davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-05
PROPAGANDA SEEN
IN c. c. c. CAMPS
William Hard Accuses Democrats
Of Holding Job Threat
Over Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A charge that the Democratic Ma
tional Committee is spreading propa-
ganda in c. c. C. camps in an ef-
fort to convince the men there that
Gov. Landon would abolish their jobs
was made last night by William Hard,
Republican commentator.
This propaganda is conducted
through periodical called Happy
Days." said Hard in a broadcast for
the Republican National Committee.
"This periodical is bought in bulk
by G. c. C.. camps for distribution
In the mess halls. It is published
and edited by Mr.. Melvin Ryder. Mr..
Notwithstanding to the Washington
Office of the Democratic National
Committees employed by the COM
mittee."
Hard added that "it is we'll known
that the c. c. c. camps, in and
Of themselves, have the overwhelm-
ing support of the members and lead
ers of both great political parties"
Evening star., 1936-09-05
RAINS SOAK PLAINS
Three Inches Fall Over Northeast
Kansas-Dust Bowl Drenched.

TOPEKA, Kans., September R.-
Rains soaked the parched plains of
Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and the
Texas panhandle last night with long
overdue moisture.
Along the northeast Kansas border
the fall was inches in some counties,
and the entire area received at least
three -fourths of an inch. Several
motorists were flooded out in Kansas
City, Mo-, by the downpour. Rains
were general throughout the State.
Oklahoma,s northwestern counties,
"dust bowl" Of the southwest, reported
rains varying from 31z inches to light
showers nearer the central counties.
Two youths were reported drowned
on . lake near Altus during q thun-
derstorm.
In the Texas Panhandle the fall was
general the last q hours.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
SAMUEL E. LEWIS DIES;
WAS EMPLOYE OF CITY
Clerk for IS Years Was Member
Of Sports Clubs Organized Here
Many Years Ago.

Samuel E. Lewis, II, died yesterday
after long illness at his home. 1411
Tenth street. He was q clerk in the
District government, and his family
had long lived here.
Mr.. Lewis as young man was an
early member of the old Capital BIZ
cycle Club, organized in 1879. He
was also q member of the old Co.
lumbia Boat Club. He had been in
the District government for Is years,
after leaving the dental supply busi-
ness of his father. Edward J. Lewis.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eva Houston Lewis, and daughter,
Miss Dorothy D. Lewis. Funeral serv-
ices will be at his late home at 2:30
pm. Monday, with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
COURT GIVES JUDGMENT
Mary Miles Minter Wins Sui
Against Convicted Embezzler.

LOS ANGELES, September 5 CP).-
Judgment of $79,738.24 against Lesli
3. Henry. convicted embezzler. wa
given in Superior Court yesterday b
Mary Miles Minter, star Of the silen
screen, her mother, Mrs. Chariot
Shelby, and Miss Minter's sister, Mri
Margaret Shelby Fillmore.
The Judgment was given in an ac
counting suit brought by the thre
women against Blyth & Co., brokerag
firm, and Henry, its agent.
Blyth & Co., settled its portion
the action by paying $l25.o0o. Henr
recently completed term in Sa
Quentin Prison after conviction on
charge that he misappropriated tn
trio's money. .-.~s<aE<
Evening star., 1936-09-05
BOSTON MAN MISSING
ON CHEVY CHASE VISIT
Police Asked to Search for Papei
Mill Supervisor, Who
Disappeared.
BY q staff Correspondent Of The Star.

~ a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md. September
Police were asked today to search
for Carlton w. Cameron, 59-year-olt
Boston man, who disappeared las
night while here on visit with friends
Cameron, employed by the Fedora
Government as supervisor in a pape
mill at Pittsfleld, Mass, and his wifi
were visiting at the home of Mis-
Nellie Mcdonald of Gilt Brookevill
road, q Washington school teacher
at the time of his disappearance.
He left the Mcdonald home shortl
after o'clock to go for a walk in tn
neiahborhood and had not reappeare,
this afternoon. His wife requeste
Montgomery County police to insti
tute a hunt for her husband.
When last seen Cameron was wear
ing q brown suede windbreaker over
brown shirt and also wore tan shoes
He was described as being about
feet 61a inches tall.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
KAHLERT SEASON ENDING

A play tonight and q banquet to-
morrow night will conclude this sea-
sons activities at Camp Kahlert,
Y. W. c. A. vacation retreat at Sudley,
Md.
Written by campers and directed
by Mrs. Alice s. Morse, dramatic
councillor, 1.-THE House That Jack
Built" q three-act play, will be pre-
sented at $50 tonight. The banquet
will be held at 6 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Holland Speeds Air Service.

