davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Community Boosters
To Give Dance
At Moore School

The Community Boosters Club
will sponsor a reception and dance
in honor of Howell King, amateur
welterweight champion, at the
Moore School,, on Alger street,
Friday night, June &c. Young
King will sail July Is for Germany
where he will compete in! the well
terweight division of the Olym-
pics.
Howell King Is the first. member
of the race to win the wslterweight
championship, in a national. con-
test in which 10000 contestants
participated The Young fighter,
who is a graduate of the Moore
School and. a former student OF
Northern High, resides with his
parents, on, Cardoni. street.
King is under the management
of DR.. S. II. c. Owen, Alttes Ell
lis is his trainer.
The Community Boosters, Club,
under supervision. of Dr.: K. M.
Wisdom, is sponsoring the recep-
ton and dance. Mr.. Wisdom, who
is proprietor of the Wisdom Drug
store, on. Holbnook and Cardoni,
has put forth every effort to make
the affair a, success. Mrs. Alice
Holly and Mrs.. r.. RatiSff are spon-
sors of the Community Boosters
Club.
Following. he, reception, a splen-
did program will be held.
Dancing will be enjoyed in the
sc 1ool gymnasium.
Officers and members of the
club are: Columbus Nelson, presi-
dent; DAVE, Patterson, vice presi-
dent; Margaret Foster. secretary
James Lacy, assistant secretary;
Claudia Hurley, treasurer; Will
liam Flrman, Roy Donaldson, Eye
lyn Foster, Cayaliria Holly, Eli
liam Barrett, Dorothy Moon, BIZ
shop King, William King, Lamar
Richardson, Lee Shaw, Ernestine
Moten, Jean Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
INKSTER, MICHIGAN
Smith Chapel A. NJ. +. Church

Smith Chapel A. NJ. +. Church
AS usual, the morning services
last Sunday were well attended
and enjoyed by all present. Prof.
T. j. Hardison was present, with
the excellent choir, which always
renders fine music. Rev. Evans
delivered a splendid sermon, sub
ject, What Is Your Life?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone Of st. Ste
phens Church and Mrs. Alexander
Simmons, who lately arrived from
Georgia, were visitors at the
morning worship,
The pastor and members of
Smith Chapel extends a cordial in
vitation to you, to visit their SER
vices.
At 3 p. m. Sunday the Daugh-
ters of the Lone Star and Queen
Candace Tabernacles held their
annual Thanksgiving services.
Members of Mary E. Scott Taber-
nacle were guests. The following
persons participated on the pro-
gram: Prof. T. j. Hardison, De-
troit; Miss Alexander, Highland
Park; Mr. Howard, also of High
land Park; Mrs. Mary Ware and
Smith Chapel otorus members
Mrs. w. Binion gave the history of
the organization. Rev. A. d. Evans
preached the annual sermon. Mrs.
Leona Goodson was mistress of
ceremonies.
The Gospel Chorus entertained
at the evening service at Smith
Chapel Mrs. Floraine Jamierson,
j. Ransom and w. Williams rem
dered fine vocal numbers. The
president, j. Martin, gave a read
ing; Otto Pace gave a selection by
Dunbar. c. E. Perry rendered two
excellent harmonica numbers. The
female quartet of Smith Chapel
and the chorus also rendered
beautiful numbers. Both are under
the direction of T. ]. Hardison
The Inkster Schools held their
program Thursday afternoon, on
the athletic field, with Miss AL
frieda Schauer, superintendent, in
charge. Dances and songs were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27

featured by pupils of the lower
grades. The commencement ad.
dress was delivered by Mr.. Cam.
eron, of the Ford Motor Company
Diplomas were presented to eighth
graders and seniors, by Mr.. Fish
er, county superintendent o.
schools.
Members of the graduating class
were: Hassie Colquette, Lula Will
son, Charles Mckay, Luke Lam
kin, Maryene Rushin, Willie An
derson, Lena Myers, Frances Gre!
and Joanna Golden.
Robert Simmons, secretary o
the school board, delivered an adj
dress of gratitude and thanks tC
the Ford Motor Company, and al
others who were responsible for
the athletic field and, amplifiers
for the exercises.
The Imperial Literary and Art
Club met at the home of Mrs. AL
berta Lewis, Wednesday evening.
After the business session, the
hostess served daintily. Mrs. Eloise
Evans was guest of honor.
The Girls Friendly Club are
sending Misses Nancy Simmons
and Mary Lou Nelson to Bloom
field Hill School, for shor
course. They left Monday.
Mrs. Eloise Evans, Mrs. Nellie
Pace, and a party of friends at
tended the recent missionary con
vention, at Jackson, Mich.
The Boy Scouts of Inkster
Troop No. 2, drilled and assisted
in connection with the schoo
closing exercises.
Second Baptist Church
The Second Baptist Church is
happy to welcome the pastor, Rev
o. B. Jones and family who have
come to reside in this community
The Sunday service was very
interesting. The Junior Choir il
their uniform marched to thu
choir stand and made an impress
sive appearance.
The pastor was at his best ant
delivered a soul-stirring sermon
Sunday morning. His subject wa,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Patricia's
J 0 Il r
Diary Entries

