davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
YAMEs HALL, Baltimore hors

JAMES HALL, Baltimore horse
shoe champion, now a resident
of Prince Georges County, is
- priming for the Maryland
qualifying trials in the colored Sec
tion of The Evening Star tournament.
Hall has won the Baltimore title for
four years, from 1882 to 1885. The
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Four
Horsemen will visit his farm today
for a tune-up contest. The squad
will be headed by Sergt. Angus Hays
and will include Raymond johnson,
Holsey Ford, Oliver Hargroyes and
William Eley.
Pitchers from Baltimore will line
up with Hall.
Start Prelim September FL.
THE Maryland championship dates
: = await the construction Of the
courts at Lincoln Park and North
Brentwood Lighting facilities Of the
two places will be compared during
the qualification test, which Is
scheduled for September 81.
With Hall entering the State play
offs and Bernie Robinson q threat,
the Maryland tourney looms as spicy
affair Robinson is surrounded by .
host Of good tossers, including Har-
rison Lynch. Arthur Green and
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Homecoming FOR Leemans.

SPONSORED by Michael Rinaldi
local sportsman and Leemans
prospective father-in-law, the game
is due to take on all the aspects OF
homecoming for the city's greatest
foot ball player. who sprang into ma
tional recognition by sensational per-
formances, In the tive college stars
pros games. f---
Making his professional debut with
the Giants today, Leemans seemingly
is assured Of a regular berth in the
New Yorkers' backfield this Fall and
will be the feature player in the game
here, just as he was with the George
Washington teams of 1888, 1894 and
1885.
1t will be the first time that local
fans have seen Leemans with team
capable Of giving him the support
which player of his talent merited.
Tangora. the all-America tackle
from Northwestern, is local boy who
will be making his first home appear
ance since playing with Dewitt Prep
five years ago.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
LEEMANS, GIANTS
PLAY STARS HERE
Shakespeare, Tangora With
Ex.G. w. Aces Will Face
Pros October !.

IN WHAT promises to be one of the
most colorful games OF the local
1885 foot ball season, Tuffy Lee
L mans and his new teammates,
the New York Giants, will appear at
Griffith Stadium on October l. when
they tackle team Of college all-stars,
recruited mainly from Leemans' old
teammates at George Washington
University.
Supplementing those who played
with Leemans for three years, but
who will be rivals on October ]. will
be Bill Shakespeare of Notre Dame
and Paul Tangora Of Northwestern,
both all-America selections last year,
who played in the two all-star games
at Chicago and New York.
In addition to Shakespeare and
Tangora the college stars will include
Red Rathjen. Harry Deming, Ben
Plotnicki, Don Bomba and Sid
Kolker-all former G. w. stars.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
ROCKY MOUNT EVENS UP.

DURHAM. N. c., September IL
P).-Reversing Friday nights series
opener completely and exactly, the
Rocky Mount Red Sox defeated Dur
hams Bulls to here tonight.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
vAR0FF GOES ON BOOKS.

George varofi, San Francisco's
world record pole vaulter, will rest
from sports until Christmas. He is
anxious to catch up in his studies at
the University Of Oregon, where he
Is . sophomore.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
TOPS
R0SLYN POL0|STS
Takes Decisive Match at
14-13 in Tourney for
Waterbury Cup.
BY the Associated Press.

w YESTBURY, N. Y, Septem-
n ! ber 12.-Templeton, run
wv ner-up for the national
open polo championship,
won the Monty Waterbury Memorial
Cup tournament today by defeating
Roslyn, IA to 13, in the final match
at the Meadow Brook Club. Green
tree, the open winner, did not par
ticipate.
Michael Phipps, No. for Temple
ton, suffered an injured wrist when
struck by Eric Tyrrell-Martin's mallet
in the seventh period. Roberto Cav
anagh of the Argentine international
squad replaced him.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
PUTS L. s. U. IN FRONT.

