davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
Pair Use 178 Tdpers
For Birthday Cake

KING CITY, Cal, July %.
Mrs. L. D. Carson, SO, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Evora Perkins, 30, born
on the same date, celebrated their
joint birthday with q single cake.
1t held 178 candles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
3si; SKIN l1SsIIEls
MILLIONS PR :lE'5 75NSs'

Zemorelieves theitching Of Rashes
and soothes the irri-
tation Of Eczema, Pimples and
similar skin ailments and sunburn:
For 25 years Zemo has been used
and praised by millions as a clean,
dependable remedy for family
use to relieve skin irritations. A
trial will convince you Of its great
merit. Zemo should be in every
home. Insist on genuine Zemo; it's
worth the price because you get
relief. 35t, 6Ot, 81. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

Electric sIonn AppIlancoa.
 nc0oneratIve endeav0ra Of the building and electrical industries ia exhibiting completely equipped New American homes has proved success flll for tho builder and hes given the public Q satlslaol0Fy Gemon8tEa- al0n of ell electric homo appliances. including aig conditioning" ho eays. 'If the standards ok new homes thus can Do raised we may expect Q great new business in in completing the electrical equipment of existing homes.
 'Ths special federal housing ad- mlnlslratlon plan on financing re. fflgoFaturs is . definite Ald ln naak- Ing refrigeration available to low income families. The induatry's pros motion og the complete electric Kitchen also should add Q new note of buying interest, while the excel. lent record of performance of most of the Fefrigerators already irstalls cd and the lower cost Of operation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

Located in the city of n Csrrlto. California. it is equipped not with lounges and reading rooms for old foIks, but with dice tables, rou. lette wheels and ''blra enges."
 It is frequented not by oldstsFB, mapping or ohattering about psn- sion chances, but by . fast crowd eager for a chance to ''play''.
 Explanation of the paradox is that proprietors of gambling joints, in order to escape police detection, masquerade under the banner Of meek, "0od. .fearing pr. Townsend"
 Merry.G Round
 Though their titles have never been fixed by law, Supreme Court custom pfuscrIhea that its meme befs ahAli Do referred to as the Chief Justice of tho United states and the Associate Justices Of tho United States fnsurgent in. dustrial unionists are using his own words to attack tho A, y. of L. President Bill Green for lining up with tho old Guard crafts unionists. Under the title "0ur Answer to President Green" the rebels have issued . pamphlet re- printing An old article by 0raoEi In which he enthusiastically up- holds industrial unionism.
 Copyright, ioao, by United yeA.
 tura Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
JANUARY ai

General Indications og the Day foe
 Everybody
 News, the press and clerical af- fairs should be very prominent toe dag and tomorrow. The afternoon ia fortunate for social. business and clerical affairs. Tho early morning in favorable to those dealing with oil or Missionary matters.
 Today's mlrlhaaie
 You should iIko to get to the bottom Of things, doWn to the first pEineiplGG. Chemists and astronomers are among the pros feasiong 0 which you may bs adapted.
 Sudden changes or breaks are likely Co eoouf from 5uIy through October, le10. Be cautious when making any monetary investments during thek pefied.
 onagd against danger of accident Co eolr anhlea. oF from ovoF~eNnF- ton from Ju'v se through March 8. so1o.
 socially favorable. HsbruAEy 70 through March 2, iaa0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

Iare bigger than parties and added that unless the 6. Q. D. puts prlnol. ple1 above patronage tho party will not survive. I'd asserting thnt he ia not . republican, himself, but Q ''mugwump", Mfr. Davis stated that he would deliver the salno Addrsaa befoge the democrats if asked to address them.
 The speaker expressed the hope that tho Liberty League with the conservative republicans and dem- oorAts will mako ID one party this year and that the other party will Do made up Of Roosevelt and the radical democrats and republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
REVIEWED BYCHURCH GUEST


 Tho third oe Q series of Eve uni- veFslty nights being given 60 the Second Congregational church At. tFactod an attendance Of lsB lest night, c new high thus far. Each program includes Q supper, short devotional service and nv0 classes, The series has been arranged by Rev. John R. Coolnbs.
 "ChristlAn Socialism" was diss cuased at an economies class iast night by Rev. Thomas Leroy Cros- by, paglpr of tho South Federated church. Two plays were reviewed by William ". VosbuFgh, and Prof E. Lowell Kelly of Connecticut State college continued his course on the psychology of marriage. Other olaas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
PURCHASE POWER
 GAINING FOR lSS6
Two Million Electric Re. irigeratOrs to Be Sold
 to American Public