Friday, June 10 THE dance
dance given by the Girl Reserves
at the "Y""was quite gala affair
-. The gym was beautifully deco
rated -. Among the many MEM
bers of tise Bunch who appear
ed to be, enjoying themselves we
observed the following: Catherine
Carter, Kathleen Coote, Parker,
Pennick, Margie Dunbar Mary
Pennick, Margaret Redmond Ellen
Jnae Burton, Florence Roebuck,
Marguerite Williams, Janet Bland,
Sylvester Stewart, Emmetta Nor
ton, Harrison Stewart, William
Patrick. Theodore Woodson, Will
liam Jason, Theodore Washing
ton, Barbara Talbot, Pete Casey,
Elsie Newton, Carol Evans, Ber-
nard Lamar, S. T.. Holland, Juan
tia Hobbs, Biny. Allen Charles
RoxDorough, Bernice Strong, Irma
Langston, Charles Stephens, Nan
cy Fisher, Clarence, Davenport, and
Woodbridge Mitchell.
Saturday, June 20 -MELBA
Grimes, Helen billiard, Margaret
Graham, Frank Pennick, and Will
bur Brewer were, among the many
younger Setters'~ who attended
the party given by Theodore Sher-
man OF Jos Campau. Everyone
had a lovely timeN
Sunday, June n The A. X. A s
gave their annual breakfast at
Belle Isle. It was for members
Of the sorority only. THE ALI
pha Phi Alpha fraternity also
chose this date for their outing, &.
They gave a Canoe Ride which was
for members OF the fraternity and
their lady guests. Ben Davis,
Hughes Peterson, William feut-
land, Marcella Tandy, Moses
Thompson, and Theodore Sherman
were among those who were pre-
Sent
Memorandum
Sunday, June % ON Ghis date
] at about $3.50 a. m. an exceeding
ly interesting baseball game will
take place between the members
Of the Nacfrema and the Sphinx
Clubs. We are all wondering
how the game will turn out.
All of the Bunch is expected
to be present to boost their favor
tie team. The game was previous
ly scheduled for last Sunday, but
due to rather too cool weather
it was postponed.
Observations
DOROTHY Sutton after having
been graduated from Northern high
last week, returned to her home in
the south, 50. While in Detroit she
/ stayed with her COUSINS, the Dun
bars on Chandler street. GEORGE
Mckenzie helped entertain cele-
brity when the former Fredi Wash
ington of limitations of Life" fame
and her husband, Lawrence
Brown, well-known trombonist in
Duke Ellington's orchestra, had
dinner at the Mckenzie home or
Hendrie, Sunday, June T.. Wilson
Northcross was included among
the other guests present..
THEODORE Woodson gradual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27

s'The Saving Power OF The
Church." Some of dhe facts he
stressed wsne., TN tho ohitreh of
God there are no special favors
shown; There is no substitute for
the church Of Christianity
In the afternoon the pastor,
choir and congregation went with
Rev. W.. l., Douglas to tho Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Detroit, where
Rev. Douglas delivered an inspira-
tional and educational sermon. His
subject was Life" Some very in
terestmg facts flowed from his
lips. Following this sermon, the
choir sang files AIR" led by Miss
Masdie Hill.
The Jun or Choir entertained
the congregation wonderfully as
they rendered their most interest,"
ing program.
Many visitors were present in
the morning and evening service.
Among them were Rev. and Mrs.
Mosely of River Rouge, Mica.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Musicians Elect
Officers

At their meeting, Monday even
ing, June Is, the Detroit Musi-
clans Association elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year: to wit
Mrs. Mile Hynson, reelected
president; Mrs. Elizabeth Gary,
vice president; Mrs. M. Rideout,
recording secretary; Mrs. S. John
son, assistant secretary; Mrs
Elizabeth Woodley, correspondent
secretary; Mrs. Maud Williams
treasurer,
Other officers and chairmen OF
standing committees will be APP
pointed at the next meeting.
Mr.. Traylor addressed the mem
bers of the association, in interest
of the approaching annual conven-
ton of the National Association
of Negro Musicians, Inc. which
convenes in Detroit in August.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
APPOM0TT0X CLUB
ADOPTS PROGRAM

