davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-07

I'VE invented printing" said HI Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, "but we frst put 20
many letters in our alphabet that 1t was
necessary to employ print with studious
deliberation."
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Rate BY Mail-PayabIe in Advance.

All Other States and Canada.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
After the Bir Nsise.

After the Big Neise.
The Proletariat stands with pride
In festival array.
Esup ~ Communists have trisd
10 have their little say.
Friend sanA cianb ssuld ~ n IN,
! ~ sSHtiss srov dim
wen vkie y chsa this mortal lot.
Remarks from Tiny Tim.
solomon was de wisest man." said
Uncle Eben, "but 'cordin' to old gossip
he wasuSas smart q de Queen Of shebH Y
Evening star., 1936-11-07
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

reader con get the dnsmer TO any
question OF fact By Dritinc The Eventr1
Star Information Bureau Frederic J.
Hdskin, Director, Washington. D. c.
Please incloss stamp for reply.
@. How many prisoners are there at
Alcatraz at present?-B. z.
A. About 270.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17

UNTHERS 1886 BOOK BEER establishes standard in beer
perfection and another milestone in the growth of
GUNTERS Not limited consideration of price and with every
modern disposal BOOK BEER has been developed
superb quality.
Just the QUALITY of GUNTHERS LAGER BEER and ALE
has been achieved through research the
method has the pe ch mellow quality of GUNTHERS BOOK
BEER been developed WITH THE TREMENDOUS STORAGE
FACILITIES brewery there is need sh0rt the
agng period products many months BOOK BEER has
been slowly enng and melon develop the and distinctive
favor characteristic of GUNTHERS products.
We know you will enjoy drinking BOOK BEER it's good
IT HAS TO BE GOOD TO BE GUJNTHERS!
ToduY-Everywhee.
ON DRAUCHT AND IN BOTTLES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
POST GRADUATE
DOCTORS STUDY
USE OF VACCINE
Diagnosis Clinic Held for
Visiting Physicians at
Riley Hospital.

Use Of vaccine TO prevent con-
tagious disease was emphasized to-
day to 400 physicians attending the
I secondary session of the Indiana
University medical school and In
dian State Medical Association post
graduate medical course.
Lecturers pointed out TO classes
meeting at the I. U. medical center
here that while preventive serums
have not proved their efficiency in
treating infantile paralysis, serums
are valuable in preventing ttiph-
liberia, smallpox, scarlet fever, te-
tanus and whooping cough among
children.
The visiting physicians observed
clinical cases in the James Whit
comb Riley Hospital for Children as
part of their post graduate train
ing in diagnosis.
Study Cancer
The school, which began yester-
day, Is TO continue through the
week with clinics at the medical
CCilISA CdClI Hull lllB dllQ SyIUpO-
Sums during the afternoon. The
State Medical Association is spon-
soring meetings devoted to study of
cancer and heart disease tomorrow
and Thursday nights.
DR.. Walter Palmer, associate pro-
lessor of medicine, University of
Chicago, is to speak on ulcers of
the stomach at 8 tonight in the
!. u. medical school auditorium.
Outside lecturers include DR.
Gatewood Gatewood, Rush Medical
School, Chicago; DR.. Charles c.
Wolferth, University of Pennsyl-
vania; DR.. Dean Lewis, Johns Hop
kins University; DR.. Walter Ham
burger, University of Chicago, and
DR.. Willis Campbell, University, of
Tennessee.
Principal speaker last night was
DIR. Ralph Major, University of
Kansas, who traced the develop
ment of medicine from the time of
Hippocrates in $50 B. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
WHEELER MISSION TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Eugene C. Foster Is Chairman Of
Committee for Ceremony.

