on next Tuesday night.
The affair is an annual event given
under the sponsorship Of the Holy
Name society and In accordance
with the usual custom, several hand
some prizes will be awarded to high
scorers In addition to gifts for hold
ers Of door tickets. Refreshments
and entertainment are among other
plans for the committee in charge.
This annual party is one Of the
most outstanding held in the city
annually, and for this reason, 1t Is
expected that the attendance will
be exceptionally large. More than 20
Of the leading rs" teams in this VI
entity are listed to compete for hon
ors, and In addition bridge, whist,
pinochle and ri1umny are included
on the program.
COntenders
Among the teams certain to APP
pear are those captained by Harry
Coughlin, John Phelan, John Fitz-
maurice, John Phelan, Thomas
Conway, Mrs. James Lynch, Bernard
Burns, John Martin, Thomas Reidy
Charles Colby, Michael Eustace,
Andrew Geary, Mrs. Joseph Blum,
Mrs. Mary Bresnahan, Bart Buck
ley, James Grove, John Delaney,
Thomas Lawlor, Thomas Walsh
and Jerry Shanahan.
Other teams to compete are those
Of the Immaculate Conception, ST..
Thomas of Thomaston, st. John Of
the Cross of Middlebury, the Sacred
Heart, SIS. Peter and Paul's and ST.
Margaret's churches. The irish
American social club, Washington
Hill A. G., Bankers Grill, Tribune
A. G. and other civic, athletic and
church organizations.
Committee
The committee In charge Is head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
FRATERNAL NEWS

Among those attending were
George Mickox Of Torrington,
president Of the Grand Lodge Of
Connecticut: George Elliott Van.
stone OF Bridgeport and e. F.
Saunders OF Stamford, both high
officers In the grand lodge.
There were delegations from
Stamford, Bridgeport, Torrington.
Hartford and Rockville. Music
was furnished by 0renier's Or
chestra.
A variety program of entertain
ment was provided by Arnold
Bower, president Of Hawthorn
lodge, accordionist and George
Bunker, harmonica. Mrs. Marie
Birch sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery
of Life" and I'm the Garden OF
Tomorrow: William Bower sang
"The Village Pump; Arnold Bow.
CIR rendered "Shoe Shine Boy
accordion solo.
The door prize went to James
Lee Of waterbury and 3 10 ID
turkeys were given away.
Those on the committee were:
William X. Warren, chairman:
tickets, william Albion, Sr, Albert
Tassell; cards, Alfred Isherwood,
William r. Harvey; master OF
ceremonies, william Bower; re-
Treatments, Arthur Goodson, pr.
Arthur Goodson, vJr, John DAILY
water. Arnold Bower ana v
Bunting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
C. & C. Auxiliary

Catalina Q Connazionale Auxi-
liary will sponsor q dance IN
Moose Hall this evening. The COM
mittee In charge includes Mrs.
Mary Deschino, Mary Tammaro,
Angelina Ciarello, Anna Tammaro,
Leno Lembo, Lena Sapristo. Hell
enc summa, Esther Mastroianni,
Theresa Giannelli, Mathilda Mas.
troianni, Marie Cimaglio ana
Adeline Citriniti. Duesalts Or
chestva will play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
President

enclosure OF q check payable TO
the order OF the Waterbury Visit
Ing Nurses' Association, In the
amount of $500.
"As you know, this money will
DO OF great assistance 10 the Wa
terbury visiting Nurses Associa-
ton In the carrying OH OF It's
work. It 10 needed, and think
that II Is used effectively.
~ want TO extend 10 the 0rot.
10 the thanks OF the officers and
directors OF the waterbury Visit
Ing Nurses association and TO
assure the members OF the Qrotto
that their efforts IN connection
with the circus bring health 10
many people In Waterbury who
would not otherwise be given
proper care"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Camp II