Auburn, Ala. R.-Coach Jack
Meagher Of Alabama Poly selects
Louisiana State. Vanderbilt and Ala.
bama to finish one, two. three In the
Southeastern conference.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Reinstatement Is Checked.

ON THE strength of developments
indicating Owens actually did
not sign a contract to commercialize
his Olympic fame, James A. Lee of
Cleveland. secretary of the North
eastern Ohio A. A. u, promptly an
nounced the reinstatement Of Jesse.
to take. effect Immediately.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

THREE YOUNG SHARKEYS.
Jack Sharkey has three children:
Dorothy, IL; Marilyn. 10: Jack. jr.. 8
Evening star., 1936-09-13
ny the Associated Press,

n yEW YORK. September ls,-The
nj National Foot BAH Rules Com
| N mittee today announced = new
4 Y supplement TO Its rule ehanee
whereby . team Ia allowed to ad-
vance after regaining eontfel OF a
kicked ball that does not eress the
scrimmage lhe.
Under the new supplement, an-
nounced to relieved coaches and en-
cials Of the Eastern intercollegiate AS
sociation at that organizations annual
rules clarifcation meeting. no ball h
considered . kicked bali once II u In
possession Of q player.
The new supplement reads:
when, after such . kick, the ball.
without crossing the scrimmase line,
goes into possession and control OF any
player 1t Is no longer to Be considered
q kicked BALI and the first supple-
mental note under article ! does not
apply"
Evening star., 1936-09-13
MAT REFEREES ARE "C0Ps.

In parts Of Europe, referees at
wrestling matches stand In . corner
with q whistle and control proceed
ings like trafiic cop. ..
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Roslyn's Defense Good.

TEMPLETON, led by Winston Guest,
had to give his brother Raymond's s
Roslyn quartet seven-goal handicap
and was barely able to overcome that
margin. Roslyn played fine defen-
sive game and it wasn't until the sew
enth chukker that the we'll balanced
Templeton side was able to tie the
score at 1912. A 60-yard free hit by
Stewart Iglehart put Templeton ahead
for the first time at the end of the
seventh.
A goal by Dunbar Bostwick tied the
count again as the eighth period
started. Iglehart's high lofted shot
from SO yards out decided the issue.
Line-ups and Summary.
Pos. Templeton. Rosfyn.
No. M. G; Phipps w. Bostwick
No 3--s. B. Iglehart E. H. Tyrreil-Martin
Back w. F. c. Guest----R.R r. Guest
Score by periods:
Realpn Femlpleton ------ 33d la
Goals-Templeton Phipps "a. Mills (2),
ae,nn Igle,hart I32, w guest ~ a., r. Cavanaugh:
Tempetoby MTanin by sapaSsD 4
seventh period; Referee-Mr. Devereux
Milburn. Umpires-Messrs. Z. r. Gerry
and Thomas Brady. Time OF periods
Eight OF ia minutes each.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
FARRELL, HENSON
ALSO WIN TITLES
Washington Champ Twirls
79 Per Cent Ringers to
Retain Honors.