With the improved purchasing power which oconomists say should increase during ip3o, the electric TO- frigeFator industry should sell D. OOo,oOo refrigOrators during the year, according to ]. V. Nelly, local treas- liror-nnanager of Modern Home Utilities, Inc, distributors on the state of Connecticut for General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
MISSING YOUNG E
 BROUGHT BACK LLEIl

Raymond wills, aA ug gAo Wanl inaton avenue. and TIengy M1A Loughlin, ib, of oio Wnphlnsic0 avenue, reported misalng enriy ya terday morning. were back N school today, The boys were pieAea up in Weotpogt by stats poilee ytas terday afternoon in Wostpogt a1id brought home by their parents lsel night. A third boy, Edmund laoFllA iD, of % Hickory street. wns found in Bayonne. V. J, while search WAs being pressed for tho other tWo' The boys father was to 60 fer hie son today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
PRISON FAILS AS REFORM

Raleigh, N, 0. (UPJ.-Robort Mccoy, Negro, was released from Central prison here one afternoon, Next morning he was behind barr again, arrested for drunkenness, and lodged in tho city jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
EDWARD II. DAVIS
 ADDRESSES COP.
Declares Principles More Essential Than POIiti-
 cal Parties

Edward II. Davis, statlslloisn At the plant of the @oovill MAnuEact- urlng Company, Identified himself politically as q "musWynp" lest night in an address before the IneIil- befs of tho Waterbury Republican Club. He declared that principles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
Horoscope
nY OCTAvTNE

MX UUTAVINE
 woF peFDoms who believe that human destiny Is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope ls outlined by Q noted astF0logeF. Im addition to Information of gen- erai interest, it outlines inEerna. ton Of special interest tO pefsona bern en the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

en ha'ua noAdAl84 A ioEv. a'fss1sA ty V W
 walter. and one IH 6|1IE
 directed hv AaInn M||A nSe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
Daily nn~..-.-, a~ D---I Washingson M - -~.-Z- .sS@s-..N. FED. COTTON SURPLUS MAY
 UPSET WHOLE MARKET
- Dy DRBW PRAmBol Mna ROnRnT q ALLEN :

Washington, January Sl - The Administration is becoming increasingly worried the oOO0OOO bales of cotton which it has had hung round it's neck The surplus threatens to become mistone which may drag down the entire cotton market
 Tomorrow (Saturday) the twelve cent per pound loan on twotrds of this total becomes due and lt is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

will give the refrigeration business . forward stimulus"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
FARMER-LABoR CONFERENCES

A Farmer-Labor Conference will occur at
Billings, Sunday and Monday, June 1929. The
conference will hear the report of the Montana
delegates attending the National Farmer-Ia bor
conference, called by authority of the Minnesota
Farmer-Labor party in Chicago Nav 80 and 81
Wnlcn conference was in reality a sort of q Roose
yelt rally which did more to liquidate the Farmer
LABOR party idea, and advance the candidacy of
roosevelt Tor reelection than any other single
tnlng that has occurred this year. After hearing
these reports, the conference will no doubt decide
on future Farmer-Labor action in Montana
Inls conference is united front affair Delo
gates nave been invited from all labor unions in
tne state; from all farm organizations; from IN
efr IMP organizations; from Townsend clubs
from farmer and workers cooperatives. from
groups or unorganlzed farmers and unorganize9
workers, interested In Farmer-L abor marty
caied together for the purpose of electinp s1csb
deieg ates' and form any other Interested orounr
rom Information coming to the Producers
aICended by delegates from all parts of the stat
Inc conference occurs at the time when +bo M
Jana state Federation of Labor is in stata ~
venclon, which means that the delegates - tba
G5oiiIeTehce VIII nave opportunity to contact tb
posals. " ul00uss Cne pro-
Just what the outcome Of the corfo,o~oo -,
DC Is only conjecture, but it NAV call + ,ll'
t IIue : aIiner-LaDor convention to convene eo,,
t Ie II cary August for the nomination If No
tEa u olaCe CANDIDATES, and to take stems for
counties parties IN the several
1t is hoped that MANY delegates r,;u -
f:le t,ls secrIon as the conference na1 h e
ileIul OF results in view of the senea{;o, sery
49, revival OF Farmer-Labor partu
sands erJ curing the past few days as fbo4-
r e;rs1 iu thousands of farmers and vorlro-
Sy;osg enphatlcay the illusion tSat 49, are
cholce or difference betvveen fhe +- eHere is
-Aoosevelt and Landon. 80 s~pasal twins
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
LOOKING BAcKwApn
BY JEROME LOCKE

