davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-14
PERSONAL.

E6NS0NtAks
MEMoRR5a99Irs ann IsE5a9 .l9's E9'RApICATED By ny
time or money back write for booklet; no
dFHgs asg es5s q sn5Sgsry Esss pr ass
EyERY CARE GIVEN MvALIDs AND CON.
Phone Adams 7sss. isSs s Kaloramsa al ans rd. n10r
TEACHER. sPEAKs. SPANISH. WISHES
America. Address Box 52o-s. Star once.
NEW YEAR EVE PARTY.
Spacious public rooms available for pri-
yate parties. Hotel Continental. National
PHYsIoTHERAPY-sUN TAN. ELECTRIC
8 ST. NV. North 1866. 14s
EXPERIENCED WOMAN. GRAD. NURSE
while relatives at work. North 1861 I4'
DISSEMINATING. coat refining and re- re,
Holmead pl. NV.
DIR. TALKIN. EYEsIGHT SPECIALIST.
Eye examination by appointment. Address
1924 Eutaw pl.. Baltimore. Md. Is.
NEARBY VA.-ARE YOU ILL. TIRED.
hems Care sss q GRAD % He
quiet; proper diet. Walnut 1919. 15s
CHILDREN BOARDED WITH MOTHERS
care: private home; S6 per week; Laundry
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
ability to pay q higher price The Greater
funeral cars and all. for as little as S7S
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for S85 In case Of death call
the Greater W W Chambers Go; 14th st
or write. our address. We will send you
Ssauti5ul j. c1teoEybs bo Of Iu; hoT We Dc liz l
18th ct. sc. phone Atlantic 6700.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

wANTED-COMMUTER 70 BALTIMORE
daily; be in Baltimore at o. leave about
4:30; reasonable. Adams 7S40. after 6.
DRIVING TO MIAMI AROUND THE 18th.
'36, Dodge: take 4 passengers; references
exchanged. Decatur 5451. 15s
business man viii take three to share ex-
penses. Packard. Phone Adams 6562 15s
Evening star., 1936-11-14

1926 18th ST. NV. Cecil Apt. 4Os-
warm room, twin beds; single or double.
District 1853 15S
Evening star., 1936-11-14

1924 EVARTS ST. NE-Front room with
southern exposure. in private home. newly
furnished: gentleman. Call after 9. De-
O1G9-M
Evening star., 1936-11-14

1000 s ST. NW-Large, warm room, small
kitchenette next 70 bath. use Of phone; $50.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

EXTREMELY LARGE DOUBLE ROOM.
twin beds. 10 minutes from downtown
en- Conn. ave. Suitable fo- couple or .
gentlemen. Potomac 3GgO-W.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

GEORGETOWN. 1913 both st. NV. Apt.
2-Large. comfortably furnished room
first floor: large closet: use of sitting room:
convenient to bath. Apply evenings. North
1881. IL
Evening star., 1936-11-14
PERSONAL.

PARENTsI YOUR SALARY CONTINUED
S281 a month for each 500 monthly SAL
STy continued year, TNc9Ms l9ngsr periods at
CASH II living at age 90. Company
established 1S45. For illustration. AT
YOUR AGE, send date of birth to REFS |
NIGER AGENCY. 'Shoreham Building.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

FOR sALEIThres hives Of honey bees;
reasonable price. Phone Hyattsviue
Evening star., 1936-11-14

NEAR CONNECTICUT AND SISingle
per month. North A531
The Western news., 1936-06-04

The Farm Women's club met We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Marcia
Nixon The study subject was Charm, '
with Geraldine Nixon as leader There
was an election of officers for the new
year
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Bridges of Helena
arrived in Libby yesterday. Mr.. Brid-
ges is associate director of the national
unemployment service and comes to
visit the local unemployment office
here
Mrs. B. w. Blackney, who has been
visiting here with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. E. I. Racicot, left Tuesday for
her home in Detroit She planned to
stop in Minneapolis for visit with a
sister.
Fay Brown received badly cut hand
in an automobile accident this week.
Something went wrong with the steer
ing gear and the car turned over. Other
occupants were not injured.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Cairns and daugh-
ter Patricia will leave tomorrow for Sc
attle, from which port they will sail on
Saturday on 15-day cruise to Alaska.
The cruise will take them as far as
Seward.
Mrs. Herman Bockman, ST., returned
to Libby during the past week from an
extended visit with her daughter Mrs.
Taylor, in California. She says that
Miss Bernardine, who accompanied her
to Californoia, will not return until
August.
Lloyd Baker came over from Con-
rad Saturday for a visit with his par
ents, Senator and Mrs F. E. Baker.
He was accompanied by two friends,
Herbert Lee and James Withrow. Sun
day two other friends, Walter mad
Frank Bush, drove in from Spokane
on their way to Conrad and picked up
the three young men In Libby Tor a
return trip to Conrad.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
l0(A[ STUFF