vt IS said there are no more than
half q dozen truly keen horseshoe
pitchers in the country. Even so,
i count among them one Bill Moore,
Government employe, who last night
retained the championship Of Wash
ington in the seventh annual tourna-
ment sponsored by The Star.
Temple FARRELL clung to his title as
champion Of Maryland and Clayton
Henson recaptured the Virginia crown
in matches played on the Municipal
Playground courts at lexington.
In defeating Harry F. Saunders, who
used to be so far in front of Metropoli-
tan Washington pitchers that every
tournament for him was a set-up,
Moore circled the stakes with approx
mately 10 per cent of his tosses.
Saunders went down by scores of
Soil, 50-9, SOTO and 50-7, counts by
which he beat fairly skilled pitchers
a few years back.
Henson Back in Saddle.
HENSON regained his old place as
ruler of Virginia's twirlers by
shellacking Ed Henry, 50-39, 1921,
50-41 and 50-42.
FARRELL repeated his victory of last
year over Lee Fleshman by scores OF
$3.50, 50-16, 1922, 1922, 50-39.
Streaks of eight, ten or dozen
ringers were common as Moore made
short shrift of Saunders. His ringer
percentages were 80, 78, II and 80, a
performance worthy of a national
champion. On September 80, by the
way, Moore will meet the world title
holder, Ted Allen of Alhambra, Calf
He, Deadpan Frye, metropolitan
Washington champion, and Henson
will match shots with Allen in exhi-
bition matches at Brentwood under
the sponsorship of Mayor William N
Mahaffey.
In the meantime. the ringer stars
look to the Metropolitan District play
offs. bringing together 16 of the best
performers in the Washington, Mary
land and Virginia tournaments. The
grand finale Of The Star tournament
will be held at lexington and will
open next Wednesday night.
Ranked With Deadpan.
IN VIEW Of his performance last
night. Moore will go to post CO.
favorite with Frye.
AFTER what Bill showed me-" said
Saunders, I'm not afraid to lay my
greenies on him to beat Frye or any
body else. That was the darndest
exhibition of horseshoe pitching !
ever saw"
Frye will be seeded No. / and
Moore No. in the big play-off, with
a strong likelihood that they will clash
in the final. 1t may be unfortunate
for Frye. however, if he Is bracketed
with Temp FARRELL, who has a
penchant for trimming the wizard of
Orkney Springs, Va. The leading dark
horses will be FARRELL and Henson.
It's q cinch the tournament will be
the most skillfully contested ever held
In this section.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
FIREMAN HOT ON GRID
Holt, New York Giant Rook, With

Holt, New York Giant Rook, With
Oklahoma Smoke Eaters.
NEW YORK R).-Haskell (Hack)
Holt, former Oklahoma City Univer-
sity fullback, has signed with the
New York foot ball Giants Holt IS
member of the Oklahoma City Fire
Department.
Steve Owen, Giant coach, thinks
he'll burn up the National League this
Fall.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
O6ciaIs Wore PuxsIed.

WALTER Okeson Of Lehigh Uni
W versity. chairman Of the National
Rules Committee and commissioner OF
the Eastern intercollegiate Association.
said he had been besiesed with tn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

been staying at the p. c. Peterson
home since their return from Wiscon-
sin in January.
The March meeting of the birthday
circle was held on Wednesday of last
week at the home of Mrs. Peter Miller.
Officers elected for the coming year
arc: Mrs. G.. +. Friesleben, president:
Mrs. j. Rohweder, vice president; and
Mrs. Reuben Hultgren, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. II. Merrill of Prince
Albert, Scsk., was a guest of the host
ess. A luncheon was served by Mes
DANES Miller and Ditmarson.
The Westby basketball team PLAYED
the Columbus, N. d., reserves at the
Crosby tournament Friday night and
won the game SO to 70. Due to the
here on Saturday, the rest of the
games were postponed.
A special meeting of the Lutheran
Mems club was held on Monday eve
nirg at the church parlors to complete
plans for the Patterson banquet tc
be given on March %.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

work. They have been visiting with
friends and relatives at Comertown
for the past weeks.
Stephen Mangel boarded the train
THURSDAY for Westby where he will be
employed in the garage.
Mis-. August Olson entertained the
Library club Thursday. A lunch was
served by Mrs. Olson.
Mrs. Clayton Zimmerman left on
Thursday for eastern points. She has
been visiting at her parental home for
the past weeks.
Miss Annie Vincent boarded the
train Thursday fer Westby where she
will be employed at the Paul Hultgren
home.
Mrs. Tom Trowbridge and Mrs. Car
cline Chapman were visiting with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl john
son Friday.
Many in our community have been
i'll with the flu.
Harry Murland and Vernon Lindell
who have been attending school in
Comertown, left en- Saturday for their
home at Westby. They will attend
school in Westby from now on.
Miss Inger Olson of Dooley spent
Saturday in Comertown between
rams visiting with friends.
Mrs. Obert Stafeberg and Mrs. Ed.
Lien arrived in Comertown Saturday.
They will spend Sunday with friends.
Mrs. Eric Olson and Chester left on
Saturday via the 500 line for Crosby.
While there they will be guests at the
Homestead home.
Clayton Mccall of Plentywood spent
Saturday at his home in Comertown.
He returned to plentywood on the
Saturday.
Misses Ruth Loucks and Dagny
Void spent the week end at their par
ertal homes at Redstone and Outlook,
cspectively.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
NORTH DOOLEY