Eugene C. Foster is chairman OF
the forty-third anniversary celebra-
ton of the Wheeler City Rescue
Mission, to be held Friday night
April "a, in the Central Avenue M
E. Church. His assistants are WAL
lace o. Lee, Harper j. Ransburg
Edward Dirks and William E. Os-
born.
The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, super
intendent, is to make his annual
report at the meeting. Besides dis
pensing aid and holding religious
meetings at its building, 245 N. Deia-
ware-st, the Mission also carries on
a program of welfare and educa-
tional work among families, with
special attention to children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
STATE CROCERS
MAP MEETING
5000 Expected to Attend
Annual Convention at
Evansville.
Times Special

Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April T.
More than 5000 members are ex-
pected here for the annual conven-
ton of the Indiana Retail Grocers
and Meat Dealers Association, Inc.
April rs to %, H. C. Dennis. con-
vention chairman, announced today
Speakers scheduled for the ses-
sions include Rep. Wright Patman
Cd, TexD; State Representative
John Napier Dyer, L. r. Ruthen-
burg, president of the Servel, Inc,
and H. G. Peterson, secretary man
ager of the National Association of
Retail GrocerS.
A. w. Wesselman, chairman of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the general committee representing
the Evansville retail organization,
announced that convention head
quarters is to be established here
at Hotel McCurdy..
In addition to kIr. Dennis, con-
vention committeeman from the
state association include Joe Bar
deau, Muncie; Emil c. Baumgardt.
Lafayette; w. H. Clark, jefferson
vile, and Stephen Cdgany, South
Bend.
Joe Guidonne, Indianapolis: j.
Rassel, Terre Haute; Ellie D. Red
ding, Fort Wayne; c. e. Scmidt,
Crown Point; Mrs. Leo j. Stofieth.
Evansville; Orville w. Roseberry,
Anderson, and C. j. Steiss, Fort
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

A jealous young sutton was held
today, charged with the murder of
Jean Moorhead (above), 17-year-
old Mansfield co. high school
senior. The suspect is Charles
Wilson Qeft), 23-year-old electri-
clan. Wilson, it is charged, found
Miss Moorhead, member of So
cially prominent family, and an
other youth in a car parked in
front of her home Sunday night.
When the girls brother and her
escort demonstrated with Wilson,
there was a scuffle followed by
several shots. Wilson commended
after his arrest that the gun was
discharged accidentally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
De PAUW TO BE HOST
TO INDIANA ACADEMY

Meeting of Social Science Group
to Be Held April "a, rs.
Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April T.
De Paw University is to be host tc
the Indiana Academy OF Social Sci
ences April "a and IS.
College and university professors
of sociology, economics and politi-
cal science make up the academy's
membership of 70.
A program of speakers for the
spring meeting is to be announced
soon by Prof. Frank c.. Bates
Bloomington, president.
Preliminary plans, outlined by
Prof. Harold link, arrangements
chairman, include a luncheon and
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Former Iowa Governor Dies

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, April 7. - The
body of John Hammill, three time
Republican Governor of Iowa, who
died suddenly yesterday, was to be
removed to Iowa today for funeral
services and burial. He was so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
IRWIN TO RE0RGANIZE
DISTRICT COMMITTEES
G. o. P. Chairman Schedules Busy
Week in Northern Indiana.

Four district organization meet
ings are to be held this week by
Don B. Irwin, Frankfort, Republic
an state chairman. His schedule
calls for: First District meeting to-
night in Gary; Second District
meeting tomorrow afternoon in
Winamac; Fifth District meeting
Thursday in Marion, and a Sixth
District meeting Friday afternoon
in Charlottesville.
Mr.. Irwin met informally with
county committee officials in the
Fourth District in Fort Wayne
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Middies Fl a S h
Strong Attack
In Drill
CCOnt. from First Sports Page)