Mrs. Lena Daniels and Mrs.
Haiti Zediitz are IN charge OF ar
rangcments for the annual Christ
mas party OF Camp n. Patriotic
order OF American, which VIII DO
hold on December z In Engineers
hall. The FIRST nominations OF
officers for the coming year were
made last evening and the second
nomination will take place at the
next meeting. The annual meet
ing will be held on December Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

ter, Rev. william J. Wirkus, Fan
els Fitzgerald, Edward Lotus,
Francis Hardy, Michael Kitchen
John A. Kelly, James p. Tyrell
Richard Wilkinson, Andrew Brod-
erick, Joseph Taylor, James Barrett
James Brady, John Mrady, Matt
Dunphy, John Delaney, Michael
McAulliffe, william Delaney, Pat
rick Cronni, Joseph Dunphy. Jo-
seph Dunn, Joseph Courtney, Mage
Sheehan, william Dwyer, Peter
Fitzhenry, Joseph Houlihan. FRAN
els Mitchell, James A. Phelan, DAN
lei j. Mahaney, Frank Leary, James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
JEFFERSON CLUB
TO HOLD SOCIAL

rlans for q social, TO take place
Saturday night, will be made this
ewlning at O meeting OF the Jeffer-
sonlan club ut 10 Bank street. The
social, being sponsored by the club
ana It's aux!liary. Will take place n
the organizations headquerters'
The committee OF the club and aux
Hilary IN charge OF ARRANGEMENTS
includes Paul Archamhault. Des-
mond Sullivan, George LeSotte.
Gladys Kelly, Josephine Davis ana
Teresa Fleming.
A large crowd Us expected at the
social. Henry f,oughrain, president
OF the club, will deliver an address
Of appreciation To tho members for
their fine cooperation and work III
the recent election compaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Roosevelt Lodge

A class OF candidates for Roosc-
welt Lodge, knights OF Pythias,
received the second degree last
evening ut q session held In Roose-
welt hall. william Schneer direct
cd the degree team and II was
announced that the same degree
will be conferred on next Monday
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

7:45 o'clock when subjects Of i'm
portance will be discussed. The
principal speaker will be Rev. Benz
edict Gauronskas, who will continue
his series OF talks on the history Of
the Catholic church. John Greblun-
as, president Of the study club, will
present the program.
Glee Club Rehearsal
ST. Joseph,s Modern glee club will
meet tonight in the Congress ave-
niue scool for an important rehearse
al at 7:45 o'clock with John w.
Stokes as director and Dennis
Moore as accompanies The group
Is planning the presentation Of a
musical revue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Townsend Lodge

Initiation OF three candidates
took place ut last nights meeting
Of Townsend Lodge, Of Odd FELL
lows, and 1t was announced that
at the next meeting on Monday
night, the session wouldgctunder
way at 7:30 30 that members Will
be able TO leave at 500 O'Clock
with the members OF Nosahogan
Lodge To attend u program OF
Centennial Lodge IN Naugatuck.
A rehearsal OF the lodges guard
team will be held OH Saturday
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Sheridan Council

George v. Grady. Waby High
School faculty member, VIII DC
the guest speaker at tonight's
meeting OF Sheridan Council, "a
Knights of Columbus. Grand
Knight Charles J. Bannon Will
preside at the meeting.
Lecturer Thomas J. Scadden
will be In charge Of the entertain
ment period during which Mr..
Grady will be presented as the
speaker. Following his address,
which will be ON Joyce Kilmer.
O Bingo Party will be held with
House Committee Chairman Ed
ward Conlan In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Ance companies had TO repair It..
They had the right 10 hire anyone
they wished without consulting the
city" The schools were struck by
lightning which made the need for
the repairs.
Permission 10 Edward Ayotte Of
Paramount street to attend the State
Trade school at Torrington was
granted by the board. The request
Of the parents Of EVELYN Blacher
Of 2o7 North Main street that she
be allowed TO attend the Bishop
street school instead Of the briggs
school for the balance Of the year
was also granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Avigliannese

The election Of officers OF Avig-
lianese society Auxiliary will take
place on December n, 1t was an
nounced mt last nights session OF
the group held In Moose hall. A
committee was named TO NOM
mate officers at last nights ses-
sion. The annual Christmas party
will take place during the month
OF September. ut o date 10 be an.
nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Pine Rock Circle

A bingo party will be sponsored
at Pine Rock Circle, Lady For
esters, In Mechanics hall on No
vembcr 20, II was announced at
last nights session Of the society.
Mrs. Catherine Dcrmody is III
charge OF the arrangements COM
mittee for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Myrtle Temple

The annual roll call OF Myrtle
Temple, Pythian Sisters. VIII take
place on December 0, II was an
i,ounced ct last nights meeting
OF the group In Pythian hall. A
small articles fair and card party
was held after the meeting last
night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

has resulted "a The death Of Thom-
as Saunders, aged 81, from fsae.
ttired skull. The u1en ran into each
other near Saunders home. ~ the
inquest 9 verdict Of death ~ mis-
adventure was returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Hawthorne Lodge