NORTH DOOLEY.-The Busy Bee
sewing club held is fifth meeting on
March 6 at the Arnt Olson home. The
club finished their tea towels and will
darn stockings next time. The next
meeting will be held at Oscar Olson's
on April 4. The guests we're Mrs.
Grouse and Mrs. Oscar Olson.
Carl Krause is spending a few days
visiting his parents here, after which
he will return to st. Ignatius, Mon
tana.
Willie Engdahl returned from Plen-
tywood Saturday where he has spent
the past week consulting his doctor.
Mrs. Dahl was hostess to the pupils
and teacher of the Brightsman school
Friday after school. Everyone enjoyed
coasting and skiing for two hours af-
ter which Mrs. Dahl served a supper.
Shirley Klakken was absent from
school Monday because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crause and Mr..
end Mrs. Ed Anderson visited at the
Clarence Anderson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Klakken and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson were
Sunday callers at the Arthur Dahl
home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen were
Williston callers Tuesday Of last week
Dona i Donovan broke his arm
while playing on Thursday of last
week. He was taken to Ambrose for
medical care.
Mrs. Earl Chaotic went to Outlook
last week for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Chaffee.
Mrs. A. T. OLSEN, Betty Hanger
and Athena Christopherson enter
tanned the LDR at the Olesen home
last Monday evening. The LDR girls
are busy rehearsing a pageant The
Heart of the Cross for Easter.
The insurance adjuster was here
last Friday, adjusting the claims for
damages from the big fire Of Febru-
airy l6.
Rev. and Mrs. Almlie and Johr.
were Plentywood callers Thursday OF
last week.
Keith Miller was a week end visitor
at the Geo. Miller home at Columbus,
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Enger and Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Nelson were Ambrose
callers on Sunday.
Mrs. Morris Johnson was a Williston
visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson was hostess at
an informal birthday party at her
home Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. Kasper Diseth and infant son
returned home from the Ambrose hos
pital Saturday.
Mrs. j. H. Melvin entertained ten
little girls at a birthday party in hon
or Of her daughter Marlys' tenth
birthday on Tuesday of last week.
A special meeting of the CIC was
held at the home of Mrs. Anton Nelson
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Anne Vincent Of Comertown is
working at the Paul Hultgren home.
The fifth ard sixth grade pupils had
a handkerchief shower and surprise
birthday party on their teacher, Cora
Vaug, on Thursday afternoon of last
week.
Henry Jensen left last Friday on a
business trip to Minneapolis.
A large crowd of relatives and
friends gathered at the Walter Erick-
son home Sunday evening TO help
Grandpa Weller celebrate his 18th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagonsen, who
have rented the Jens Ibsen farm near
Plentywood, are busy moving this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Wagonsen have
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

B. Gruessehart of Minton, Sask., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Kenneth COL
Inns. +
The gravel crew is working on the
road east toward the Reed school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stadstad and
sons Curtis and Wallace were shoppers
in town Monday.
Robbie" Heron has returned home
from Plentywood. He is feeling fine.
Mrs. John Becker and John Kohler
visited their sister Mrs. Arthur Dubry
last week.
Pete Crumb is home again after a
long absence during the winter
months.
w. Hatch of Minot was transactine
business in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Westphal
were Raymond visitors the first of the
week.
Ruth Holland has gone home for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Holland.
Hrs. Peter Nordby and Orville
Joangon were Sunday visitors in Ray
mDn1
a. J. Robinson was In Monday from
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK