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
for the Four Horsemen at Notre
Dame back in the glamorouS Gays
when Rockne was a synonym for
victory.
I'VE will find that we will have
to charge and drive furiously all
the time" Miller continued.
What would you say the bet
ting should be?" I asked Tom
Hamilton.
well. 1 don't bet," came the
answer, "but we will go in there
even money, and even mentally
and physically. We have a great
chance to win, despite the fact
that-Well, despite the fact that
no one in the world can predict
what will happen in q Service
game"
Hamilton Plots For Victory
Tom Hamilton put a sheaf Of
papers in his field book. These
papers plotted the Navy strategy
for the joust with Army. We went
down to the field and a Stalws rt
Marine was on duty at the gate.
A nod from Hamilton and your
agent passed through the portals.
But the usual press passes were no
good for the day. They'll be no
good for the rest of the season.
This practice really is secret.
1t was a brilliant show that Navy
put on behind those tightly drawn
curtains. Bill Ingram, Bob Antrim,
the flashing Ned Thomas and
Snead Schmidt coordinated de,
lightfully in an attack which is
dazzling in its potential values.
Naturally, nothing that developed
in that drill can be described here,
but take the word of an eye-wit'
ness, Navy smashed and whirled
through the complicated evolutions
in fine style.
Ingram broke out into the open
ing on a play that will take ma
gician to diagnose, and Swede Han
son, the 20O-pound yearling. ran
IN line style.
Army Team Works
Down at the south end of the
field Army" dressed in the con-
ventional black jerseys, banded
with black and gold, and numbered
as the West Point team will be
numbered, whirled through the
West Point attack. There we
found Craig" and Meyer" and
"Stromberg," and the rest of the
West Point team, all clearly iden-
titled. These boys simulated the
movements of the Army players
as described to them by the
coaches. In many instances the
mimicry was splendid. Later on
the teams will meet, probably to-
day and tomorrow, and Army's at
tack as revealed against Notre
Dame will be studied.
Possible developments will be
added to the disclosed attack, and
Navy should be ready for the fray.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

MEN a. with grocery or other retail ex-
Derience, willing to start on steady lob
ment possible, Amply. to -. Room 2IO.
1877 Eve St n w
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
DUCKPLN HONOR ROLL

The Warrington Times dis
tributes Twenty-Five (S25) dol
lars in prizes each Week to men
and wonen in the Warrington
area rolling the seven hiRhest
hardwood duckpin games in
OUTLINE, fiUe-men team
league competition or Teguld-
tion alleys from Monday to Sat
urday through the season to the
last Saturday in April.
The prizes duplicated for
men and Women) are:
Highest game of week, IS,
second highest, $3.50, next five
highest games, 81 each.
GRAND PRIZE of S25 each
to man and woman rolling the
highest game by expiration of
contest, including final rVeek.
OWing to the Obvious superb
GRITTY of certain leagues it Is
necessary to limit prizes to three
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Steele P|eases
With Knockout

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.-Fight
fans in these parts were satisfied
today that Freddie Steele will
hold his world middleweight
championship a long time judg-
ing by the way he knocked out
tough Gus Lesnevich of New Jer-
Sey one minute and IL seconds
after the second round began.
Gus seconds threw in the towel
when he proved to be no match
for Steele, who had him reeling
helplessly, blood pouring from his
nose and from cuts near his eyes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Souvenir Cards
AtC|ub Fete

Highly priced autographs may
be sought by those attending the
Touchdown Clubs first annual
sports banquet at the Willard
Hotel on the night of December 9.
Specially embossed menus and
fancy tickets alike are being
planned by the clubs committee,
the menus being particularly suit
able for souvenir purposes.
Numbered among the sports
personalities will be nationally
prominent athletes Of all callingS
who will vie with theatrical talent
for recognition.
Further plans for this eagerly
awaited event and other details
will be discussed at a club meet
ing booked for the Occidental
Hotel tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Kirk Miller
Says:
Continued on Page S5, Col. 81