About 400 attended the annual
dance and card party sponsored
by the degree team OF Hawthorn
Lodge, Sons OF st. George held III
British War Veterans hall FRI
day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
MNMeW4geyMzzzy ez0N@yzzY

The ADDITION Of new 00.horscpower engine to the
Ford line for 1887 brings you a new low price and
gives you choice of two V.,ype 8cylindcr engines.
IS horsepower for maximum performance. 60 horse
power for maximum economy.
In basic design, the new 6O.horscpowcr va engine
is replica of It's famous older brother the V8 49,"
But its reduced size and weight make possible lighter
car, with lower operating costs, and the lowest Ford
price in years.
The 6O.horsepowcr engine was originally developed
for use in England and France where fuel costs arc
high and fuel economy is vitality important 1t has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
St. Patrick's Plan
Monster Card Party
Teams From All Sections of City to Compete at Ly.
Ceum Next Tuesday-Itams Plan Minstrel Show
BROOKLYN NEWS

ed by Thomas Fitzmaurice, presi-
dent Of the Holy Name society, who
Is assisted by Rev. DR.. Eugene P.
Cryne, pastor, Rev. Bernard Fos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Park Road Delegation
Appears Before Board
Presses Petition for Converting School Site Into Play.
grounds Chairman Walsh Explains Contracts

Runors that the site Of the Park Road school would
be sold to an individual for the purpose of the erection of
store were found to be grouness at the meeting of the
Board OF Education yesterday when petition for the
Of the site as playground was presented by dele
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Zindah Grotto

In o letter to Monarch Warren
d. Plat OF Zindah Grotto, ]. War
rem Epson, president OF the Wa
terbury Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton, acknowledged yesterday q
gift Of $500 from the former
group, the gift being part Of the
proceeds OF the Grotto Circus
held here In the early spring.
The letters Is as follows:
II am very glad to acknowledge
your letter Of Nov. Z and your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

CARRIERS ARE SCARCE
Lionel Barrymore hunted through
twenty stores to find the old.
fashioned garters he wears IN
Camille"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Walkers Crash Fatal

Believed TO be the first case OF
its kind, O collision between two
pedestrians In Chesham, England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

DANCE BEFORE BREAKFAST
Eleanor Powell. regardless OF the
superstition. always does o TAP
dance before she eats her breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

proven there for two years with brilliant success. Now
brought TO America il creates entirely new standard
Of modern motoring economy
The 80" engine is built in exactly the same body
size and whecbase, to the same advanced design, with
the same comfort and convenience the 1885," has
all the distinctive Ford features for 1887 And it
delivers va smoothncss and quictness at speeds up to
20 miles I'M hour
Two engine sizcs-but only one car and one pur.
pose-to give you miles and more satisfaction
for your money in 1887 We invite you to this very
modern car at the showrooms Of the Ford dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
FORD FEATURES FOR 1897

APPEARANCE modern design Headlamps
lined fender aprons Modern pe hood Larger luggage
Space Interiors entirely Sansins Vype wndshed opens
in all closed cars
BRAKES Tho EasyAon Safety Brakes In the Ford give
Won he safety Of steel from pedal wheel" Cable and conduit
type Sccnesizng About oneahd less pedal
is required to stop the
BODY steel Top, sides, floor and frame welded into
single steel unit Of protective strength Safety Glass through
charge.
COMFORT AND QUIET big roomy with extra space IN
the body where you taken by the engine under
hood Comfort Of the Ford Cenieoc Ride increased by
smoother spring with pressure fabrication New meth
DDS Of mounting body and engine make this queer car
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-17
RESERVE