Murray Bell was a caller at the j.
j.. Glover home Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Goblin is spending a
couple of weeks visiting at the Bert
Cobbins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Goblin and Rob-
ert and Dorothy Goblin spent Sunday
at the Dick Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hanson and
children, Andrew Sherry, Carl Lind,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Draszt and family
and Miss Mary March we're visitors at
the Bert Goblin home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverne Draszt, c. o.
Bell and daughter Louise motored to
Plentywood Monday.
j. c. Draszt was a caller at the Jens
Lind home Saturday.
Wallace Barge helped fix George
Barge's car last week.
r. A. Palutzke made a trip to Plen-
tywood one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverne Draszt were
visitors at the c. o. Bell home Sum-
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
ANTELOPE
Mrs. Brandon

Mrs. Fred Glaze spent Monday al
lie Gust Lee home.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met in the
church parlorS Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. D. 0. Danielson as hostess
Ed Van Hee had his tonsils removed
Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Medders was an over
night guest at the c. A. Brandon
home Friday.
Paul and Henry Stienke stopped at
The Elmer Berncau home Sunday on
their return from the Hot Springs
wIst of K~alispell.
Olaf Arneklev, Walter Hanson, Miss
Kurkel, Miss Ellington, Miss Sando.
Woody end Roy Berneau helped Mr..
Berneau celebrate his Saith birthday
Sunday.
Stephen Anderson was home from
the CCC camp at Sidney for a shori
visit.
Frank Berncau went to Homestead
this week to look after his farm.
Mrs. F. Richardson and daughter
Sylvia were dinner guests at the c. B.
Robinson home in Plentywood Satur-
say.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
DALEVIEW

Miss Olive Robinson, one of the
Whitehall teachers, came on the Mon
day morning train. She called on her
sister, Mrs. Glen Harness.
Mrs. Hazel Luxford went to Outlook
Monday morning.
Edgar Griffin was shopping in Out
look Monday.
Joe hatvlck brought his daughter
into town this morning.
r. w. Dickey is i'll.
Frank Buckln was in town Monday.
Arthur Endersby was shopping in
town Monday.
E. V. Hurst went to Outlook Mon
lay.
Mrs. Frances Lee came home from
Pientywood Monday night.
Miss Myra Bucklin spent the week
end with her father, Frank Bucklin.
Mr.. Johnson of Whitehall was calling
on friends in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Frances Lee went to Whitetaii
,aursday.
Martin Griffin, Allen Neros n
Glen Harness were in Plentywood
Thursday.
Mrs. Luxford and son Billie, Harry
Sans and Perry Lester went to Red
stone Thursday.
Lyal Fellon is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Arthur Endersby.
Henry Desonia was in town Thurs
day night.
A. L. Desonia, Fred Kelm and Geo.
Points came in to the school meeting
Saturday.
Hazel Luxford and son Billie and
Edgar Griffin went to Pientywood on
Saturday.
Perry Knight and Harry Sans were
n town Saturday night.
Jack Wagner took Sven Holverson
to Redstone Saturday where he took
the train for Plentywood.
Mrs. Fred Kelm was an afternoon
visitor at Mrs. Testers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Neros and
daughters Berniece and Darlyene,
Johnnie Griffin ard Harley Potter went
70 Outlook Saturday by train.
Tod Downie and H. D. Loucks OF
Redstone came over to get Miss Ruth
Loucks Friday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
COMERTOWN
Mildred Myars