Continued on Page 35, Col. 81
ham the RooseveltianS will be
steaming up testimonial to
Principal Allan "Froggy" Davis,
who is retiring from active serv-
ice the last of this month-WorSe
the luck to the undergraduates
and future students.
He Tanned the Boys
Allan Davis. like my friend
Isaac Cans who used to be chair
man of about everything worth
while around washington, is one
of the oldest white "chiles" in the
District of Columbia, albeit ever
young in mind and step.
To my personal knowledge,
Allan Davis has converted many
a little washington ruffian into a
heads-up citizen.
The tougher they came, the
better boys he could make of
them, even back unto the days
when Roosevelt High was Busi-
ness Highland a tWo-year course
at that at First and B.
I just don't know what they're
going to do without him. Hon
estly!
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Bids and Proposals

GdHb CoMMbtSsl0NERS, b Rs, D. c.. Washington, No
h Vember IS. 1898. Sealed proposals will
iag He refelYed eGT at a. Room 3Ss District B9iId
and then publicly opened for grading
ana construction. etc. of stabilized and
CoHmbia Co%etG rofaTays at site of District Of
Unit, near Glenn Dale. Prince Georges
dd1Hgfgi d@srgIigii ion Maryland more complete
for bidders ad work is givam and in tq tbe
drawings, specifications. and in other
s1"IsSo, at RSGm papers a5e which may be obtained
RPosItooi post OF certified check payable TO the
Ctollect0r of Taxes. D. c., in the sum of
zen Tdnd dollars $1,000 to insure return IN
complete sets of drawings and specifica-
sions and contract papers will be fur
proposa rsTeG 10 any any one general contractor. No
five per cent 6 Of the amount Et i1s' of the he
psyabe I II me to 1Grm fbn Of certified check made
S;rS,,, a.; .: bonds; or the bond of an approved
surely Sarfcr,I company Security for the faithful
form fHer1ormance nj of OF the work shall be in the
eGnai eain to the estimated total contract
to tRlff he iar9ss labor bond in an amount equal
+ for inh;jiIy any one month is required. Public
na55llaty nan Insurance, in the sum of 5000
SnT1o ann pig; 900 is also required. The work
formed in accordance with an "a agreement
gate, gated December 10 1884. between the
Sin 2nimlssloners ms Of the District of Column
trston n.s ana the Federal Emergency Admins
rator o. Public Works. as amended June
II. 1886, and is subject to the construc-
RUn RS1T1 Tegpiations and labor provisions of
cI AdcITinTistrstion Of Public Works dealing
with Non Federal projects, revised March
!. 1925. The Director of Reemnlovment
LLamson. $50 Indiana Avenue N. W. The
commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all proposals and 70 waive infor-
HldHIlPS da IheV deem best for the interest
OF the District of Columbia Final award
TodonI 1t contract is subject, to anproval of the
iE;ederal Emergency Administrator of Pub
nc works: No bidder may withdraw his
nrroposal for period of sixtv G6Oi days
alter at. the date for the. openins thereof.
less, than ~ r'inimTm' Wv wage rates rre ,Te.
scrihcd bv - ENderol Emergency Adr,i"-
lstrat'on Of Public Works must be paid
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

Win Add
To Hockey Lead

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Red
buttons star-spangled Americans
today had an increased lead in the
international group of the Ma.
tional Hockey League as a result
Of a 5-to-2 victory over the Mont.
real Canadians here.
Dave Schriner starred for the
AmerkS, scoring two goals and
making two assists.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

