davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
COP. PLATFORM is
SkETCHED BY SPEAKERS
By UNITED PRESS

Lincoln day orators skctched
the Republican. party's platform
for the November election in
speeches. in all parts Of the ma
tion Wednesday night and en-
phasized the line of attack against
the New Deal. s..
Three persons prominently NEIL
toned as Republican presidential
possibilities attacked the New
Deal as being wasteful financial
ly, as undermining the constitu-
ton and as regimenting Rmeri-
can life. 80 t.'.. ..'.,
In Portland Ore, former Pres
ident Herbert Hoover said the
New Deal already was general
ing the forces of initiation" He
challenged President Roosevelt to
explain to the nstion how he was
going to balance the budget.
Senator Arthur Fl. Vandenberg
of Michigan, in a New York
speech invited "Jeftersonian Dem
ocrats" to join Republicans in an
attempt, to drive the New Deal
out of power. -, -.
At Boston. Frank Knox of Chi
cago said President Roosevelt was
encroaching on the liberties of the
people behind q smoke screen Of
false liberalism." IS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
Announcement Comes AS
Big Navy Foes Become
Active
By ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. (UP)
A mysterious condition, so
alarming" that Congress cannot
be advised about it publicly, eX-
lists on one of Americas coasts,
the House of Representatives was
warned yesterday as big army
foes organized to chip $23,OOO,-
900 from the nations biggest
peape-time military budget.
The warning came from Rep.
Tillman Parks, D., Ark, chairman
of the subcommittee plotting the
$374,981,0OO War Department
appropriation bill through the
lower chamber. Parks did not
mention the coasts endangered
but the bill appropriates $S,5lS,-
994 for coastal and island defens-
es of which not less than $685.
653 must be spent in the Pacitica
area.
AS Parks sounded this word of
caution, seven member of the
House, headed by Rep. Marion
Moncheck, D., Washn., met and
decided to offer amendments
which would reduce the postponed
appropriations to the amount
authorized for expenditure in this
fiscal year.
Trouble broke on the floor soon
after this conference when Zion
check made his first move to de-
lay action on the measure by a
futile attempt to force a quorum
call. Later he made a blisterlng
attack on the bill, charging that
the increased military preparations
were designed to "impose Com
munism or Fascism on free peo-
pie"
Others who attended the con-
ference were Mrs. Carolyn O'Day,
D., n. Y; Fred Sisson, D., n. ~
knutc Hill, D., Washn.; Herman
kOppIeman, D., Conn; Byron
Stott, D., Calf; Vito Margan-
tonic, r., N. Y, and Karl Stefan
r., Nebr.
Earlier the Senate Foreign ke-
latiOns Committee unanimously
agreed to limit new neutrality
legislation to amendments to the
existing act which would be eN-
Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
ROTARY HOLDS.
SCOUT EVENT.
Observance Further Marks
Anniversary Week, AS
Kept in City

Scout Anniversary Week was
observed by the Hendersonville
Rotary Club at its meeting We'd
nesday with a program by Scouts
of Troop No. 2 under the direc-
ton of Jonathan Jackson, Scout
master, and Raymond Flicker, as
siStant.
David McFarlane opened the
program with a talk on Why
Like TO Be Scout. This was fol-
lowed by a first aid demonstration
by Garvis Mccall. David McFar-
lane and Robert Cotfey in which
the various kinds of bandages
were demonstrated with the Scout
neckerchief.
Spencer Maynard talked brief
ly on the treatment of persons
whose clothing catches on fire
both indoors and outdoors. Billy
Ferguson demonstrated artificial
respiration and explained safety
measures to be taken in water
sports.
Louis Reynolds and David Nc
Farlane gave a demonstration of
signaling and Rev. James T:
Burke, chairman of the Court of
Honor, closed the program with a
brief talk.
The club adopted resolution
approving the plan of Judge j.
Will Pless, Jr., which would pro-
vide for the segregation of young
"first offender" criminals between
the ages of 16 and Fl years IN
special camps designated for the
purpose. The resolution will be
sent to the Governor and officials
of the prison commission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
downright 1886 By United Press)

Copyright 1886 By United Press
LONDON, Feb. 13. (UPl-An
agreement for limitation Of bat,
tleships is in sight, it was stated
last night after a meeting OF BRIT
ish and American delegates reJu-
venated the moribund naval con-
ference.
The proposed agreement would
limit Britain, United States
France and Italy to construction n
of two capital ships of 35,OOo
tons and l4-inch guns for the SIX
year duration of the prospective
treaty.
The four powers agreed preV..-
ously on cruisers, aircraft Carl
ers, submarines and other cate
gorieS of war vessels.
Leaders of the British and
American delegations had the
conference at the foreign office
after the British had conferred
with members of the French dele
cation. The French are consulting
the cabinet in Paris, after which
the proposal will be recOnsidered.
Sole remaining major differ
] ence between the four powers Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
'B0RAH'SNAME
is ENTERED
IN CALIFORNIA
Lincoln Day Addresses Re.
veal General Stand of
Republicans
HOOVER DECLARES
INITIATION AHEAD