The Livingston water case has h.
the Ilty han gang-and against the neonI TeClded-
pOnderOus u >. Supreme Court DrOn6u Tpe' Like n
nave nul.Iled many OF the chief New DonI thai
decision is economic rather than legal acts S'
help preserve decaying, unvOYITaII "A decision
uTated economic and social system in+ont greed S
or the consequences that may flow IN 49, regards
1--we under such system. "uiOanS vR
God given river of water flows tb,,
pumps, the pipes, the complete distribntoo' OWn Tn
make TINS water available to thirsty humans system
installed and paid for. Several hunJS IdVe ben
thirsty humans have no Jobs own mo M Of theS
without wealth, price prospect Henppa ~ an
go without water individuals NAV Sc ~ 1ey must
perform acts of humanity; cities and Otbor Choose
Ions OF governments cannot. NuO'dNS
Such is the holding of the Court. Becon,.
Weatner-Deaten precedents, the surviving nrorO Tie
ments OF men long dead, called law and H. k1OnU1Cs
tons OF musty constitutions this genpra+jo IeSrC
Thousand generations yet to come must cOn+i dud
exist it they can, under government Of IUnGe
by men. Any other doctrine is destructive Of t "O not
mental principles of our whole system of as
SO the decree says in unmistaIabIe effect A..
a. Humans who cannot pay for that hash
sIty called water, may perish. ~ ~eCeS
3D. Ten thousand dollars of uncOIectabo o..
now accrued on the city books must remain fbsr q
ten thousand years. These cannot be written of @
@ publicly owned, paid for and prOsDerous 49,.
plant cannot reduce rates. 1t must nile I'm dii %ST
OF there is 'cOnfiscatiOn' y O''luendS
% MOntana's Public Service Commission Is n,
creature Oh law without power or purpose "
In broad general effect the status nuo rua. !
ways be maintained The laws, the customs tbo ~au
ners of stage coach era must be applied to an o
plane age La changing world society cannot accom- V
mOdate Itself to chandiTg conditions The MIs
that govern all the millions of adjustments Of cOmr
human relationships are and must remain static.
This is the philosophy that underIies the New Deal
enasculatiOn by the nine old cars on the Sunremp
Court 1t is the philosophy that was written irt
every section of the Republican National platform
Is the philosophy that is driving our rich and resource
ful country into general pauperism human insecurity
want, privatiOn degradation, crime, racketeerng and
turmoil It is the philosophy that leads to Fascsm
(human slavery and that is where we are sti headed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19

Congress approaches adjourn
ment but the great problems that
we set out to solve, empIovnaent
Tor the unemployed, SECURITY for
the aged, better prices and con-
dltlons for the farmers-alI these
and many others are far from q
real solution. Nor will It he
solved by this Congress.
When the people learn to dis
anguish the frauds from the real
champions of the people, then and
then alone will real fundamental
ment. 1--S0 00Ye4'i-
The ballyhoo of election dav
must be discounted ninety-eight
per cent. The prediction pron1-
l lIs must be weighed carefully and
Jne ne taken with a grain of salt.
an eyes should be fixed on Wash
lngton from January until adjourn
ment and the measure of the men
s7 Will be returned for service
laKen by actions. Real men 81
PUBIC service frequently desnair
Ihelr efforts seem SO futile. 50
hopeless, so insignificant And
yet voice within cries out to
onem, you must not give IN for in
your actions lies hope Of nanv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19