The Appomattox Young Republi-
can Club, of which Percy Jones
is president, adopted unique
program at the Sunday meeting,
which will prove one of the out
standing programs of its kind.
One of the features is to put on a
membership drive to secure five
thousand members by October.
The Club already has a large
enrolment and has performed
some meritorious assistance to the
race in this community.
At the next meeting, President
Percy Jones and vice-president On
slow Parrish will outline the sche-
dule of the clubs activities. Other
important business will be taken
up.
The public is cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
ECORSE

At IL a. m. last Sunday, Rev.
Stevenson preached a forceful
sermon at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. A large congregation was
present
At 3 p. m. Sunday, the Republi-
can Rank and File Club held a
baccalaureate service for the
graduates of Ecorse and River
Rouge, of which there were eleven
for Ecorse and nineteen for River
Rouge. The program was one of
great excellence and many were
present. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. w. Baber and his
choir of Ebenezer A. Nj. E. Church
Detroit. Those on program, who
helped make the affair a great
success, were: Rev. Barton, who
led the invocation; Jessie Cooley,
welcome address; Miss DINA Da-
Wis, Of Mt. Zion Church, solo; c. j.
Miller, superintendent of Ecorse
High, address; Mrs. Ruby Green,
solo: Rev. E. e. Goodman, pastor
of Seventh Day Adventist Church;
Rev. G.. W. Baber, Detroit, a stir
ring sermon. Short talks were al
so made by DR.. Milton, j. S. Will
John Gaudy, Ecorse.
On June Is, the Rand and File
Club honored the graduates fur
Their with banquet at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall on Thirteenth
street. Rev. Davis of First Bap-
fist Church delivered the invoca-
ton. Garnet Hegeman, a local
undertaken; E. E. Parker, River
Rouge; DR.. Salisbury, Detroit
and ]. Kicks, delivered short
speeches.
The high schools of River
Rouge and Ecorse held baccalau-
reate services. In River Rouge the
services were conducted by the St
Hilda Episcopal Church. A pro-
gram by the choir and quartette
was rendered, after which Rev.
John Adams Afford preached a
sermon, text, "They Shall Build
the Old Wastes" About three hun
thousand people attended these
meetings, one hundred and fifty Of
whom were colored. What is reason
for such a small number of col
ored being present? Negroes cam
seem to see where it does any
good. After a boy or girl has gone
to school for II years, their par
ents ought to be interested enough
to go and see them finish.
The Boy Scouts enjoyed a love-
ly day on the boat to Put-In-Bay
last Saturday About five thousand
people were on the boat, two thirds
being boys between the ages of l
and IL years of age. Through the
kind help of Mrs. Dalton and Miss
Rose Fannegan, 20 boys and a
few girls were able to go. The
West Side People contributed tc
the Boy Scouts Club. The next
affair will be an outing at the
Bishop Park on the first Of July
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Toodle In Race
For State Senate

Aaron C. Toodle, president of the
Wolverine Republican Club, an
nounces his entry as % candidate
in the race for election as a state
senator from the Third Senatorial
district.
DR.. Toodle, who Is the first to
enter the race for senate i'm his
district, is proprietor of Toodle's
Drugstore, at Frederick and Beau
bien and is a trustee of Bethel A.
NJ. E. Church. He is active in
religious, social, and political cir
cles.
The Toodle-For-Senate campaign
headquarters are at 263 E. Warren
avenue. Mrs. Marian Burton is
secretary of the campaign office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
MIDGET RACE
TOBE STAGED
F RID A Y

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
announced today that their midget
race program this week will be
staged on Friday night instead of
the usual Saturday and Sunday
nights.
Conflict with racing dates in
Chicago and a special race meet in
st. Louis brought about the
change, Manager Don Zeiter wish
ing to prevent his drivers from
competing in the other meets.
Another program Of at least 10
events will be arranged later in
the week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Young Artists
Win Praise of
Chi Critic S