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 49,
CUP - President. Roosevelt's
name was filed on the Illinois
April 14th primary ballot today as
to expression of the Democratic
party for presidential nominee
preference. .... ...
LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is (UP)
Senator William E. Borah last
night formally entered the race
for the Republican nomination for
president in California primaries.
The entry was announced at an
inaugural meeting of the first CAL
ifornia "Borah- for President"
club by Charles A. Sunderlin, Los
Angeles attorney and close friend
of the Idaho senator for more
than rs years. 90 .-.. q. re- ~,
The movement wasI authorized
by the senator through his cam
paign committee, headed by Rep
reseptative Hamilton Fish Of New
York, Sunderlin said. e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
YOUNG SENATE.
GROUP SEEKS
TOCURBCOURT
New Neutrality Bill Spon-
sors Would Jam Drastic
Bill Through
COP. is DISCUSSING
COALITION CABINET

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. (UP)
"A group of young senators
united with Senator George w.
Norris in a drive to force Senate
action today on the proposal to
curb the powers "scotus" of the
US. Supreme Court. The fight de-
veioped in connection with the
pending Bankhead-Jones bill for
farm relief program. The bill
by Senator James Pope, D., Ida,
which would require a majority
of more than two-thirds before
court would invalidate act of Con-
gress gained support.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
FLETCHER SILENT ON
COALITION CABINET"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (UP)
Chairman Henry p. Fletcher of
the Republican national commit
tee told questioners there had
been good deal of talk" about
coalition presidential cabinet if
the New Deal is defeated next
November. Asked whether he was
in favor Of this he said Don't
care to express myself" He adj
ded that the matter had been dis
cussed casually in connection
with the campaign but that it had
not been presented to him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
CLAIMS LINCOLN KIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. y;
.(UP) : Seventy-four-year-Old
Thomas Levi Lincoln, a retired
bricklayer, today brought out pa
pers which he says proves he Is
a grandson of James Lincoln,
uncle of the Great Emancipation,
not in observance of his cousins
birthday anniversary but for use
in his application for old-age
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
CALL CONFERENCE ON
NEUTRALITY MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. (UP)
"A conference by Senate sup
porters of permanent neutrality
called by Senator Gerald Nye, the
co-author of the drastic proposal
to safeguard American peace in
the event of war abroad.
Opponents of the Administra-
TONS plan to extend existing
Temporary neutrality act until
May l 1887 were asked to meet
with Nye this afternoon. The
conference will attempt to devise
strabs ,te~.deSeat the extension
plan and force passage of more
rigid measure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
SAY COAST DEFENSE GROWS
so SERIOUS AS TO REQUIRE
CLOSED SESSION DISCUSSION
Raleigh Is COP.
Convention City

GREENSBORO, Feb. Is. (UP)
Raleigh was selected the North
Carolina Republican convention
city late yesterday by the Repub-
lican state executive committee
It will be held some time in April
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
CROW MEAT GOOD

TULSA, Okla, Feb. 10. (UP)
Eating crow need no longer
signify disgrace, DR.. T. W. Stall
lings ayers. Guests at his dinner
described the meat of the bird as
delicious. Guests included the
mayor and officials of hospitals
and schools.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
nstOn Moves
FRecaptureOf
T a x