THE HAGUE. Holland (R.-The
purchase Of eight Americana
Douglass transport planes, constructed
by the Douglas Aircraft Co. at Santa
Monica, Calf. has been confirmed
here. The planes are to shorten the
Amsterdam Batavia voyage from i've
to four dayB.&
Evening star., 1936-09-05
500 IN w. P. A. LAID OFF
Engineering Group Was Absent
More Than 70 Pct. of Time.

NEW YORK, September LP.-Col.
3. B. Somervell, w. P. A. administra-
tor, said yesterday he had given orders
for the layoff of 500 men in the
engineering division shown by check
up to have been absent from the job
more than 10 per cent of the time.
He said he believed many of the
800 were engaged in other work. The
w P. A., he said, did not pay the
men for the time they were absent.
There are $4,000 men in the engi-
neering division.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
School Opening Set in St. Marys.

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, September
Especially The public schools In
st. Marys County win open on Sep
tember 8, Miss Lettie Marshall Dent,
superintendent, announced here TO-
day. On September 8 an all-day
teachers meeting will be held at the
Leonardtown School to give the teach
ers insttlctious.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
FUNERAL TODAY.
Burial TO- Follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery,

Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine
Elkins Hit. socially prominent horse
woman, who died Thursday in New
York, were scheduled to be held here
at $50 pm. today at the home of
her mother in-law. Mrs. Robert r.
Hit, 1901 New Hampshire avenue.
with burial in Rock Greek Cemetery
Mrs. Hit, and her husband, William
F. Hit, spent most of their time at
their home in Middleburg, Va, but
frequently visited at the New Harup-
shire avenue address.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
MAN FALLS TO DEATH

Window Washer Drops Three
Floors at J. C. Dunn Residence.
Wesley Cornell, colored, about 50,
fell to his death today from the third
floor of the home of James Clement
Dunn, special assistant to the Sec
retary of State, at az Observatory
circle.
Cornell was washing windows at the
tkna,
Evening star., 1936-09-05
BAND CONCERT,

BY the Soldiers Home Band in the
bandstand at $50 pm. today. John
s. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; An
ton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
"Capital City, Staiger
Overture, "Stradella" -Flotow
Descriptive Fantasia,
Mountain Life" There
Grand selection from the opera
Martha" Flotow
Entr' r'Acte (a) "Serenade" Toselli
90 "Serenade Espagnole" -Bizet
Waltz de concert, "Autrefois"
m Times Gone Waldteufel
Finale, Captain Smith --Dr. Putnam
"The Star spangled Banner"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
NEWS ADVERTISING
BRINGS RESULTS
TO OIL COMPANY

Tangible evidence that the Con-
tinental Oil company's heavy use
Of newspaper space in it's market
ing territory during 1895 was a
sound advertising move is indicat-
ed in the figures of the company's
annual report for 1885 just issed.
These show that the company
increased the volume of it's general
business as well as it's profits, and
that it enjoyed a notable gain, in
the sales Of it's patented germ
precessed" motor oils. This pro-
duct, which was especially stressed
in the conpany's advertising, had
an increase in sales of overa14 per
cent, in comparison with the figures
for the previous year.
Continental recently announced
that it would again expend the
larger part of it's 1896 advertising
appropriation for newspaper space.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