The "mouse-trap" play practi-
cally has revolutionized defensive
line play. At one time all the de-
fensive lineman had to worry
about was getting across the line Of
scrimmage and into the opponents
backfield. Now he also has the
added duty of watching for
'mouse-trap" plays. He may be in
the backfield at just the time the
opponents want him to be.
The name itself is very suggest
i've of the play 1t is similar to a
mouse coming into a trap for the
cheese. just as he is about to grab
it the trap closes and he is, in the
vernacular of the football game,
taken out of the play; he was en-
tirely unaware of the trap, thought
he had the cheese in his grasp,
only to find out he was in the
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

per league (except in case of
tie and one to each boWler.
Only fiVe-men team leagues are
eligible.
Blanks must bear the FULL
first and last name of each
bowler and must be signed by
the foul-Iine umpire and the
president or official scorer of
the league.
At Recreation Alleys
Odd Fellows League
Charles Croft (Mt. pleasantly ...... 15t
Perce Elicit (Amity No. ~ ......... IA
lingo Lund (Eastern) ).............. 1873
At Arcade Alleys
Lutheran Ladies League
Margaret willard (KelIer) ..... 145
Laura George (Trinity No. ~. 121
Lutheran Mems League
Al Davis (St. Paul, No. D.......... 151
Washington Ladies League
Irene MischOu (EI Gees) ............ 127
Helen Bailey (ShamrOcks) ...... I24
Florence Sabean (ShamrOcks) ..... 119
Columbia Heights League
Flick Hurd (HertZ) Z).............. 16G
Pinky Bradt (Arcade Sunshine) 800. 1873
Lindsey StOtt (Arcadia) .......... 147
At RoSSlyn Alleys
ROsslyn Independent WOmen's
League
Lucy Rose (ArlinEtOn) On)........... 1874
Blanche WOOttOn (ArlingtOn) ...... 1I9
ROsslyn Mems Independent
League
Billy StaIcup (AutOmatic MinN .... 15S
ThurstOn Furr (EIlett and ShOrt) 15S
ELMER Marcy POtOmac) ......... I46
At Columbia Alleys
Ladies Internal Revenue League
Maxine Thompson (CIearing) .... 14I
Vivian Nolan (Miscellaneous) ...... 141
Maud Lands "a. G. o. ~ .......... 121
At Georgetown Alleys
Georgetown Commercial League
Howard Jenkins (PaImer) ...... 1874
Kenneth Beck JeffersOn) n)......... 147
Maury Kreamer (JeffersOn) ........ 14S
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
BOYS
GOOD PAY

1e years Of age or over. Wanted at once
for messenger work. Permanent employ
ment. Apply Mr.. schryver. 1877 New
York Ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
NJ IAN
WANTED

Three men willing to work day and
night. Steady employment. Good pay. Re-
quirements Neat appearance, age 20 to
As. mechanically inclined. Apply 40S Com
merce and Savings Bldg 7th and Sts.
n. w, 10 a. m. No other time.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
NO. 81
By "MUsH" DUBoFsKY
(Georgetown u. Line Codch)

exact spot the mouse-trapper de-
sired.
The same thing hold true of the
play in football, the defensive man
is allowed to come in, he thinks
he has the ball carrier trapped, is
unaware of the man coming at
him from the side, is just about to
tackle the player when he is hit
from the side and taken out of the
play.
In the above play No. l blocks
the end; No. IL goes through for
the F. B.; No. 10 blocks the G. in;
Nos. 9 and 7 take care of the right
defensive c.; No. and No. 8
"mouse-trap" the T.; No. and No.
6 lead the play; No. S blocks the
T.; No. 4 receives the ball, takes
four or five steps to the right and
cuts straight through the hole.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05

