davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Transamerica gets
Million as Share
OfBank Dividend
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, June 10.-Trans-
america Corp, owning 1906 per cent
of the stock of the Bank of America
National Trust and Savings Associa-
ton. was voted s1.0o0.00o yesterday
when the latter's board of directors
declared a 50-cent dividend on its a.
100000 shares outstanding.
At the same time directors of Trans
americas State affiliate, Bank Of
America, declared a second quarterly
dividend of $4,000. Transamerica
owns 9S.98 per cent of the stock of the
State concern.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
RNOVER OF DEPOSITS
DROP DURING MONTH
he Associated Press.

\ decline in turnover of bank de-
its last month, attributed chiefly
seasonal influences, is shown in the
deral Reserve Boards report on
bits for leading cities.
But the total retained a substantial
d over comparable figures for last
r on a major uptrend visible since
80.
Checks drawn against individual
cunts in l4l cities compared as
'oWs.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
N. B. A. Opposes
Non-TIiIeG Go

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 25.
The National Boxing Association
today went on record as vigorously
opposed to the impending non.
title boxing bout between heavy.
weight champion Jim Braddock
and Joe Louis, unless it is a
purely exhibition bout which
must be so advertised"
Edward C. Foster, executive sec.
retary Of the NRA, declared:
Regardless of whether the
bout be billed as a nOn-titIe con-
test, the title, should the cham
piOn be defeated, would auto
matically pass to the con-
tender"
cit has naturally taken the
champion in the heavyweight
division a great many years to
arrive at his exalted position,
and we concur in the belief that
he should not be compelled to
defend his title, but once in IL
months. But under no cOnSid-
Grafton whatever should a
champion heavyweight be al
lowed to compete with any con-
tender in that division in a
nOn-title contest, for it is Obvi-
Gus that both contestants weigh
ing over IT'S pounds, are then
legitimate heavyweightS
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
IS ATLANTIC COAST DOUBLES ON DECEMBER II
I erp Gridders
Anxious TO
SCoreWin

Maryland's football team is In"
tent upon whipping Washington
and Lee in the Baltimore Stadium
tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO
o'clock for three big reasons. They
are:
It needs q win to restore it,
morale for the tougher tilt with
Western Maryland in Baltimore
on December 5.
Having played nine games and
won five, a win is necessary to
insure finishing on the right side
Of the ledger and Of at least
breaking even in its major con-
tests. st. Johns is included in
the five victims to date, so Mary.
land really has only broken even
in its big games.
It also needs a win to gain the
upper hand in the series with the
Generals, which now stands at
five-all, with one game scoreleSS
tie.
However, the TerpS do not fig.
ure that they have much better
than an even chance to whip the
Generals, who have had since No
vember IA to point for the game.
while Maryland actually has had
hardly time to even recuperats
from the strenuous Georgetown
tilt Of last Saturday.
It will be a big team, well
equipped all along the line, that
Maryland will face tomorrow.
Only one man among the Wash
ington and Lee forwards scales
under 100, several of them weigh
ing much more, with Bob Spes-
Sard, 6 foot 7 inch, 219-pound end,
topping the array in altitude and
weight.
There are no pigmies in the
backfield, either, which finds VIII
ton Sample, a fast 200-pounder.
as the ace. He Is senior who has
registered 43 points to be among
the leading scorers in the South.
ern Conference.
Maryland is banking upon Bin
GuckeySon and it's generally SUI
perior speed in the backfield to
pull it through.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
CoIored Pro Gridders
Play Here Friday

The Brown Bombers Of New
York make their first appearance
in Washington Friday night at
Griffith Stadium to engage the
Washington Gridiron Conference
All-Stars team. The Bombers are
coached by Fritz Pollard of Brown
University.
The local eleven selected from
the nine teams in the conference
namely Willow Tree, Yellow Jack.
cts, Ebenezer, St. Cyprian, War
ring, Navy Yard, North East, Ana
costa and Brown, and headed by
such stars as Orch Dyson, Big
Scott, Calvin Clarck, 'Mose" Ford,
and "Anger' Baby Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
.FresChi, Addir
Win Prizes