Chicago-(ANP)-Chicago mu-
sic-lovers turned out in large
numbers last Sunday afternoon at
Orchestra Hall to attend the joint
recital given by two widely known
artists, Orrin c. Suthern, organ
list, and Maurice Cooper, tenor
soloist. Given under the auspices
Of st. Thomas Episcopal Church
and having the official endorse
ment of Bishop George Craig
Stewart of the Chicago diocese,
the church arrangements commit
tee had enlisted the support of
many prominent citizens as box
holders and patrons of the affair.
Orrin Suthern, the organist, is
the son of Father Suthern, rector
of st. Thomas church, and in his
varied program at the recital won
the praise of critics and audience
alike, for his mastery of the COM
plicated organ technique. Selec-
tions from Bach, Handel, Franck,
Stoughton and other master COM
posers were included in his Of
ferings. He is the resident organ
list at Tuskegee Institute and has
the distinction of being the only
colored artist permitted to play
the gigantic organ at the Univer-
sity OF Chicago.
Maurice Cooper, recen winner of
the Chicago Daily News-RKO
contest in which 5000 competed,
has won acclaim for his well
trained tenor voice and for his
ability to sing the compositions of
English, Italian and German mas
ters. Among his featured songs
were an aria from HandePs Mes
siah, 30 Del Milo Dolce Ardor," by
Gluck, "Die Nacht is wise denie
Wangen," by Fielitz, and other
selections by Carissimi, Watts,
Charles and Head.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Boys Invited
To Join Local
Aircraft Clubs

Air-minded boys between IL and
FL years of age will find the De-
partment of Recreation Aircraft
Clubs a most profitable and enjoy
able way to spend their leisure
hours this summer. There are nine
teen clubs located throughout the
city where boys may learn the
fundamentals of aircraft aud how
to construct medals OF all kinds
The materials for building. the
planes are furnished. the members
at cost by the instructor in charge
of each club.
Nine contests will be held dur
ing the year il which boys may
match their planes with each 9TH
er. A city championship contest
Will also be held to determine
champions in the various classes
for models.
All boys interested are urged to
l0in a club near their homes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Jail Boy, IL For
Shaving Another. IA

Fayetteville, n. CLAMP
Charles Williams, II, is in Jail
here following the death last week
of Henry MCLAUGHLIN, IA, who
died from knife wounds allegedly
inflicted by Williams. The youth
told officers MCLAUGHLIN hit him
with a stick and he cut him in re-
taliation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Sensational Diamond Engagement Ring feature-for
today and tomorrow: design of marked beauty that
will ever be admired 1S-k Solid White or Natural
Yellow Gold. Ia Genuine Diamonds surround the Cen
ter Diamond in very striking arrangement SIS Is
our new low price for this beautiful 15-Diamond Ring
It's remarkable value and only SOC is all you need
in cash to make this purchase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

The most sensational Diamond 4
Wedding Ring value ever Of
fered. 10 Diamonds perfectly
matched, set in the new popu-
lar Channel style, in a IA KIT.
Solid Gold setting. Choice yell
low or white.
During this sale only at this
low price, $1095.
Pay only SOC Down..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
Fortiae News Notes

The forest service has crew Of men
busy putting in new telephone line
along the main highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer and
Mrs. Carl Larsen spent Monday in
Kalispell
Homer Nash and Mrs. c. F. Nash
were Kalispell visitors on Monday
The Community Sunday School put
on a short but interesting rally day
program last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Charles Oertel and daughter
Dolores left on Friday for Chester
where they will make their home, Mr.
Oertel being operator at the Great
Northern depot at that place.
Donald Weydemeyer came Saturday
from Yakima and will remain here
during the Christmas tree season.
Joe and John Stokan were Kalispell
visitors last Monday
The Asa Curtis family are moving
into their new house, good sized log
structure, which replaces the house
which was burned last winter.
H. P. Weydemeyer was home from
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15

Libby to spend Sunday and Monday.
Miss Kolizers, of Whitefish, will
preach at the Community church next
Sunday afternoon as a substitute for
Rev. Idso.
Eldon Schuck of Eureka was CAM
paigning around here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Day were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Mary Hatfield.
Fritz Jaeger was in town Sunday
from his Deep Greek mine.
The Alvin Curtis family returned
from Moscow, Ida, last week They
drove new car home.
Steve Demenor, who lives on Mari
lake, started a brush fire on his place
last Friday 1t got out of control and
burned over quite territory, spread
ing as far as Loon lake. Two truck
loads of CCC boys were rushed to the
scene and were still working there the
first of the week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
PULITZER PRIZE PLAY
AT KOOTENAI THEATRE