MI. and Mrs. J.. W.. Smith of Nc
Cone City were visiting with MIR. and
Mrs, Geo. Lund Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen and fam
lily spent Sunday viewing Fort Peck
dam.
Lucy Groskurth is our Librarian this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Leach and fam
ily drove to Bainville Saturday eve
ming where they visited until Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. McCabe of San
Diego, Calf, arrived Friday for a visit
at the c. c. Petersen home on Sunday,
at the c. c. Petersen home. On Sum-
day together with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Petersen they visited Marge Petersen,
who teaches at Fort Peck. Mrs. Nc
Cabe is Mrs. Petersen's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacobsen moved
into the residence formerly occupied
by Robert Hendersons.
Irene Ibsen is staying at the Gros-
kurth home and attending high schoo'
at Medicine Lake.
Lillian Jorgensen, who has spent the
past month at the Carl Casper home at
Medicine Lake, returned to her home
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Henderson spent
the week end at the Floyd Moothart
home at Culbertson.
John Kallak and VIM. Rokken drove
to Fort Peck Friday to visit Harry
Danielson. They were accompanied by
Clarence D~anielsen from Homestead.
Wilburn Allen returned from Yer
gas, Mimi, Sunday evening accom-
panied by his sister. Mr. ALE has m
ployment with N. B. Eidsness for the
winter.
Nels Larsen left Monday for the
west coast where he will seek en-
ployment.
The Ladies Aid met at the II I.
Riley home Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
and Mrs. o. Schmidt of Plentywood
and Mrs. Trelsted were present, the
latter Mrs. Schmidts mother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-17
REDSTONE
Florence Schlag

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Skordal and
son Vincent, Emanuel States and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Wigmore and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Gray and son were coun-
ty seat visitors Saturday.
Miss Edith E~ngebritson spent the
week end at her home here. Miss Eng
ebritson is teaching school in the Dag
mar vicinity this year.
Mrs. Harry Gray was a visitor of
Mrs. John Albers Friday afternoon.
Jean Wigmore was a week end
guest of Mildred Hareland.
DR.. and Mrs. Wynn Beebee and DR..
Marvin Beebee left this week for their
homes in Seattle after visiting at the
Arthur Blase home.
James Keith was a county seat Wis
itor Saturday.
Mr.. Post and Mr.. Ayers were Plen-
tywood visitors Saturday.
Henry Gray of Minneapolis and r
Coughlin of Minot were visitors at the
Harry Gray home one day this week
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daley motored te
Culbertson Saturday and brought Sal
ly Owen home for the week end.
r. N. Title and Donald were here
from Fort Peck for the week end.
A large crowd attended the dance a
the auditorium here Saturday night.
William Hackmann called at tht
Jasper Phelps home Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-17

day.
Mary Mckenzie spent a weeks va
cation at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Gle X. Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French were
Sidney visitors for the last day of the
Fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Land and Mr..
and Mrs. Eddy Hendricksen were Sid
ney visitors Monday.
Francis Winter began her term OF
teaching for this year at the consol-
idated school east of Homestead Tues
day.
Miss Murphy and Loretta returned
Saturday OF last week from Washing
ton where they have been spending
their summer vacations.
Isabel Stevens returned Saturday OF
last week from Missoula where she
has been attending summer school to
assume her teaching duties in the first
and second grades of the local schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Winters, Mrs.
Loutzenhiser, Mrs. Torgeson and Mrs.
Lula Grantham were Plentywood bus
mess visitors Thursday.
Ralph Stevens and Andy Stack mo-
tored to Plentywood Sunday. Andy is
employed there.
Miss Mecum of Muscatine, Iowa, ar
rived Saturday of last week, reporting
for duty in the local schools. She has
previously been teaching in Porto
Rico.
Victor Carlson left Friday Of last
week for Pulouse, Wash, after spend
ing a couple of weeks visiting Medi-
cine Lake friends and relatives
Mrs. palvin Nelson Of Medicine
Lake returned home Monday from
Plentywood with her son.
Mrs. Raymond Otaal and Mrs. Oval
Johnson were Monday visitors at the
Harvey Mckenzie home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-17
MEDICINE LAKE
Lucille Grantham

James Sayers and Frances La
France returned Friday from Wahpe-
ton. N. D.. where they have attended
the State School of Science for n past
year. =.
Art Thunem of Plentywood was IN
Medicine Lake Monday on business
MIR. and Mrs. Orval Johnson and
family of P~lentywood Sunday evening
visitors at the Harvey Mckenzie home
MIR. and Mrs. Vern Saco OF Plenty
wood were Medicine Lake visitors On
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Barsness jour
neyed to Plentywood Saturday on bus
mess.
Kenneth Kline of Williston was a
Medicine Lake visitor Sunday.
Marian Christianson, who has been
working at Fort Peck, spent a re"
days of last week here visiting with
her father, Hoken Christianson.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Mckenzie
were Plentywood visitors Sunday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blair of For
Peck spent Wednesday evening visit
ing with Medicine Lake friends. Har-
old is employed there as an acetylen'
welder.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Engelstad were
among the many Medicine Lake resi-
dents who attended the opening of thu
Richland County fair at Sidney Mon