pumping is nothing short of simon pure
burglary, even if it is just half of the rate
now charged.
The Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. can
make huge profits selling this power to the
City of Plentywood for cents per kilowatt
hour; and citizens of Plentywood, do not
lose sight of this fact.
The mayor of PlentyWOOd In another
signed article also published as advertising
matter in the columns of the Plentywood
Herald, (the Herald is splendidly neutral
and aloof in this controversy pants and
pants for Investigation and pines for the
taxpayers, and he too wants bids.
And it would be well to investigate, not
just at the points the mayor suggests, but
In many other places, where cities have
diesel power plants, and are lighting the
city streets, and pumping the city water,
for absolutely nothing, after selling juice
to the city consumers for less than two
thirds of what the Montana-Dalota Utili-
ties Co. is charging the City of Plentywood
for street lighting.
If the mayor wants the facts the Pro-
ducers News will gladly supply them. And
after investigation, if he be sincerely con-
cerned with the interests of the taxpayers
of PlentywOOd, he will not only support the
proposal for buying the diesel engine for
the new city well, but he will support a
proposal for establishing a diesel power
plant in Plentywood just as soon as the
present electric franchise expires
But, we confess, we are rather sus-
picious that our mayor is more concerned
with the interests of the Northumberland
Utilities and their sacred right to rob the
electric users of Plentywood, than he is in
any saving to the taxpayers.
The members of the City Council of
PlentyWOOd are to be congratulated upon
the stand they are taking in the public in
terest. They deserve the support of every
taxpayer and will receive the support of
every honest man.
The diesel pump is start toward
municipal lighting plant.
That is the reason the MOntana-Dakota
Utilities Co. have so generously /? offered
to half its present rate, and why it is
spending SO much money to prevent the
buying of the diesel pump, and why it has
It's horde of high priced, high powered, or
ganizers and fixers in Plentywood 1t has
not made it's last offer. It will put in
pump free, and light the streets gratis be-
fore it will permit the City to do 'any in
or experimenting" with
pumping or lighting. Besides it will pay
out lot of money to thrifty incline public
individuals, several times the cost of light
ng the streets of PlentyWood or pumping
the city water, before it submits to any
such "harebrained" ideas.
More power to the members of the Citv
Council, so loyal to the public interest!
Nay they remain immune to the blandish-
nents of the power trust.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
AN EPIDEMIC

Callander, Ont, June 17.-Ali
of the bigger Dionne children INT
the quintuplets) now have Tie
measels, it was reported today, d.
A. E. Ranney of North Bay visited
the Dionne farm, just across th1
road from the quiEtuplets' llr
sery, last night. Mrs. Olivia D.
onne, mother o. the 10 children .
awaiting the birth of another BABY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
Honor Sinclair Lewis

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June \.
awarded one of its higi@
honors today to Sinclair LeVA
comforting on the author an DOL
orary degree Of letters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19

A Lot of BulI2
I eR9UCE TRIES TO COW THE
LksAIB E.--headline.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

Entered as Second Class Matter. October
18, 1913, at the Post Office at Plentywood,
Montana, Under the Act of March g, 1897.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

FARMERS-Increase the results
Of your motor fuel One.third 70
One-hah treating it with HY.
TENSE costs one cent per gal.
len; one can will treat 100 gals
Cost 81 per can. Buy q can at
The Producers News 0thca
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

Luther League convention at Mil
waukee next spring.
J. K. Borg and family spent
the weekend at the home OF Il
2 Morrison at Harvard, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hultgren
of Medicine Lake spent Thanks
giving at Westby
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bredvien
and Avis accompanied Carol back
to Williston Friday.
Walter Erickson spent tn G
weekend at Williston on business
affairs.
Walter Erickson returned home
Friday from Fort Peck. Vincent
Johnson accompanied him home
Mrs. Martin Nereson had az
her weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Larsen and Mr.. and MRS
Floyd Deal of Radcliffe.
Miss Lois Howard of Forystl
called on Westby friends durint
Thanksgiving.
Chas Stubbe, Mr.. and Mrs: +
Hoist, Lloyd Halseth left Mon
day for California to spend tn
winter months
Mrs. Emil Bundt, Irene, Luth
er Fruend and Mrs. Maurlc
Johnson motored to Ambros
) Monday where Irene had her tor
sis removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson of Ir
bune spent the weekend at tn
Gust Stubbe home
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Benson an
family of Plentywood called G
Westby friends Thursday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgre
| and sons returned home Sunds
after several days visit at Mlno
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd KittGlso
> Mr.. and Mrs H Jensen, Benn
Fruend and Viola Boyer we
Thanksgiving dinner guests
: the George Kittelson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

lately installed a model and up
to-date equipment designed to
meet the increasing voume of
business. With this equipment,
Mr.. HELM says, all styles Of gar
ment, no matter how delicate the
fabric, can be successfully treated
to meet the taste Of his most fas-
tidions customers.
The institution is to be COM
plimented in its introduction to
this city of a cleaning apparatus
which cannot be duplicated in any
place of Plentywood's size OF
larger in the northwest. Mr.
Helm has set a fine example II
his efforts to prove that by Civ
ing the people of PlentywOod VI
to-the-minute service the better
the inducement to realize thu
slogan:
''Make PlentywOOd Bigger an'
Better"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
GRASSHOPPER SuRYEY