(Cont. from First Sports Psge)
blanks and these should be
printed.
Winners are urged to present
themselves at The washington
Times Sports Department per-
sonally so that they can be
identified. The Times wants to
send all checks to the residence
Of the fortunate ones to avoid
all risks. Nor will The Times
assume responsibility for checks
that go astray. Come into The
Times Sports Department and
leave your home address. It will
save you and us much trouble.
Here's the complete list Of this
weeks winners:
LADIES' WINNERS
LeOna Adair. Ladies' Federal
Margaret Lynn, Ladies' Fed
eral League ........... 1AO S'OO
Lucille Young, Ladies' District
League s....'.' A4O A'VO
Margaret Willard, L aides =
Lutheran League ........: 14S Loo
Maxine Thompson. Internal
Revenue .................. 141 loo
Vivian Nolan, Internal Reve-
nu0 ...........s'...'' 141 1'VU
Helena KOhler, Eastern Star. 138 1.SO
Mildred Miskelly. Ladies' Dis
trict League .............. 1SS LOO
MEMS WINNERS
Joe Freschi, Recreation League 1872 $500
Harold kassOn, Income Tax
League .............:.. 1IO S.oC
"F1ick" Hurd, Col m biR
Heights League ........... 166 1.OC
Howard Jenkins, Geo. Com.
mercial League .......:... 164 1.O(
Walter Powell, PrOof-Night
League s.................. 46S 4'Ot
Theodore Beck, Agri. Adjust
ment League .............. 162 Loo
Glenn Smith, Saturday Night
League ...... ......s.......:. 161 1.O(
g gorge Garrison. Columbia
Lodge League ............ ISL 1.O(
James DOOlanp W0P Dept
LARRU0 l0l 4sUt
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
FresChi Bowl S
ReC0rdGame

Joe Freschi set q seasons
record in the Recreation Duckpin
League which appears likely to
remain a record for the entire
year. He rolled 1872 to help Phil
Bobys hold its lead over the
field. Joe, however. only had a
396 set.
Other standout sets were Clarke,
1856; Beavers, 1872: Joe Harrison,
381: Keith, 1888; Hunt, $50: Cor
don and Coudrey, $40 each: King
solver, 365, and Anderson, 1862.
Diplomat Cafe had high set,
1,764, and high team game, Gal.
STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Conner Is Named
Rider Captain

Roosevelt Highs basketball
team has started its season. The
boys haven't actually engaged in
games yet, but practice and plans
have been the rule in recent days.
Today the team had a new cap
tain to succeed Francis Beamer,
who graduated last year. He is
Joe Conner, who substituted for
Beamer at center in the 1885
interhigh series.
Conner is expected to De a big
help to the Riders. Besides being
able to "get the jump" over most
rivals in the school group, the
youngster is a good shot.
Eastern High feted its football
team at a banquet last night at
the school. A. H. Gregory was the
guest of honor and was presented
with an electric clock, gift of the
school.
Principal Charles Hart was
POSTMASTER and Gregory and Cur.
ley Byrd were the principal speak
ers. Other speakers were Birch E.
Bayh, head Of the school systems
athletic department; Assistant SUI
perintendent of Schools, Harvey
A. Smith; Henry I. Quinn, rep
resenting the Board Of Education;
John Paul Collins, principal at
Anacostia High; Coaches Hap
Hardell, Hardy Pearce, E. C. Card.
well, Charlie Guyon, Artie Boyd,
Orrel Mitchell, Irving Holbrook,
Carl Heintell, Lynn Woodworth
and Herman Littman and Paul
Magoffin and Dutch Eberts, Of
ficialS who handled the series.
Twenty-Five players were pre-
sented with letters. They were al
KidweI, Forrest Warner, Jack
Kearney. Paul Kober, Robert
Stang, Alvin Dickinson, Clarence
LaSalle, Charles Camper, Curt
Millar, Russell Kendrick, Joseph
Spigone, Cline Cliff, William
Kemp, Harold Speith, Richard
Wade, Elwood Mathieson, Charles
DiGuilian, James Moore, Jack
Sugrue, Gene Davis, Roy MichaelS
and Manager Marshall Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Rose Bowl Adds
To Interest in
GridGames