Bridger; Mrs. w. III. Dickson, Bel
fry; and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Klep.
ich and daughter, Laurel.
Speakers at a regular meeting
of the Red Lodge Townsend club
No. 1 Tuesday night INCLUDED John
McAllister, Rev. 3A.B. Cornelson,
w. J. Beans, Judge Ricketts, (and
William Flockhart. Progress} of
the organization from a national
standpoint was discussed and lady
members served a lunch which
netted $6. Mrs. Carl Fluke is
chairman of the social committee.
Miss Winona Grelck, photogra-
pher at. Flash's Studio, will leave
April 4 for eastern points where
she will take advanced study in
photography. She will be replaced
for the time by Miss Katie Psenda
who formerly worked in Red Lodge
but recently was employed in
studios at Milwaukee, Wis, and
Wallace, Idaho. e.
Part of the estate of Harry Shu-
PEEK, Bridger, deceased, was order
ed sold for $8,740 to Joe Kuchin-
ski, Bridger, by o.. F. Goddard,
judge in district court here Tues
day. Kuchinski presented a check
for $4,000 in confirmation.
A marriage license was issued at
the county clerk of courts office
Tuesday to Anti C. Hassel, 65,
and Emma Leeman, 62, both of
Red Lodge.
Sunday visitors in Red Lodge
included Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Ver-
heaghe, Billings.
Final naturalization hearings for
ten Carbon county residents will
be held at the court house at 1 p.
M, April 4.
Two tables of bridge were in
play when Mrs. C. IN. Downs en-
tertained members of the Tuesday
Night club. Honors went to Mrs.
John Simpson and Mrs. d.. W.
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Provinse,
Clark's Fork, were Red Lodge
visitors Tuesday.
The Misses Hazel Landers and
Jessie Polich were honor guests at
a theatre party Sunday evening,
the occasion being the birthday
anniversaries of both girls. Follow
ing the theatre hour, the guests
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

adjourned to the home of Miss Ann
Jacinich where q light lunch was
served. Those present to help COM
memmorate the occasion were:
Misses Frances Polich, Ann Jacin-
ich, Jennie Starcevich, Ann Star
cevich, Mary Chefren, Phyllis
Lumley, Malina Kovach, Eda OBJ
ert and Edi Massa.
Rayno Hill of Billings spent the
weekend in Red Lodge with
friends.
Mrs. Caroline Cornellio enter
tained thirteen members of the
I. G. V. C. Thursday evening at her
home on McGillen Ave.
R. H. Wise, secretary and treas
urer Of the Billings Brewing CO.,
was in town Thursday and Friday,
transacting business.
Mr.. Ed Morton and daughter,
Goldie, returned from Helena Sun
day. Mrs. Morton stayed there to
visit with a daughter there.
Mrs. Lee Stacker, Grand Chief:
of the Pythian Sisters of Montana,
will pay Liberty Temple No. 10
a visit Monday evening, March 80.
She will be entertained by men,
bers of the Red Lodge order.
Mrs. Katie Bruno of Bearcreek
has as her guest her son, Matte
Bruno of Washington.
Vernetta Shepard, freshman at
the University at Missoula, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shepard, Washoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wadsworth,
Bearcreek, are visiting with the
daughter, Myrtle, at Missoula.
Mrs. Chris Becklen spent Thurs
day visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Dewey Hardy at Bearcreek.
An Irish program featured a
ladies' aid party at the Soulsby
home at Bearcreek last week. Mrs.
Ed Soulsby and Mrs. Frank Kas-
telitz were hostesses. Lunch was
served.
Mrs. Anna Hynds, Bearcreek,
has as her guest her daughter
Ruth Hynds of Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
Leatherpushers Of
Carbon County To
- Hold April: Bouts

Elimination bouts to determine
Carbon county boxing champion
ships will be held in Red Lodge
April 4, II and 1s, it was announe-
ed here by Leland S. Newman,
chairman of the American legion
committee in charge of the event.
Any amateur in Carbon county
is eligible to compete in the weight
to which he is suited and if the
entry list becomes too large elimi-
nation Journeys will be held in the
various communities, Mr.. New
man said.
Promoters Of the event have
secured Washinton hall for the
bouts here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
Carbon Students To
Present Vaudeville

Carbon County High School is
putting on what it terms High
School Vodvil, at Washington Hall,
Friday March 27 at 8 P. M. This
.Vodvil takes the place of the four
class programs which were form
erly given at the high school as
.sembly. This program is in charge
of the four class advisors: Miss
Dagny Hassell, Seniors; Miss Mary
Larkin, Juniors; Mr.. Leo Spogen,
Sophomores; Miss Phyllis o'Con-
nor, Freshmen. This program con-
sists of short plays, songs, tap
dancing, etc. -
There will be no admission
charge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
Others Survive