Indications point to an increase
in grasshopper infestation in
Sheridan County for 1887 says M.
J. Peterson, County Extension
Agent. In 1886 a five per cent in
festation was predicted, in 1886
20 per cent and for 1887 a %
per cent infestation is expected.
While these surveys are not 100
per cent accurate, the informa-
ton is better than having to wait
for the outbreak before making
plans for control.
The infestation will affect "a, :
786 acres with 473 tons of bait
needed at an estimated cost Of
$11,800.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
ARCHER
= i + 4 X 4 4 X K K 4 K 4 ;

+ & i: 4 & 4 q e * = = 3 3 IS Is
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Boelens and
Clarence Whitish were in Plenty
wood Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kazeck mo-
tored to Plentywood Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitish
were at Pete Whitish's over the
weekend.
Eugene Kezeck is working at
Ben Schleg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schleg and
daughter Florence, Mr. and Mrs
Ed Boelens, Leonard Smith, Clar-
ence and Harold Whitish were
among the many who ATTENDED
the wedding dance at Wolf Creel
hall Saturday evening. They re
ported an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson
were shopping in Plentywood Sa
turday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
WESLEY TO HAVE WEATHER
STATION

Arrangements have been made
by County Agent Peterson for a
Weather Observation Station to
be established at Westby soon.
Hans 0. Hanson, we'll known
Westby resident, will be in
charge.
Instruments are furnished
through the cooperation of the
State Meterologist, w. E. Maui
CHAN of Helena. These instru-
ments include thermometers for re-
gistering maximum and minimum
temperatures and precipitation
gauge
Weather observation stations
are a valuable asset to a com
munity in providing information
on weather conditions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
TIONS ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations as
follows:
Senior medical officer-female
(psychiatry), $4,000 a year; jun
ior medical officer (internes, 81
600 year; junior medical officer
(psychiatric resident), $1,000 q
year, st. Elizabeths Hospital,
Washington, D. G.
Biologist wild life manage
ment) $4,000 a year, Soil Conser-
walton Service, Department OF
Agriculture
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from Secretary Of the u
S. Civil Service Board Of Exam
liners, at the post office or Gus
tomhouse in this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
OUTLOOK
!: i \ 4 x X 4 x 4 X + x + X !

The Outlook community lost an
old pioneer last Sunday wnen
death called Herman Huser to
cross the Great Divide. Funeral
service was held Wednesday from
the Catholic faith.
LYLE Fellon of Daleview had
his broken arm reset several
times which he received in a cal
accident.
Mrs. H. Bralja is on the sicI
list, the result Of a coyote chase
Miss June Rasmussen, teache1
Of Daleview school and Wsstb!
Fellon called on the Joe Halvicl
home last Tuesday for a teV
games of bridge.
Bill Radons called in the coun
ty seat last Saturday.
The new addition on the Out
look school building is progress
ing rapidly. The WPA boys ar
doing the work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

Mr. and Mrs Pete Whitish and
sons were in Scobey Sunday
Little Betty Jean Whitish mas
been quite sick.
Delbert Whitish called at Ed
Boelens Wednesday.
L. E. BOelens and c. P Whltlsn
transacted business at Rev ROSS
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A WhItlsn
and sons were shopping in Plen-
tywood Saturday :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gref attend,
ed the dance at Wolf Creek nal
Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt, Pastor
PlentyWOOd

The PlentyWood Sunday Osn'S !,
meets every Sunday morning
9:46 q. %.
- e
The PlsntywOod cOuhrm, .s.
Cas- WIN meet Saturday at y
"a. and the Outlook Class +"
p. N.
Services Sunday, Dec. 20:
Raymond, 9 a, m.
PlentywOOd, II a. m
Dooley, $50 p m
cuprsTMAs SCHEDULE :, :
'''' A Cher Christmas services ice rs ]
the home Of Dir and Mrs. r 81 - ! ~ n
Tuesday, Dec. q at F''O =
p,.r.vvood: Sunday S' ~.
q CAFi a!sa > pT1 no Christmas :sET9
70. !; Ss p r. "a 1926 a. m. or 81 I
i Tee' se ST' ss Sunday, De- De-: C r.
II q Ds 70; ms sunday ID De- S, s
;:30 3. N. New Years Years. 5'i by y
night service, sRSnSOlJsv Dee .
Luther League, ThulSu'"
at 8 p. m.
o,tlook: Christmas 1.,,s s:F vTogt
Sunday .s school pe ent q, At 1880 p
,...r,,.. Christmas SEW
| Da Us Is at at $3.50 pm.
Antelope: Christmas
Dec. IS at 7:8O pm : !
Serd
Raymond; ~. Sli D.rl.
Dec. ~ lis
-. Christmas ISissiq
i5l@ i IS It 7;so pm