Twenty-Five women leaders in the
peace movement were in the deleea-
tioif OF thirty-fve from this country
who attended the recent Universal
Peace Conference in Brussels, Belgium.
DR.. Emily Hickman, of The New Jer-
sey College for Women. represented
tn organization of which | am presi-
dent. Miss Josephine Schain represent
ed another important group OF women.
the National Committee for the Cause
and Cure of War which IS composed
OF eleven national women's organiza-
tons.
An honor has been conferred upon
DR.. Anna Williams by the Women's
Medical Society of New York State. 1t
is a testimonial scroll in recognition CT
her work in connection with diphtheria
and influenza research. DR.. Williams
was formerly assistant director of the
research laboratories of the New York
City Department of Health.
In Moscow a young mill girl from.
Yorkshire, England, is doing quite a
lot of broadcasting. She left her native
land three years ago and went to Rus
STA to work as a textile operative. Her
broadcast Of her own experiences was
so popular that she has been invited to
90 or the air regularly. She also pre-
pares talks for English broadcasts.
Dona Sarah Gaeten Barbosa of San
Juan, Puerto Rico, delivered such a
fiery speech at a recent convention
that she convinced the president of the
Senate that women had not been ac-
corded nominations in the Union Re-
publican Party. After this outburst we
may expect to hear of wonen holding
important positions there.
So
To the New York store which had
QUILTED her as a bride 80 years ago
came on a special visit recently Mrs.
Cami1us Christian, now 100 years old.
She inspected the various departments
from the vantage of a wheel chair and
was accompanied by three generations
of her family. Mrs. Christian was mar
ried in 1856, before the Civil War. She
is a cousin of Senator Carter Glass of
Virginia.
Trucking on a large scale has no
fears for Mrs. Hugh Kizer who own.
and operates a two-ton affair. She
hauls loads of gravel for county roads
and seems to like the work. And the
Oregon County road commissioner for
whom she works a y she is a number
one truck driver. She knows her bus
mess and doesn't stand around and
chat after she's brought in a load. She
goes and gets another. The way she
happened to become a truck driver
was by carrying on her husbands
work when he was i'll. Now they work
together.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
Church Announcement
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orva1 A Schmidt. Pastor

The Plentywood confirmation class
will meet Saturday at 10 am. and the
Outlook class at 3 pm.
Services Sunday, Nov. s:
Antelope 8 am.
Plentywood IL am.
Archer, services and Ladies Aid at
the Theo. Flakne home at 100 pm.
Raymond a pm.
Plentywood Luther League 7:30 p.
m.
The Antelope Luther League will
meet Monday, Nov. 9, at the church
at 1880 pm.
Tuesday, Nov. 10-Organ concert
played on the new electric Hammond
organ, at the Plentywood Lutheran
church at s pm. Sponsored by the Luz
theran Mems club.
Wednesday, Nov. 1.-THE Reserve
Ladies Aid will be entertained by Mrs.
Eric Lyngaas at her home.
The Sunday school teachers train
ing course will meet Wednesday, No
vember IL, at 7:30 pm.
The Antelope Ladies Aid will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Ole Nicholson at
her home Thursday, Nov. II.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
Two Are Hosts at
Hallowe en- Party

Dolores and Darrell Robinson, son
and daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Blaine
Robinson, were hosts at a Halloween
party Saturday evening for a group OF
their friends. The guests were 10 Anne
Storkan, Jean Hal1esey, Jean Peterson,
Joyce Thunem, Robert Mclean, 10 Ar
lene Redmond, Dorothy Redmond and
Phyllis Ziebarth. Old-time Halloween
games were played and witch and
ghost characters were realistically
present to give true Halloween atmo-
sphere. Lunch tables were decorated
in the Halloween style with favors for
the guests.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
Los Angeles Couple
Guests at Dinner

MIR. and Mrs. A. F. Mclean enter
tanned at a $50 dinner Monday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Diset of Los An
geles. Those who have lived in Sheri-
dan county for some time will remem-
Der hat MI. and Mrs. Diset home
steaded in the Dooley country seven
teen years ago and that Mr. Diset was
later a barber in Plentywood. Since
September the couple have been visit
ing old neighbors and friends in Wis
~consin, Minnesota, North Dakota and
Montana. They plan to return to Los
Angeles toward the end of this month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Nelson Hosts at Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson were
hosts at a three-table bridge dinner
Saturday night. The tables were ap-
ropriately decorated in the Halloween
theme. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Peterson, Mrs. c. w. Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rue and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. E. Helgeson. High
ladies' prize went to Mrs. c. w. Peter
son and high mems prize to Carl Pet
erSon.