Publication of the suicide Of
Chester G. Narcotic, Joliet, in the
News two weeks ago, carried mis-
information on. those surviving the
victim. 1t was stated at that time
that Narcotic was survived by par
ents and a sister, Mrs. Elmer Reg
nier, Joliet. The parents are dead
and, besides Mrs. Regnier, Mar
cote is survived by a brother,
Fortin Narcotic, Joliet, and an
other sister, Mrs. H. F. Hatten-
berg of Kankakee, Ill.
Spogen Exalted Ruler
Leo r. Spogen was unanimously
named exalted ruler of the Bear
tooth lodge of Elks at lodge
session last week. Other officers
are Frank Sicora, esteemed lead
ing knight; J. NJ, Gornelio, esteem
ed loyal knight: Milo Schanck, es-
teemed lecturing knight; Gus
Foltz, secretary; F. H. Alden,
treasurer, A. M. Hartwig, trustee
and H. M. Mann, tiler. Spogen will
announce appointive officers and
committees at installation, April z.
News Has Own COlumnist
Everett Wallum, new reporter
on the News, who blotted up the
berry juice in an "Ebullitions of
Ebony Blot" column at Fargo, NJ,
Oak, for four years, continues his
mental meanderings in the Carbon
County News. Look on the right
hand column on page A for "Wal-
lunn's Solemn Column" a new
regular weekly feature designed to
give humor and dro1lery its proper
place.
|. Word has been received here of
the death of Miss elizabeth Cav
enagh, onetime Red Lodge school
teacher, at Seattle. Wash. Miss
Cavenagh was a sister of Mrs. ID.
g. O'Shea and has been engaged
in musical work in Spokane since
leaving Red Lodge about 20 years
ago.
A recent business visitor from
Helena was E. Este.
Mrs. W. B. Haselton, Mrs. Har-
riet Littlefield and Mrs. H. Richel,
all of Red Lodge, have received
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
INDRELAND FINED

Filing Indreland, Red Lodge,
was fined $27.50 byaJustice San
derson when he pleaded guilty to
a complaint charging that he was
diseharging firearms on the Carbon
county game. reserve Tuesday
morning. Carl Benson, deputy
warden with the Montana Game
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
BOYD STUDENT HEADs~CLUB

Donald Anderson of Boyd has
been elected president of the Ed
ucation club at the state university,
Dean Freeman Daughters of the ed
ucation school, announced. Ander-
son is an education major. The club
holds meetings and programs given
over to an education theme.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