Jean Riley of Kalispell is in Libby
today.
Born to MIRA nd Mrs. Hans Peterson,
on June /, son.
Mrs. George Blackwell, Jr., was at
Troy last Friday visiting with relatives.
Miss Edith Jewell came in from
Spokane to spend the weekend with
relatives in Libby.
George Baker is working at the liq
uor store during the absence Of Forrest
DeRosia on vacation.
Editor e. B. Sisson of Eureka was
among Eureka people who came down
for the court house dedication.
The First Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet in the church on June II and will
be entertained by Mrs. Ole Rolseth.
Mrs. Glen Frisbee Of Boulder is in
Libby visiting a few days with her
parents, MIRA nd Mrs. c. c. Jewell.
Rev. r. A. Dalton will hold services
at the Lutheran church, South Libby
June 9th at 5 p m. Everybody invited.
Mrs. w. E. Pitcher leaves for Mime
apolis this week to spend most of the
summer with her son, the Rev. Bliss
Pitcher, and his family.
Mr.. Deeds Comes to Town" an out
standing show for the entire family.
Don't miss it. Sunday and Monday at
the Kootneai theatre.
Arthur Sleizer and Miss Hilda Oehl-
vein drove over from Ft Peck Friday
for visit with Mr.. Sleizer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sleizer.
Frances Brooks left last week for
Lewiston, Ida, to visit her father, John
Brooks, who has been employed there
for some time.
Mrs. Lou Joughlin left Sunday for
Newark, N. j. where she will spend a
couple of months visiting with a sister.
Later the two ladies will drive t,
Libby.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Willis stopped in
Libby Tuesday for visit with old
friends, MIRA nd Mrs. c. 0. Rowe.
They were on their way to their home
in Tacoma from eastern Montana.
Mrs George G. Winchester arrived
Tuesday from her home at Oakland,
Calf, and will again conduct class
invoice here She is at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neils.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
Fortiae News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leonard and chill
dren visited friends in Eureka last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Isrealson and lit
ties ON were guestsa the c. O Wink
ley home on Sunday.
Mrs Mabel Clemmons, who has
visited at the Nash home for the past
ten days, returned to her hcme in
Spokane on Sunday. :.
Oscar Iverson came up from Kali
spell to spend Saturday and Sun
day on his ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Yoppe and
daughters Margie and Jean were Wis
itors in Kalispell and Lakeside 'asl
Thursday The two girls remained for
a two-weeks' visit with their grand
parents at Lakeside.
Mrs. Joseph Mjolsnes arrived or
Wednesday from Power and will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A, G. Curtis Her husband will
follow in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilden and son
and Miss Fay Wolff accompanied the
Pat Jones family Of Eureka on pic
mic to Phillips Falls last Sunday.
MIRA nd Mrs Charles Mace and two
children, Audrey and Louis, of Kali
spell visited at the r " Klinke home
on Sunday.
Mrs Chester McGlenn and little
daughter Kay of Great Falls arrived or
Friday night for two weeks visit with
MIRA nd Mrs. c. 0. Winkley
Rev. Omer Idso Of Whitefish will
conduct services at the Community
church next Sunday afternoon at ;
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Metz and sons
Robert and Kenneth Of Standpoint
Idaho, were visitors at the Weydemey
er home on Monday.
The c. H. Franklin family of Kali
spell were in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Zeller has improved
her place in Fortine by putting up .
good looking lattice fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herrig and sor
Robert were visitors in Kalispell anc
Columbia Falls on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilke and three
Of the Beaulaurier children of Kali
spell were in town Monday.
Mrs. Bert Wilke and children move.
up to her husbands tie-mill on Stewar
Creek on Monday.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
Court House Dedication
Continued from Page -