The Green Pastures picturized by
Warner Bros. from Marc Connolly S
Pulitzer Prize Play, and hailed by
critics as Americas best loved drama,
comes to the Kootenai Theatre next
Sunday.
The picture, which ran for five years
as stage play and thrilled millions OF
people, is said to be one of the most
inspiring spectacles that has ever been
screened. 1t was produced on mag
nificient scale with gigantic sets and
beautiful backgrounds. In this respect
it is far greater in scope than the stage
production because scenes which were
only limited at in the cramped quarters
before the footlights are shown in all
their magnificent grandeur on the
screen. The unlimited space and the
magic Of the camera have wrought a
miracle the stage never dreamed of.
The story, representing the primitive
conception of the Bible and its char
acters, is filled with delightful humor,
although presented with tender rev.
erence.
The wonderful characterizations Of
Biblical folk and the beautiful scenic
effects are enhanced by the singing Of
rich and melodious spirituals by the
famous Hall johnson choir There are
twenty-five of these spirituals alto
gether. SOME faint, haunting back
ground with the singers unseen, and
others in full voice with the sixty mem
bers of the choir on the set
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Montana, up
to and including October 81, 1886, for
all merchantable dead timber standing
or down, and all the live timber marked
or designated for cutting on an area
embracing ITO acres within Unsurveyed
Sections 3 and 4, T. Is NJ, r. 81 w.,
Leigh Creek, Kootenai National Forest,
estimated to be TBS M feet Of white
pine, 300 cedar poles 80 feet and longer
and 500 cedar poles less than 80 feet
No bids of less than $500 per M feet
for white pine, &c per lineal foot for
poles 30 feet and longer, and FAC per
lineal foot for poles less than 30 feet
will be considered The sum of One
Thousand Dollars ($1O0000) must be
deposited with each bid, to be applied
on the purchase price, refunded, or re-
tanned in part as liquidated damages
according to conditions of sale The
right to reject any and all bids re-
served In addition to the above stump
rse, $50 per M feet B. M. for white
pine, and lac per lineal foot for all
cedar poles 30 feet and longer must be
deposited In cooperative fund to cover
the cost of brush disposal. In addition
to the foregoing cooperative deposits,
$1.25 per M feet B. M. of white pine
must be deposited in cooperative fund
to cover the cost of silvicultural work.
In this case the total of such deposits
will be within the limitations set up by
the Act of 1880. Before bids are sub
mitted, full information concerning the
timber, the conditions Of sale and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Libby,
Montana. oc1-15-2t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15

day for Bismarck, N D., to visit Mrs
Violet Hollis, who is Mrs. Henrich's
mother.
Irene Coffman played for a dance
Saturday night at Swamp creek.
Mrs. v. A. Sather and daughter Mar
celia made business trip to Spokane
Friday and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Maurice Nelson was a business
visitor ih>SpokaTe and Occur d Alene
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Southwick and niece, Jean
Marie Southwick, went to Hillyard
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Jackson were
visitors in Libby Sunday
A large load of equipment went
through Troy Monday for the construc-
ton of the road.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Southwick moved
into the L. A. White home last week
Mrs. Ralph Akin left for Occur d.
Alene, Ida, Sunday after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Clay and friends in Troy
for two weeks.
P. A. Peterson returned Friday ev-
ening from Browning.
Mrs Carl Cummings and daughter
lila Carleen returned Thursday from
Spokane and went to Sylvanite Mon
day.
L. A. Hosea went to Spokane Sunday
to visit Percy Goodwin and returned
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Litchfield went
to Spokane Friday
Mrs. Harold Magee entertained the
sewing club Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Davis were at
Libby Saturday on business trip.
Miss Dorothy Morrison returned from
Missoula Saturday where she had been
for few days.
Glen Barrett was visitor in Great
Falls, Fort Benton and Carter for ten
days He returned Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kinney of Bon
ners Ferry were guests Of. Mrs Van
Artsdale over Sunday
Mrs. L. Laffoon returned to White
fish with her daughter i'm law, Mrs.
Leon Laffoon, Friday where she will
visit for few days.
Mrs Clifford Clay, Mrs. Van Artsdale
and F. B. Collaw drove to Bonners Fer
ny to visit Mrs. f. B. Callow, who was
in the Boomers Ferry hospital.
Mrs Cole visited Mrs. Percy Good
win Monday
Mr. Goodwin is reported to be maxi
ing slow recovery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15

No. 2, Liberty No. 3, Liberty Fraction,
Hornbrook, Henley, Iron Mountain,
Bigney, Hy Bowen, Cabinet Queen,
Little Butte and Little Spokane. Also
all interest in Southeast Quarter South
west Quarter (SEASWh), South half
Northeast Quarter (Sl2NE14), South
west Quarter (SW4), Northwest Quar-
ter (NWA), Northeast Quarter South
west Quarter (NEASWA), Southwest
Quarter Northwest Quarter (SWA-
NW14), Qess one acre) in Section Thir-
ty-five, 1851, Township Thirty one
(31) North, Range Thirty-four (34)
West M. M; also Southeast Quarter
Northwest Quarter (SEHNWA)
Northeast Quarter (NEA), Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
(NEASWl4), and tract 150x29O feet in