word of the death of their brother,
E. G. Bundy, at Long Beach, Cal
Mr.. Bunday has been a visitor tc
Red Lodge in past years.
P. II. Gibbons and H. Smith,
both of Billings, were recent Red
Lodge visitors.
Red Lodge visitors from Billings
include Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Proud
lock.
Chris Branger of the Rosebud
river district was a business visl-
tor in Red Lodge recently.
George O'Neill of Bearcreek
transacted business in Red Lodge
last week. /|
Bouquets of sweet peas were
used as decorations for a dinner
party given by Mrs. H. w. Russell,
Washoe, last week. Three tables
were in play at a bridge party
which, followed the dinner. Mrs.
Roy Nutting and Mrs. R. G. Mar
tin won high honors, while Mrs.
Eugene Egan received a guest
prize.
J. w. Forsyth and w. R. Deem,
both of Bozeman, were Red Lodge
visitors recently.
The city library will receive
benefits from a public card party
to be held March 81 under spon-
sorship of the literature depart
ment of the Red Lodge Woman's
club. Mrs. H. B. Field is chair
man of arrangements.
The Italian Victory girls met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Peter Corpelio.
Johnnie Rossetto and Donald
Pay visited in Red Lodge last
weekend.
Mrs. Raymond Gebo was hostess
to members of her sewing club at
her home Thursday evening.
Miss Thresa Thompson was in
charge of the program at a meet
ing of the Junior Women's club at
the home of Mrs. Byron Whitconb
Thursday evening. A lunch was
served following reading by Miss
Thompson on home furnishings.
Sigurd I. Selden, 25, and Iris M.
Smith, 10, both of Billings, were
married here Saturday by Charles
Wilson, Justice of the Peace.
Bill Stanley, Bearcreek, WPA
worker at Bridger, sprained his
ankle while loading a culvert Sat-
urday and was taken to Red Lodge
for treatment.
Three from Carbon county were
graduated from the Eastern Mon
tana Normal at Billings last week.
They are Marie Fay Hansen, Ed
gar; Alice Lineback, Joliet, and
Gail Marriott of Roberts. \
Visitors in Red Lodge last week
included Lola Corbridge, Cody; S..
P. Eagle of West Yellowstone and
Harry Eagle of Helena.
Mrs. Katherine Alden and son,
John, Bozeman, were business visi-
tors in Red Lodge, last week.
Miss Hazel Dillon was a honor
guest at birthday party given
by Miss Barbara Sanderson and
Mrs. Clarence Lopp Sunday eve
ming. Dinner was served to Is
guests at Natali's. At bridge, later,
nonors went to Mrs. Ross Martin,
Mrs. George DeBourg and Margar-
et McCabe. Miss Dillon was re-
sipient> of a gift. j
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Slavens Sun
lay, were hosts to MIR. and Mrs.
A. E. Nordstrom Of Billings.
Victor Immonen and family, 217
> 9th st., will leave Sunday for
Butte where they will make their
rome. Mr.. Immonen's home and
,ther property will be sold at auc-
ion Saturday.
{ Visitors at the office of County
Attorney ,Conwell, the past week
include: Andrew Musser, Bridger;
lester Ward, Joliet; Robert Pryde,
3ridger; Hoyt Reynolds, Luther;
v. III. Bunney, Belfry; J. M. An
Ierson, Luther; Adolph Elk, Joliet;
E,.c Morxy A 1h,snnh4 ,oInj E:S.n,,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
FORT COLLINS MAN FINED

r. Bradley, Fort Collins, Col,
was fined $27.50 for Illegal pos
session of muskrat skins when he
pleaded guilty before Justice Rob-
ert Clark of Bridger. Bradley was
arrested by Carl Benson, deputy
game warden.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
Happenings 1
Phone Number 8 For YOUR News Line

and Fish commission, made the
arrest.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

Sc 7Bo BUYS 2 bungalows rented for $50
per month. Located near Fort Myer.
Excellent investment. Henry J. Robb. Inc.
1924 Vermont Ave. District S141.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
Official Notice


ALCOHOLIC BEvERAG E CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., January
1885. Notice 10 hereby given that the fol-
lowing persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remoHstrants
are entitled to be heard before The grant.
ing of such licenses. and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses on
January %. 1885, at 8 AS A. M. in Room
21e, District Building: 1946. Ernest Z.
Jenkins. Retailers D. 922 H 81" N. E.;
10th St., N. E.: 1854, Oscar Dislxin, Re-
tailer's B. 434-13th ST.. N. E.: 1885 Har-
old Schneider. Retailers B. 241 Va. Ave-,
8. E.: 1857, 1rma Berneice Large and
Marguerite Evelyn Finch. TIA lexington
4th St.. n. e. GEORGE W.. OFFUTT,
AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
ALCOHOLIC BEvERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, d. c.. January 8.
1885. Notice is hereby given that the fol :
lowing persons have applied for renewal
Of their licenses under the District OF Co
lumbia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act
that remonstrants are entitled to De heard
before the granting of such licenses and
that hearing will be had on such applica-
tions for licenses on January %. 1885. at
10 A. M. in Room 219. District Building
144. Jensen's Cafe. Inc, Retailers c: 1913
Shop. Inc, Retailers A. 21o4 Pa. Ave.
N W: 442. Paul Robert Watkins, TIA
Mid-City Market. Retailers B. 2724-12th
St., N. E.: 400, National Amusement Co.
TIA Swanee Ballroom, Retailers D. Earle
Bldg. 602-13th st.. N. W.: 663 James B.
Duffy. Retailers c. 150s-14th ST.. N. W:
1908, Henry Colodney, Retailers B. HOO
23rd St.. N. W.: 1858. Paul Aloi. Retail
er's B. 444 K St.. N. W.: 1419, Morris
Hurwitz, TIA Deanwood Market. Retailers
B, 451S Sheriff Rd., N E.: 1854. Daniel
P. Riordan. TIA Transit Restaurant, Re-
tailer's D 1855 Fourth St.. s. W.: 1890:
James 8. Thomas. TIA Ideal Sea Food
Cafe, Retailers D. I'll T ST.. N. W:
1922. Kenneth D. Farling. Retailers D.
AT New York Ave. N. W.: 1855, Peter
lisa Eways. TIA Black & Gold Restaurant.
Retailers D. 435-9th St, N. W.: 1855.
Pearl Patlen. Retailers B. I'll Minnesota
Ave-. s. E.: 29O9. Thomas D. Flaherty.
TIA Toms Good Hope Tavern. Retailers
D. 1245 Good Hope Rd. 8. E.: 3O3s.
Glenn NJ. Givens. TIA Touraine Sandwich
Shop, Retailers B. 1886 r ST.. n. W.;
1904. Max Phillips. TIA Max's Market.
Retailers B. sO0-6th ST., 8. W.: 1920.
Donald II. Devol. TIA The D. and L.
Coffee Shop Retailers D. 1504-14th St.
n. W.; 1858. Eleftherios E. Karydakis,
TIA Sun Delicatessen Lunch. Retailer .
D. 273l Bladensburg Rd.. N. +. GEORGE
W. oFFUTT. AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC
CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