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
evenly matched. st. Thomas is a
fine team by the end of Novem.
ber, so I'll take the Saints.
DAVIDSON VS.. WAKE FOREST
Locally, Wake Forest will be
favored because of its great show
ing against G. w. However,
Davidson stacks up as a better
team.
WASHINGTON VS.. ST. LOUIS
"A local rivalry game similar in
many respects to the Georgetown
Maryland rivalry here. Anything
can happen in this tilt, but Wash
ington appears to hold an edge
TULSA VS.. ARKANSAS-Arkan
sas has been playing great foot
ball since the G. w. defeat. Tulsa
is strong also. Little has beer
heard locally about Tulsa since
it stopped playing G. w. How
ever, the Oilers have a top team
and I look for them to defeat the
Razorbacks.
RUTGERS VS.. OHIO YVES
LEYAN-An intersectional game
between two teams in the third
classification. Rutgers is not what
it used to be. Ohio wesleyan
ought to win this one.
" Other choices:
G. w. over West Virginia, Mary
land over Washington and Lee
Hampden-Sydney over American
University, Detroit over Creighton
Alabama over Vanderbilt, Citade
over Wofford, Flagstaff over New
Mexico.
Centenary over Oklahoma A
& NJ, Drake over Washburn, How
ard over Chattanooga, Ole Mis-
over Miami, Tennessee over Ken
lucky, Texas A. & M. over Texas
Colgate over Brown, Fordham ovel
N. Y. u, Franklin Marshall ovel
Gettysburg, Penn over Cornell
Pitt over Carnegie, Temple ovel
Bucknell.
Clemson over Furman, Duke
over N. c. State, Western Reserve
over Case, Dayton over Witten
berg, st. Mary's over Pacific
Southern Cal over U. C. L. A.
Washington State over Washing
ton, Utah over Colorado State, Col
orado over Denver, North Carolina
over Virginia, Richmond over vii
liam and Mary, Cincinnati ovel
Miami, Missouri over Kansas
Oklahoma City over Haskell, v. M
I. over V. P. l., Utah State ovel
Idaho.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Shines
In Record SET

Although he has been bowling
for more than 20 years, and is in
his late forties, Walter Red" Me
gaw is still dynamite on the maple
ways.
Last night, the frey red head
pounded the pins for a 430 set to
help the Hertz Driv-ur-Self team
to chalk up an all-time Columbia
Heights League team set record
at the Arcadia alleys. Hertz's rec
ord set was 1924, which included
games of 581, 664 and 679.
MegaW's games were 1875, 148
and 157, which established a new
high season record for individuals.
With this powerful shooting
Hertz had no trouble in disposing
of Ben Hundley club in three
games to jump from fifth place to
third.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
King S, Senators
SCoreUpsets

King Texaco and Senator bowl
ers registered upsets in the Tenn
pie Minor Duckpin League last
week. the Gasmen dumping Try
Me Garage twice while the LegiSla-
tors did the same thing to Prin-
cess Theater. Senators had a 5S3
game and 1,641 set, high for the
week.
Boteler had high set, 357, fol.
lowed by Young with 351, Shank,
349; Oliveri, 346, and Meade and
Mitchell with 341 each. Stand
ings:
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Classic Opens
At Temple
Alleys
BY GNO SINH