ENBIA. S. c.. Feb. Is.
GOv. DIN D. Johnston.
e from a mill hand to hold
PES highest executive Of
+ night sought to force
Carolina professors 20 re
the bulk of processing
ftGnded by AAA.
Eon proposed a rs per
z on refunded processing
a special message 20 the
PIE yesterday. His strong
fied message was a direct
10 recapture funds which
r Of Agriculture Henry
said We're taken in 1.-The
steal in history"
|Son said such a tax would
LIZA Carolina between S4.-
and $4,000, 1000. 1t would
r. against that portion OF
Fp'OxImately $200,0O0,O0O
possessing taxes which were
Eled in courts by South
mills and will return to
under terms of the US.
Court decision on the
ia rice millers' case.
f. taxes were paid by con-
On every purchase of
'I !, by the processing
me Youthful governor re-
me legislature. cts the
money. To allow the pro-
% retain and use this ex-
a'y and excessive profit
rank discrimination of
y sort IN American indus,
h osl'lon of this Is per cent
"ot work any handshiE
Va Inc professors since il
| mas been paid and since il
j., v.A.'faordlnary profit over
r. all ordinarv profits t
Ley 1.-THE prOceSSors) arr
LED by any moral right. ,
~sect attack came as ;
f.; 20 the legislators anC
ION the legislature Nigh
r. cojectural. There wa.
s SIlsSIon of constitutional
.'n a Ievy-which woul,
Z" virtually a confscatorr
r. GtSnlngton, AAA admins
~ester A. Davis refusa.
oT S"' on Johnston's recon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
|SH SHOWS
FIE ACROSS
f)DLE west
lnipued Planes Pro
FEood For Maroon
ed Dakotans
bgUISH DURING
| WEEKS BLIZZARD

fAGO. FEB. 10. CUP)-
H.; .ashing fresh Sno"
l., Of the Middle West
the threat of another
Hard was dissipated By
\ a.. rising temperatures.
[,,vfall. heavy in only
sections. clogged high
4 iowa and Minnesota ami
pas
|. ~ Iowa towns most ser
[.s,.ei prepared to ration
| @el supplies at the rec
|@on of Gov. Clyde l..
rDed ailp.aneS flew tOOu
Advance and Red Owl
kso,a communities isolat-
| foot drifts for a week.
4 en-, through high walls
% Inc village of Marcus,
b,ack Hills, and found 200
|, burning furniture and
| on a small supply of can
(is.
children, snow
Eor 10 DAYS were bundled
byy clothes and moved by
| and electric trolley FROM
Eagkee Children's Hospital
Kent home to the city, 10
|ray. Food and fuel sup
Ere low.
/ reached a velocity II
! 10 20 miles an hour and
snow into impossible bar
| PARTS of Iowa just digging
|.as, Saturdays blizzard.
Eeycury sank to 20 below
l. Dakota and Minnesota
j Central States enjoyed
IsiOrate temperatures.
Ia first time in three
teTef from the worst win
record definitely was IN
foyecaster c. A. DonneIl
estimated that some 800
|rished in three weeks OF
smashing weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13

BERLIN, Feb. Is. (UP)-In-
creasing internal tension was be-
lieved to be responsible for a new
nationalistic drive which it is in
dicated has only begin for an eff
fort to incorporate all youth into
the Nazi "total Italian" scheme.
At the cost Of such organizations
as that of the Roman Catholic
church it is believed the prime
motive. There are signs that Jews
will receive attention too. The
student outbreak of activity
seemed to be explained by wide
spread dissension in party circles.
1t is understood there is a belief
the nation again needs stimu-
liant to revice faith in the Nazi
regime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13

BERLIN, Feb. Is. (UP)-Ger-
many, through new laws, today
marsalled for labor and military
service all German citizens living
abroad and strengthened the gov
ernment's hold on the home popu-
lation by giving the secret police
unlimited powers.
An ordinance published in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
WEATHER

L.ble rain tonight
bly, No, mu-h change IN
Friday wv
tra'o's'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
GOOD AFTERNOON

The old-time rounder has given
way to the modern 'rounder and
and Arounder. .'
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
PONTIAC

PONTIAC
Pontiac 1882 Sedan-A clean Q10E
cut little car that IL Al in UAOO
every way including tires; economical
to operate: trade and easy terms.
Safety Tested" Used Car
N. Il. BRANCH, L. r. STEUART
14I 12 st. N. Il. AT. 500
Pontiac 1888 COach-Runs and 0O7S
looks very good; upholstery O6 -
is clean and all tires are good; trade
and easy terms.
safety Tested" Used Car
n. Z. BRANCH, L. p. STEUART
141 12 st. n. Il. AT. 62Oo
Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS that are "petter by compart-
SON" Warfield Motor Co.. 2b2b sherman
Ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH
Plymouth 1898 Touring Tudor QEN0
Low mileage, and II you DOtO
didn't know, you could easily mistake
It for q new car; trade and terms to
suit
A Safety Tested" Used Car
n. e. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 IL st. N. f.. AT. 600
&C. DICK ENGLISH"
PLYMOUTH, 1882, TUDOR-S9. 90 down,
$3.50 per week. Tags and title included.
Capitol Motors Bargain Center, 14th and
4477. Open evenings and Sunday.
&C. DICK ENGLISH"
PLYMOUTH, '35, TUDOR-Like new in
every way. Come in see it-drive it and
tell Us how you can buy it. c. Dick Eng
lish. o41 Water St. s. W. Line. 1878.
Open evenings and Sundays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
DIR. TOWNSEND WILL SUPPORT
BORAH FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Dr. Fran
els E. Townsend, author of the $2OO-month
old age pension plan, is in the papers this
week with new presidential strategy, pre-
sumably thereby cancelling various po-
itical maneuvers and projects previously
endorsed by him.
The latest plan is for the doctor and his
old age pension club to support Sen. VIM.
E. BOrah for president against Mr.. Roose-
welt and the Republican field.
DR.. TOwnsend's pledge to Borah was re-
vealed Sunday night in Long Beach, Calf.
If the doctor can deliver his organization
and, if Borah accepts Townsend's aid in
good spirit, the Long Beach statement may
prove to have great political Importance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
FORD DENOUNCES CROP
CONTROL AS FINANCIERS PROFIT
MAKING SCHEME