to be present to dedicate the build
/ ing but was unable to do so at the last
moment. He had wired to M. D. Row.
land, through whom the invitation had
i been extended to him, Regret very
much that important meeting makes 1t
| impossible for me to attend meeting
on date planned"
During the formal program, seated
on the platform with the speakers were
the three county commissioners, Chair
man L. c. Kensler, Ray Frost and A. M.
Hoffman
Following Mr. Murray's address,
the building was thrown open to in
spection, with the boys of the Libby
high school patrol as guides The in
terested citizens found all officers re-
spendent with flowers and the various
officials present to receive them. Es-
pecially attractive decorations of bear
grass and flowers added TO the ma
tural beauty of the library.
In the living quarters of the sher-
if the public was served with light
refreshments provided by the coun-
ty officials and employees Mrs. F.
r. Baney was in charge with Mrs. Lee
Kensler, Mrs. Ray Frost and Mrs. A..
M. Hoffman assisting in the pouring
as representatives of the county COM
missioners.
in spite Of the RI her nclement
weather, goodly delegations were
present from Eureka, Troy and other
parts of the county for the exercises
Two Fine Exhibits
A feature that brought forth many
"Oh's" and "Ah's" consisted of two
exhibits in the civic room below the
library There the visitors found a
marvellous exhibit of poster work
from the Tooley Lake school, Mrs.
Blanche Salter, teacher; and an ex-
hibit 81 oil paintings done by the
pupils of the Tobacco Siding school,
George Gasahl. teacher They are
remarkable demonstrations of the work
that can be done by young pupils.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
For County Commissioner.

/ hereby announce myself as candi-
date for nomination to the office of
County Commissioner on the republi-
can ticket, subject to the will OF the
voters at the primary election on
July 81, 1886. If elected ! pledge my
self to honest and faithful public serv-
ice. Your support will be appreciated.
CARL E. GILBERTSON.
The Western news., 1936-06-04

In 1882 the North Carolina assem-
bly, passed an act requiring residents
of Bladen county to attend church and
other public meetings and to take their
guns and six rounds Of ammunition
with them.
The Western news., 1936-06-04

Through It's entire course through
the mountains of Abysslnla the blue
Nile runs between volcanic rock walls,
5000 to 5000 feet high, with no break
for distances of so miles. The river
Ii iJIIJHsEaif1iie titirffa season
The Western news., 1936-06-04
For Clerk of Court.

| hereby announce that ! am a can
didate for the office of Clerk of Court
on the democratic ticket. Your support
at the primary lection on July 2l will
be much appreciated.
LCHFTE.D J, DORRINGTON.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
For County Assessor.

| wish to announce that am candi
date on the democratic ticket fo- the
office of County Assessor, subject TO
the will Of the voters at the primary
election on July Il, 1886.
JOHN c. FRIEND
Libby, Montana
The Western news., 1936-06-04
Paid Political Advertising
For State Representative

! hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of State Repre-
sentative on the democratic ticket,
subject to the will Of the voters at the
primary election on July 81, 1886.
HUGO ANDERSON.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
For Clerk of Court.

| hereby wish to announce that ! am
a candidate for the office of Clerk of
the District Court, on the Democrat
ticket at the Primary election on
July 21st Your support will be greatly
appreciated.
FRED f. CLARK.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
For County Clerk and Recorder,

| hereby announce that am candi-
date for the office of County Clerk and
Recorder on the democratic ticket,
subject to the will Of the voters at the
primary election on July q, 1886.
AUSTIN e. FRASER.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
For Sheriff

| hereby announce that am candi-
date for the office of Sheriff, on the
Democratic ticket, and will appreciate
your support at the primary election
July 21, 1886.
FRANK BANEY
The Western news., 1936-06-04
For County Commissioner.

| wish to announce my candidacy for
nomination to the office of County
Commissioner, on the Democratic tick
ct, subject to the will of the voters at
the primary election to be held July 81,
1913. eur support WILDE appreciated.
j. wv. DANIEL,
Warland, Montana.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
For County Treasurer.

/ hereby announce my candidacy ON
the democratic ticket for the office of
County Treasurer, subject to the will
of the voters at the primary election
on July 21. 1886.
L LUDVIKSON.
The Western news., 1936-06-04
For County Clerk and Recorder

/ wish to announce that am a cam
didate on the Democratic ticket for the
office OF County Cerk and Recorder
subject to the will of the voters at the
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
DAILY TIMES
TABLE