Thor Thorenson, who has been Wis
ting at the Edwin Drangstveit home
Ter the past weeks, returned to home
in Plentywood Monday.
Mrs. Irwin Negaard boarded the
train for Plentywood Monday, return
ing Friday.
Emil Austad, who has been confined
to his bed with an attack of flu, was
able to be up and back to his work in
the store by the first of the week.
Mrs. George Rebo boarded the train
for, Dooley Monday.
Edward Healey, who was taken tc
the hospital last week with a severe
attack of appendicitis, has not yet had
an operation. He is getting along as
well as can be expected.
Harry johnson went to Plentywood
Monday via the 500 Line. He returned
Tuesday with his car.
Approximately twenty men were
layed off from the WPA project which
has been in operation since November.
Mrs. Ted Lindell and daughter Ma
thalene OF Westby spent a few days
the past week visiting with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Howard King OF
Comertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Olson and
Chester Olson attended the basketball
game between the Harlemites and the
Terrible Swedes Tuesday. They went
ia the SEQ line and returned Thurs
day.
Arnold Erickson, superintendent OF
the Comertown school, returned the
X rot re 4La ,rvooly C~1~. A. NH
vention.
Mrs. George Nelson and children
were dinner guests at the Chris Peter
sen home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoist and
Constance of Saco and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Hoist and son were supper guests
at the Peter Hoist home Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Beamen was a passenger
to Plentywood on the train Wednes-
day.
Violet Bjork wa a Wednesday Wis
tor Of Dorothy Myars.
Earl Strand celebrated his eighth
birthday anniversary last Thursday by
having some Of his friends come in. A
very delicious lunch was served by
Earl's mother.
NIT. and MRS. Otto L. Pohle were
called to Overland, Sask. by the death
of the latter's brother-in-law, Mr..
Dillon.
The freshman high school return
party was given Wednesday. Games
were played after which a lunch was
served by the freshmen.
Mrs. John Peterson and her mother,
Mrs. Peterson left Thursday via the
SEQ lire for Kenmare, N. D. Mrs.
Peterson's mother has been visiting
with friends and relatives at Conner
town the past months. Mrs. John Pet
erson will visit friends and relatives at
Kenmare for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoist and
Connie left on Thursday for Cole,
Mont, where Mr.. Hoist viii have
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
MORE REDSTONE NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Walter johnson anC
family Of Flaxville, Einar Johnson anc
Chester Grace of Havre were Sunday
visitors at the Chris Lindorff home.
Lyle Fellon, Henry Desonia anc
John Griffin were Sunday visitors il
Redstone.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Cowan and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the Mo-
rim home.
The Senior class gave a st. Patrick's
party at the schoolhouse Friday eve
mig. They played whist and games
and danced. Mr.. Kenny and Sylvia
Liniorf won high prizes and Fairy
Bedwell and George Owen won low
prizes.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Shervey and
daughter, aIr. and Mrs. Joy Wigmort
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wigmore
were Sunday evening visitors at the
States home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wigmore and
family ard Shirley Thompson returned
to Medicine Lake Monday after a feY
days visit at the Joy and Guy Wig
more homes.
Blanche Sherry was a week enc
guest at the Guy Wigmore home.
George Smith, William Hackman
Ben Schlag, Chris Lindorff were Red
stone visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Banty enter
tanned a number of their friends at a
card party Friday night.
Mrs. S. P. Cornelius was a Redstone
visitor the last of the week.
Helen Sherry was a week end guest
at the Bert Daley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman.
Phyllis and Kenneth Pfieffer and Os-
car Hackman were Sunday evening
visitors al the S. P. Cornelius home.
Linden Pfieffer and Bill Hickman
We're reservation visitors Sunday.
Sigurd and Eddie Halvorson were
Sunday visitors at the A. E. Schlag
home.
Ms. Albert Clark left Friday by
train for the Fort Peck dam where
she will visit her husband.
Mora Stone went to Scobey on the
train Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Losing were Red
stone visitors Friday.
Mrs. j. A. NORM entertained the
MetnCdlst Ladies AID Thursday.
Harry Gray was a Redsone caller
Thursday.
Elizabeth Losing was a week end
guest Of Florence Schlag.
Bert Daley and Sally Owen were
Redst0ne visitors Friday.
Paul Losing spent Sunday with
Leonard Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bedwell went
TO Plentywood on the train Thursday.
Mrs Harry Gray was a Plentywood
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
daughters were Sunday guests at the
B. Schlag home.
Gehard Johnson and Ole Bentsen
were Redstore visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Wigmore we're
Redstone visitors Monday.
Frank Crossen was a Redstone Wis
itor Monday.