WAYS, Ca, March 24.-Crop curtail-
ment was denounced by Henry Ford today
as violation of natural laws and the "se-
curity of plenty"
eff the farmers allow land to lie idle,
they'll suffer-" the automobile manufac-
tUrer said.
The motor magnate said crop restric-
ton was the brain child of the under
meath government" which, he explained
was government composed of persons IN
terested in their own profit, and one the
people could not see.
people are fatheads to let them get
away with it," he said.
He said financiers are interested in crop
control to keep prices up so they could
make more money.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
FABULOUSLY RICH GOLD ORE
FOUND IN BLACK HILLS MINE

RAPID CITY, S. D., March 25.-Ore so
rich the gold appears like thin frosting en-
cake was being displayed here today by
H. Alex Johnson, president and general
manager of the Empire gold mines, who
said vein % inches wide has been I'M
covered in the old Golden Slipper ledge in
the Empire group near Hill City.
johnson quoted J. A. Armstrong, assay
er for the company, as believing the vein
would yield better than $4,000 a ton. Some
ore is prOfitably worked that gives as low
as So ton. There has been no official
assay made.
The 22-inch vein has been uncovered
for distance of % feet. A ton of the ore
will be taken out and shipped to the Amer
lean smelter at East Helena, Mont, to be
run through as special batch" the mine
head said.
The old Golden Slipper has a record of
carrying spots of rich ore among the low
grade, and mining men considered this one
of those rich pockets of exceptional size.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
orFKs ARMY UNITY
lang SEQ BEn OFFENSIVE

MEET EhH March lar 24.-Generalissimo
FPBBP GIsisbe I,"1 virtual dictator of the
sig Ka i.3,1oP government, was said in
1ssse natlo oo'.te tonight to have hurried
drpa1gT on nan province, to confer with
ybern H ISLinese militarists on joint
tha a., C measures against communists,
ggsgccy o Ir to have defeated National
are rel fy End captured several large cities.
ro9pS $ 1nnorts intensified fears that
These e. ; '.bek would use the heavy fight
ldg a ha, province between his troops
p S y ~ strengthen the hand of the
Beas s;vSpernment in North China.
t.aa gs l;or ,I-I government has poured an
/! .osroo rt underway at several points.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
CLEMENTS RESIGNS AS SECRETARY
OF TOWNSENDERS

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Robert E.
Clements, regarded as a guiding force in
the Townsend pension movement, an
nOunced today he was resigning as national
secretary as of April because of differ
ences over fundamental policies"
Clements was called "co-founder" of
the $200-a-month pension movement and
was .co-owner with DR.. Townsend of the
Townsend National Weekly. An experienced
promoter, he was reputed to be the orga-
nizing 'brains" of the organization.
Clements said that Gin order that there
may be complete centralized control of all
phases of the movement, am withdrawing
a portion amounting to less than one
third-of the assets of the Townsend
Weekly, which has always been owned
jointly by DR.. Townsend and myself"
He added that he was assigning all his
stock to DR.. Townsend with the understand
ing that 80 percent of it be given, without
charge, to the Townsend organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
r,rrC DROP PLAN FOR
lLID ,rItT pACV WITH HITL Err

,nICp(IAfi RACl NAAAA IA
R5FRLIN, March 26.-The Go90se-step-
| PI .oontjogents which Adolf Hitler sent
s.5 rgr'''' into the Rhineland not only
n aFtS the zone under German domino
S 5rt siso. official sources said tonight.
\. j' GceTnlan-soviet trade negotiations.
M n armed march on the Rhine resulted
'5 IN both German and Russian Off
I 5icso5Iarod, in a postpOnement of CONVEX
EoSs which had brought 1886 trade deal
dose to a point Of cOnsummatiOn.
M reichsfuehrer's denunciation of the
sflo pact and his accompanying verbal
7ge against the FrancO-sOviet mutual
t5nce pact brought a lessening of the
n interest in a German loan after one
sisn declared "there is a limit to the
|ls that can be heaped upon u.s."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
,IpEEGaA dE Firm BRITISH
I0 SSV OBLIGATIONS