With the football season about
to be packed away in moth balls
and the "hot stove" leaguers out
gathering firewood for a long win
ter session, the duckpin sport bios
SONS forth in all it's glory
First to burst forth in all its
pristine splendor will be the sixth
annual Washington Times Allan
tic Coast Doubles, the standout
twosome attraction on the bowl
ing calendar each season.
This classic event each year
draws the leading pairs OF Mary
land and Virginia as well as the
District Of Columbia.
Opens At Temple
The Atlantic Coast Doubles will
be rolled on Saturday, December
IL, with the first block at N. E.
Temple alleys at 2 p. m. and the
closing block at Recreation AL
leys, at 7:30 p. m.
10 MAKE d. purse Ou444CACAAVAJ Ia
teresting to satisfy the top-notch
talent of the bowling fraternity
the entry fee has been hiked to
$24 per team, or $12 per man,
which means that $40 per team
will go in the prize fund.
The test calls for ten games in
two five-game blocks.
Last year the title was won by
a "dark-horse" pair, Russ Spill.
man and Paul Jarman, two Of
Rosslyn's most promising perform
erS.
NOsed Out Stars
They nosed out such brilliant
shooters as Walter Red Megaw
and Ray Won Dreele, Howard Par.
sons and Hokie Smith, Astor
Clarke and Joe Harrison, Bill
Krauss and Dutch" Newman,
Ollie Pacini and Joe Freschi, Nova
Hamilton and Wilmer Robey, and
Harry Hilliard and Irving Bill
heimer.
George L. Isemann, National
Duck Pin Bowling Congress secre-
tary, is again executive chairman
in charge Of the classic and he is
accepting entries at Room ZIG
Maryland Building, Washington,
D. C.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Saturday Municipal Stadium Philadelphia, 80 P N.Y.
NAVY
RESERVES

ARNIY-Meyer &C., Ryan, 81; Hipps, %; Maxwell 6S
1sbel 49, Kimbre 15 Howell AZ; Little, 26 Rogner, II
Lon 2; oconnor, 7; Martin, IL; Metz 81; Kopscak "a
Thomas 4; Connor 3o schermerhorn 60; Bailey 1o Finn
At; Luper 81 Kirby Smith, 31 Engstrom 81; Brown, 80
Macomber 43; Blanchard, 46; Buster, g.
NAvY-Emrich IA; Blaha, 49, Rankin, 49, Worden, 10
Janney 22 Lynch 49, Whsle &c. Beard, I'll Ingram, 49, An
drews 29 Ferrara 30 Gunderson 3d. Dubois 49, sovae So
Ghesquiere S6 Whitesde, 81; Reinmann, 80; soOy, Al
Hysong, 43; Muse 49, Jarvis 4s; Hessel 50; Morre, 81
woodhead 81; Miller, 55; swidersh, 81; Mcfarland 80
Schmidt 62 Bringle, 6S Wallace 65 Case 66 Sloan, 68
Fike co. Hoovak, ii Cooke To- Whitman, 49, Gurnee Is
Van Meter SO; Fincher "a; Franks 06; Minviele SO
Antrim 49, Mason 89 Powell 91 spector 90; Player, SO
Dean, 95; soucek, 96; Thomas, SO; Edwards SO.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
New Captain Praised

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. IS.
He's q grand person and a great
leader" Coach Harry Kipke COM
mented today on the election of
Matt Patanelli Of Elkhart, Ind,
end and captain of the 80 Mich
gan football team, as the squads
most valuable player by his team
mates,
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
BattIed to Tie

MONTREAL, Nov. 25-The
second intra-city hockey game be-
tween the Montreal Maroons and
the Canadiens today was recorded
as a % tie. The teams played
into the overtime period.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Kirk Miller
Says:

IContinued from 1St Sport Page)
far without the aid Of a good de-
fensive backfield. This discussion,
understand, concerns mainly de-
fensive play.
Up at Fordham where the praise
Is loud and strong for its power
full line, too seldom is word men
toned of the men that are back
ing up the line. It would be very
good gamble to state that, al
though Woje, their potential ALL
American center, who does a fine
Job backing the line and receives
the proper recognition for his
work, is properly aided by the
fullback and the halfbacks; for,
were he not, Fordham would not
be known as the team with one
of the strongest lines in the coun-
try.
As to Passes
Many a loss is blamed on the
backfield for it's inability to pro-
tect against passes, with no men
ton of the lines part in this phase
Of the game. Yet any coach will
tell you that a hard-rushing line
is the best defense against for
wards. There are very few passerS
that are effective if they are hur'
ried too greatly.
Whenever I am headed for a
game boasting a team with a
highly touted line, I make it a
point to watch the assistance that
is coming from the backers-up
the auxiliaries whose orthodox
work is to stiffen the defense.
and usually I find a perfectly
functioning set Of ends and at
least two close backers-up who are
splendidly drilled in their duties
of getting up there quickly and
bolstering their front wall.
So let's look around a bit before
acclaiming or criticizing a line
any line-that has been stamped
stronger weak! Let's see what
help IS forthcoming from the nat
ural sources to the rear!
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Ad-A||ey Team Takes
Times Pin Lead