1870 P.M.-Luncheon, California
State Society, Raleigh Hotel.
500 P.M.-Tea Dance, Cniver-
sity Club of Washington, MI. and
Mrs. Elliot, host and hostess.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Federal
Schoolmen'S Club, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, 8 p. M, re-
ception, Grand Army Of the Re-
public, Raleigh Hotel.
1880 P..M.-Banquet, Washing
ton Board of Trade, Mayflower
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting and ban
quet, Rensselaer, Alumni Associa-
tion, Wardman Park Hotel.
800 P.M.-A Fashion Show and
Revue, the Parent -Teacner Asso-
citation of Thaddeus Stevens
School, at the Lincoln Colonnade,
1915 U st. N. W., benefit of the
needy children of that school.
800 P.M.-AddreSS by Mrs.
Edith Mason Howe, teacher and
lecturer-"The New Age"-subject,
at the League for The Larger Life.
1414 10th st. N. w. Public invited
admission free.
500 P.M.-Dance, Potomac Boat
Club, at Club House, Thirty-Sixth
and K Streets Northwest.
900 PM. - Dance, American
Legion-PoSt 80, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Ushers Most
Convenient
AtWeddinq
ByMRs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
when the father gives the
bride away, does he step back
and lit down with the mother, or
does he 60 in with the bride and
groom while they sign the reg.
ister?
"Is 1t correct to have ushers,
and IL so would it be right to have
the brother Of the bride?
"Where does the bride wear her
engagement ring before the cere-
mOny? b."
After the brides father has
performed his part in the cere-
mony, he takes his place beside
the brides mother in the first
pew on the left of the aisle down
which the procession has COM.
1t Is correct and most conven-
lent to have uShers, for they take
care OF the guests, see that they
are seated properly and conven-
iently, and then lead ;he process
sion.
1t is customary and gracious
for the groom to invite the
brother Of the bride to be one of
the uSherS usually the chief
usher, the one who is given the
honored duty of showing the
mother and father of the groom
to their places in the first pew
on the right of the aisle, and last
Of those seated, the brides mother,
seated in the first pew on the
left.
Usually the bride wears her en-
gagement ring on her right hand
during the ceremony, for the wed
ding ring should be placed first
on "the" finger.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
World Of Music
g@zE8@8H8EBAE95@

Theme of Deoh Of Ase From Peer GYnt Suite by Gree
suggestion using and resrUinO the dolly music themes @
appreciation GdUe their pupils TO cup
and paste them on 3rS filing the composers name at
he and file them In alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1868

Has your woud-be-grown-up
daughter, aged 8 to 16. passed
the doll and doll clothes stage?
Then why not suggest she try
her hand at making a simple lit.
tie frock for herself? With an
Anne Adams pattern and its &C.
companying illustrated sewing In.
structor guide to help her, she'll
find 1t great sport. and ever so
easy. Start her on just such a
simple Track as thiS-whose all-in-
one yoke and sleeves present an
easy, beginners feature. So does
bodice and center skirt panel
and the remaining pieces which
fit together like an easy game.
Any color-fast cotton, in stripes,
dots or print, will make the frock
ideal for spring term, and sum-
mer vacation.
Pattern 1868 is available in
sizes 8, 10, IL, IA and 16. Size 10
takes 212 yards 36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name, ad.
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Be sure to order OUR SPRING
PATTERN BOOK for smart new
clothes thatu fit you and your
needs to a "T"! Gay, practical
frocks to cheer you at work.
Lovely party frocks and sports
clothes to flatter you at play.
Collars, blouses, skirts for multi.
plying styles. Patterns for tots.
Fabric and accessory n S.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND A PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
AWAIT RULING
ON AIRPORT

Officials of air lines serving
the District were today awaiting
with anxiety a report from the
Department Of Justice which
may lead to the complete clos
ing Of Washington Hoover Field
to air travel.
The report. requested by Sec
retary Of War Dern, will inform
the War Department whether or
not it should remove from Mill
tary Road, which bisects the
field, all safety devices now in
use to prevent collisions between
low-flying airplaneS and automo-
bileS. .,.,.
Because he believes the War
Department will be held response
BILE in the event Of serious &C.
cident on the road, Secretary
Dern has expressed q desire to
get rid of the sirens, lights and
24-hour guard installed last year,
an action which would cause the
Department Of Commerce to close
the airport Immediately as being
"too dangerous"
Meanwhile, responsibility for
the unsafe conditions at the
field was laid at the door Of
Congress and the War Depart
ment during a discussion yester-
day on the floor Of the House
Of Representatives.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Judges Chosen for
One-Ad Tournament