In seo 0N, March 26.-Anthony Eden,
Ger%Saoe,Iar of Great Britain, called
te a~, anew to "do something to
h. rs %ltf4ietes Of Europe" today in a
a6onS S%un I'LL Of Great Britain's
\ Of co ~liuer the LOcarno treaty in the
lQd lis r rOfamOnS' debate.
BIZ animation means that Great
Seginn' ~ ready to fight for France
.lll L attacked by Germany.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
j BRAZIL
der MARTIAL LAW


RIO DE JANERIO, March 25.-Presi-
GetuEO Vargas, proclaiming the
Gaent Of state of war throughout
LAS result of "subversive activities"
SSed martial law today over this ma
d 100000 people.
Inc executive decree, effective for 90
was published last night, just 81
S before the expiration of the three
uS state Of siege, declared during the
S!Oer uprising, characterized by the
alSIatlOn as communist.
spontaneously, number of prominent
y including a senator, a radical mem
NE chamber of deputies, leader of
~ s"efnment opposition and an army
NJ were arrested in swift roundup.
~ ,5St. decree suspended constitutional
1u "o, including those forbidding the
f,. penalty. Punishment or perpetual
F Ssson l Of property.
' rl EaO, minister of Justice and in
y " "a. entrusted with execution of the
N S oa became effective immediate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
by REJECTS LOCARNO PROPOSAL
LESS SANCTIONS ABANDONED

PARIS, March 25.-French Officials
tonight Italy has fatty refused to
opt the LOcarno proposal to negotiate
ev European peace. Premier MusSolini
refused to- accept the accord, officials
Jared, unless the League of Nations will
owe the war sanctions for fascist
reSSiOn in East Africa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
1 4ctA4INyD RUSSIANS

! num UNIV, March 26.-An undeter-
I and To,, OF Japanese soldiers were
ssO. te funded in two clashes in the
eoaD fro~tt:y on the Russian-Man-
&sbaronussIIe( an official dispatch
O'SK' Siberia, asserted today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
PROTEST BLACKLISTING
OF ROGER MURRAY

After Editor Taylor nad con-
cIuded his discussion on the press.
a motion was made and seconded
that the chairman appoint a COM
rnittee to draw up a resolution IN
protest of the treatment of Roger
MURRAY, who is being blacklisted
and Disseminated against by the
state relief officials, and present
the same to the relief officials.
CONFERENCE
ADJOURNS
At IL o'clock p. M, a motion
70 adjourn carried and perhaps the
most successful and constructive
CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star., 1936-03-17

Lowest price yet. Green, .
rust or blue plaid with egg ~
shell cordings. Made with
pleated founce on 3 sides.
(sixth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-10
Miscellaneous Shower
Honors Mrs. Klofstad

A miscellaneous shower given in
honor of Mrs. Klofstad of Raymond, q
recent bride, was held at 2:30 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Lars Johnson
Hostesses were Mrs. JENNY Van Horn
and Mrs. Lars johnson.
The afternoon was spent informally
and at five o'clock lunch was served
Mrs. Klofstad was presented with
many gifts by her numerous friends.
Guests included Erma Vogt, Mrs
Gaylen johnson, Mrs. Sven johnson,
Florence Van Horn, Mary Van Horn
Dorothy Nelson, Bernice Breckus
Rose Breckus, Mrs. Selmer johnson,
Mrs. Ronald Lindebere. Mrs. r. Whal-
err, Ms. Fred Bromberg, Doris Han
isch, Mrs. William Hanisch, Agnes
Stenehjem, Mrs. E. W. Black, Mrs. W
P. Monroe, and Meta Black.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-10
Home Economics
Class Entertains

The school board, their wives ano
husbands were guests of the high
school home economics department al
a $50 dinner in the high school Tues
day evening. A four course dinner was
prepared and served by the home &C.
onomics students under the supervis-
ion of Mrs. William Kostka.
The Christmas color motif of red
green and silver was carried out in
table decorations and in the menu.
Those entertained were Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Chris
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ziebarth
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. E. Helgeson, Mr.
and Mrs. William Erickson. Mrs. How
ard Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. w. E
Stegner.
At the conclusion of the dinner Roy
Nelson, as master of ceremonies, in
vited Mrs. Kostka to address the
guests upon the work. purposes and