Ad-Alley took the lead in the
Washington Times Duckpin Lea
que last night by trouncing the
Advertising team thrice. Charles
"Bucky" Harris's 1873 game and
Ronald Smiths 3S1 set helped
Ad-Alley to ring up a 1642 team
set
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
Mrs. Anna Nelson Guest
at Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Anna Nelson was compliment
ed guest at a bridge luncheon giver.
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L. E. Helm. Other hostesses at the al
fair were Mrs. H Lewis, Isabel Brad
en- and Mrs. A. F. Mclean. Mrs. Mel
son, accompanied by her sister, Mrs
M. Keup of Mohall, N. D., left We'd
nesday morning for California, where
they will spend the winter.
One o'clock luncheon was served to
twelve guests. Bridge was the after
moons diversion. Mrs. Nelson was pre-
sented with a gift from her friends.
Others present at the party were
Mrs. L. G.. Zeddler, Mrs. R. E. Gustaf-
son, Mrs. E. S. Koser, Mrs. Henry Bar
ner and Mrs. E. Madden.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27

young woman lawyer, Miss Natalie
Couch of Nyack, to direct the women's
campaign for him in the eastern states.
Miss Couch ran for Congressman-at-
Target n New York in 1884.
Early next month Florence Lowther,
professor in the zoology department at
Barnard College, will return to the
United States after seven months
work in Central Africa, studying the
pygmies. Woman's place is certainly
in the world today.
Katharine Cornell, the actress, has
received IN honorary degree of Doctor
of Letters from the University of Wis
consin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
WQDfRN
WPMtN
C%AARl|ORMoNp
MlLlAM(.
Precedent Of National
Federation Of Business and
Professional Womsn's Clubs, Inc.

/ am writing this article from Paris
where | am attending the meeting Of
the International Federation of Busin-
ess and Professional Women's Clubs.
Frances Perkins, the first American
to serve as a member Of a
Presidents cabinet, having been APP
pointed by President Roosevelt as
Secretary of Labor, is also here for
the gathering.
So is Lena Madesin Phillips, New
York lawyer, who is president of this
great International Organization. l
have just delivered an address on the
topic THE Way Forward" And my
answer to this riddle is education and
cooperation. So may the nations of the
world live at peace with one another.
Mrs. Violet McTurk has a Job in
British Guiana which no other white
woman has re- undertaken. She has
a trading post IT'S miles inland, where
she lives. She buys gold and diamonds
from the natives ard employs a num-
Der of natives to sluice gold from the
river beds. She inaugurated a tourist
service to the famous Kaieteur Falls,
which are five times higher than Mia
CARA. Houses have been built at the
falls by the Government and Mrs. Nc
Turk escorts her parties by truck, rail
and boat, the round trip taking a
week.
Miss Anne Marie Driscoli of Wash
ington, D. c., national supervisor of
the Federal Houseworkers' Training
Project, says that housework has at
tanned the status of a career for wom-
en-. When housewo~k is put on a bus
mess basis and the standards are
satisfactory to both employer and
employee, it takes a new place in our
country.
Recently ! wrote of the retirement
of my old friend Ellen Fitz Pendleton
as president of Wellesley College. Now
! must comment on her death Retired
at seventy-one from the leadership of
this great eastern woman's college she
did not long survive, but passed away
at Newton, Mass, on July 26. Thous-
ands of women all over this country
will mourn her.
Governor Landon, the Republican
nominee for President, has selected a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
Group Entertained
at Nelson Home