Judges selected for the prelim-
inaries in the 1896 One-Act Play
Tournament. which Is sponsored
b. the Community Center Depart
ment and begin Tuesday at Roose-
velt High School, are: Mrs. Will
liam Charming johnson, C. Mel
vim Sharpe, DR.. C. M. Batchelder,
DR.. Patrick j. Lenox and Prof.
Henry G. Roberts.
The judges will officiate at the
five preliminary contests on Feb
ruary 4, 6, 8, IL and 13, selecting
the four plays to enter the finals
on February is. They will also
select winners of the individual
awards for good acting, to be an
nounced at the finals.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01

These blustery winter days It's
not a bit too soon to be thinking
about the poppies that will flut-
ter in your garden next summer.
Get the seeds in now to get the
benefit of early spring rains.
That Shirley poppy, an annual,
with flowers four inches across,
shimmering and crinkling like
summer silk! Can't you just see
pale pink ones dancing in a bor-
der, irregularly strewn with
feathery blue bachelor buttons,
Centaurea cyanuS?
What q vision! Let's hurry to
the seed store and then right out
to the garden.
Last fall you no doubt spaded
up some ground and prepared it
for early seeding. Or, if you're
having an open winter, you can
spade up a bit of ground now.
February is an excellent time for
sowing poppy seed.
Mix it with fine sand, fine soil,
or ashes, and then it will be
easier to Strew. If you've just
had a light fall of snow, that
helps, because then you can see
how thickly you are sowing the
seed. And when the snow meltS,
it will carry the seed down into
tiny cracks in the soil. Just be-
fore a gentle rain is another
good time to sow poppy seed.
Don't SOW it in a seed-bed. An
nual poppies dislike transplant.
ing. But get the seed in early
so the plants can get the full
benefit of the spring rains and
make a good root growth. They
should be WelleStablished plants
before the heat of the summer.
Perennial poppies are managed
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Mail Ship Sai|ings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Oper.
ating them, their times Of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shown is East
ern Standard time. Dates after
names Of ports indicated sched.
uled dates Of arrival (") Indi.
Gates mails must be especially
addressed to this steamer. (+)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
No sailingS of mail ships listed fol
tomorrow.
MONDAY
Latin America
BRoNTE Lamport and Holt), Para
February %. Maranham 25 and Gears
81; 18th ST.. Hoboken. Mails close 9
a. m. Mails for North Brazil and Peru
Qquitos only; Parcel post.
PAN BOLIVAR (R. L. Hague). Aruba
close $3.50 a. m. Mails for Aruba; par.
... TUESDAY
Transatlantic
ExoCHoRDA CAmerfcan Export) Gi.
braltars February 13, Palma IA, Mar
seilles Is, etc.; Pier F, Jersey City
Mails close 1 p. M; sails 1 p. M. Mails
for Balearic Islands, Egypt French
Morocco. Gibraltar, Iraq. Palestine,
Spain Oetter maiD and Syria; parcel
post.
Latin Ameriea
PENNSYLVANIA (American Hawai-
iah), Cristobal February IL, etc, to
Pacific Coast ports; Pier 8. Bush Docks
Brooklyn (52d ST.. Mails close D.
m. (supp. mails 1 p. m.). Mails for
Canal Zone. Colombia (Narino Dept.
only). Ecuador (Bahia dc CaraQuOG Es-
mOraldas ana MGnta onlyS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
ORGAN IS DUE
FAIRGROUNDS

Now that a "sour note" in plans
has been considerably sweetened,
the District Fairgrounds Depart
ment may have a portable hand
organ Of its own some day soon.
The "sour note" crept in when
a clerk in the municipal purchas-
ing department sent out specifi-
cations and requests for bids to
leading organ manufacturers,
which gave measurements in feet
instead of inches. Notifications
were sent to all the manufacturers
to conStrue the specifications as
inches. The organ is to weigh
only so pounds.
Richard S. Tennyson, assistant
supervisor of the Fairgrounds,
said today his department was in
dire need Of one Of the portable
music boxes.
Mr.. TennySon pointed out that
such an instrument is in need
whenever a playground puts on an
entertainment, especially around
Christmas time,
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Class Of 13 Receives
BdIIston Diplomas

BAILSTON, Va, Feb. 1.-Thir-
teen WaShington-Lee High School
seniors received diplomas here last
night.
They were Claribel Day, Harriet
lola Donaldson, Jean Dorothy
Goodrich. Arthur Vernon Hager,
Harry Leonard Hippler, Mildred
Virginia Iden, Paul Wilbert Moran,
Dorothy Anne Plaugher, Stephen
Russell Richards, Constance Vir-
gtnia Bell Rollins, Ruth Hazel
epates, Charles Albert Toone, IT,,
and Elizabeth Louise Ward.