Daytona Beach, the family resort on
the east coast Of Florida. Play on the
worlds finest beach. You needn't be rich
to live here. It's not that kind of town.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

~~~~
Lest
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
Official Notice


ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., January 8.
1896. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
arc entitled to be heard before the granting
of such licenses. and that hearing will be
had on such applications for licenses on
January %. 1886. at 8 80 A. NJ. in Room
rella, Retailers C, 1891 North Capitol ST.;
424. Peter George and Louis J. Nichols.
Retailers c. 2 and G St.. N. W.; 1892,
Improved Capital City Social Club, Retail
Harry Nicklis Ballos. TIA Takoms Res
tsurant. Retailers D. 317 Cedar St.. N. W.;
1868, Harry and Morris Dreisen, TIA
Harry Sandwich Shop, Retailers D, 1907
H st., n. W.: 3262. Giuseppe Puglid. Re-
oFFUTT. AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC
CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

ALBERT r. MoGLrE
washlngton's Leading Violin Maker
Rare Violins, Artistic RepairS Cases.
Supplies. 1917 r st. n. W. MAI. 1915.
W0nfed-Msn's Clothing
Cash for mems clothing and jewelry.
Dixie. Ills h st. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

QE DELIVERS ANY PIANO
QO Except those under $3.50
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14
SUNSHINE SISTERS

The Sunshine Sisters" All Cloth
ing club of Reserve and the leaders,
Mrs. Peter Groskurth and Mrs. Harold
Everson motored to Williston MAY II
where they visited the yard goods
department of the stores.
The Lions Club of Williston fur
nished the transportation and were
hosts for the All club on the trip. The
tour included the Farmers Union
creamery where the ex-
planned the method of pasteurizing
cream. making and wrapping butter.
The group also visited the city bakery
to watch process of making bread on
a large scale. Another point of interest
was the Farmers Union chick hatch
cry.
Miss Edith Jensen, assistant county
agent in Williston. took the group
to visit the city park.
The club members who made this
trip are; Alice Madsen, Myrtle Esten-
son, Evelyn Estenson, Wonita Hunter,
Eva Johansen, Betty Jean Hansen,
Mabel Johansen, Patsy Hunt, Dorothy
Mouritsen. Carrie Mouritsen, Joyce
Hansen, Verna Johansen, Eunice Ror-
Wig, Marvel jacobsen, Yvonne Strands
kov, Virginia Madsen, Norma Christ
ensen, Ovidia Petersen, Seena Peter
sen, Dorothy Hansen, Violet Hanse,
Irene Ibsen, Hazel Angvick, Helen
Ann Lund.