Phyllis Nelson entertained a group
of friends at a dinner given at her
home Monday evening. The dinner
was served at seven o'clock. Garden
flowers of all colors decorated the
table. Covers were laid for ten.
Guests present were Iylo Zeibarth,
Alice Barner, Henrietta Peterson,
Donna Clayburgh, Tom Mclean, Bob
Johnston, Roy Antonson, Mark Clay
burgh and Jerry Morck.
After the dinner the young people
attended the dance at the Blue Moon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
Raaens Host to
Group of Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Raaen were
hosts to a group of friends at a din
ner given at their farm home neal
Outlook. A chicken dinner was served
at one o'clock. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Christianson,
Gwendolyn and Roger, and MIR. ana
Mrs. W.. Raess and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
Mrs. Moore Is
Honored Wednesday

Mrs. H. d. Moore was complimented
guest at a dinner given Wednesday
afternoon at the l.. c. Peterson home.
The occasion was Mrs. Moore's birth
day. Lunch was served at four o'clock
and Mrs. Moore was presented with
several gifts. Those present were Mrs.
H. D. Moore, Mrs. Jenny Peterson,
Ms. c. w. Peterson, Mrs. Forrest
Goodman and the L. c. Peterson fam
lily.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
Iylo Ziebarth Honored
on Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Phil Zeibarth was hostess to a
group of young friends at a dinner
given Tuesday evening in honor of her
daughter, Iylo's, birthday. The dinner
was given at the Zeibarth home and
was served at six-thirty o'clock. After
the dinner the young people were TAX
en- to the show by the hostess. Guests
present were Alice Barner, Phyllis
Nelson, Henrietta Peterson and Mar
guerite Peterson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
Hostesses to Guests
Tuesday afternoon

Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. E. G..
Brown entertained several ladies at
the E. G. Brown home Tuesday after
noon. The afternoon was spent visit
ing and at four o'clock a lunch was
served. Guests present were Mrs. S. T.
Klovstad, Mrs. Hilda Highland, Mrs. c.
Jackson, Mrs. Charles Morey, Mrs.
Carl Lund, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Charles
Taylor, Alma Highland, Gladys Carlson
and Doris Brown.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
Catholic Daughters
Hold Meeting

The regular meeting of the Catholic
Daughters was held in the Catholic
church basement Monday evening.
Mrs. E. Gooder and Mrs. B. Chandler
were hostesses. After the business
meeting a lunch was served and Mrs.
Anna Sorby was presented with a gift
from the society. About twenty mem
bers were present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
Dinner Honors Former
~Plentywood Resident

Mrs. c. c. Johnston was hostess at
an informal dinner Sunday after
noon in honor of Adolph Sand
lin, former Plentywood teacher. The
dinner was given in the Johnston
home at one o'clock. Covers were laid
for Mr.. Sandlin, Tom Mclean, Levin
Zimmerman, Iylo Zeibarth and Bob
Johnston.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
Gwendolyn Christianson
Hostess at Dinner

Miss Gwedolyn C%hristianson was
hostess at a six-thirty dinner given at
her home Thursday evening. Covers
were laid for Mrs. c. G.. Christensen,
Mrs. w. Raess and daughter Freida,
Mrs. j. Kjelstrup and daughter Kath-
ryn and Mrs. w. Erickson and daugh-
ter Mildred. The table was decorated
with bouquets of garden flowers. The
evening was spent in visiting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
Young People Hold
Picnic at Grove

A group of Plentywood young peo-
pie held a picnic at Marron's coulee
Sunday afternoon. A picnic lunch was
served and the day was spent in pic
mic fashion. Those present were Phyl-
lis Nelson, Donna Clayburgh, Alice
Barner, Jerry Morck, Tom Mclean
and Mark Clayburgh.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
FOR WEE MODERNS

Pattern 1924: Not all of the life of
wee moderns is spent in sun suits, or
sleeping pajamas. Many times the oc-
casions arise when a really lovely
frock is required. Sometimes darling
little girls are flower girls at a we'd
ding. The little girl sketched has just
been dressed in her pale pink frock
of dotted swiss, with bands of delft
blue, and with her basket of flowers
is ready t o strew them in the path Of
the bride.
The sweet little round yoke is fin
ished with the blue ribbon and tied in
wee bows at each side. The sleeves
could not be otherwise than puff and
the gathered dress is completed by the
contrasting rows of ribbon or braid at
the hemline.