davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-17
WALLACE NAVY GRIDDER
Lone D. C. Boy on Squad Will Try
for Center Post.
peclai Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dlspatcn 10 The star.
ANNAPOLIS, August 17.-WaSh-
ington's only representative on the
Naval Academy varsity foot ball squad,
as formed at present, is Alfred WAL
lace, former Emerson Institute player.
Wallace, a plebe tackle last season, has
been converted into center and has
a fair chance of making the position
vacated by the graduation of Capt. Lou
Robertshaw. Wallace weighs lo5
pounds and is 6 feet tall.
California sends the largest delesa-
tion-seyen-to the Navy varsity squad
this season, pressed by Illinois with six
and Pennsylvania with five.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
ELITES WIN TWO GAMES
Walker and Mackey Stick Stars
Against Pittsburgh Club.

Against Pittsburgh Club.
Washington's Elite Giants took both
ends of O double header from the
Pittsburgh Crawfords in a Colored Ma
tional League base ball game yester-
day at Griffith Stadium. After pound
ing two Pittsburgh pitchers for a 1912
victory in the opener, the Giants
nosed out their rivals, 6-5, in the
nightcap.
ShortStop Walker led the Giants in
hitting in the first game, getting q
single, double and triple, but Catcher
Mackey. who had acted as the teams
manager during the absence Of the
regular manager hit safely twice In
each contest.
Willis limited the Crawfords to five
hits in the first game. while Byrd was
credited with the second victory Of the
dat.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
JACOBS EXPECTS
CATE Of S20O,O1O
Heavyweight Bout Tomor-
row Night Will Settle Many
Questions for Fans.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
N YEW YORK, August ia ring
M wise veteran who has held
" the highest boxing title, Jack
4 Sharkey, and a 2l-year-old
youth who almost made the top OF
the heap in one jump, but failed to
land, Joe Louis, meet along the come
back trail tomorrow night.
The fans have begun to show so
much interest that Promoter Mike
Jacobs predicts some $4,000 Of them
will go to the Yankee Stadium to-
morrow, providing a gate Of about
100000, considerably more than he
expected at first. The bout will an
swer many questions.
It's an unusual situation that finds
Louis striving TO come back at an
age when most boxers scarcely would
be started, but nevertheless the
Brown Bomber'S ring career will be
at stake when he takes on the 33-year-
old ex-Gob in 10-round bout.
If Joe can win decisively it will
show his knockout by Max Schmeling
was just bad break, proving perhaps
that the Detroit Negro was brought
along little too rapidly.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
FAST PARKS NET
FIELD SET TO CO
Keen Contest for Titles
Looms at National Meet
in st. Louis.
By the Associated Press.

ut. LOUIS, August 17.-Rain
- threatened today to delay OPEN
ing Of the fourteenth national
~ public Parks tennis cham
pionships as SO men and 80 women
lined up for the first-round roll call
In singles competition. In the doubles
% mems and IL women'S teams are
listed.
Municipal champions from all Sec
tions of the United States and Homo
lulu made up the colorful array Of
talent here to exchange strokes in
the week-long meet. The draw in
the mems singles division presa ged
a wide-open fight for the title, as
Champion Bernard Welsh Of Wash
ington, D. c., and his doubles part
ner. Ralph McElvenney, are not
eligible this year as both now belong
to an esta blished club.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Felman Ready for Bell SarkeyLouis Bout Picking Up
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers - Gehrig,
Yankees, 2; Di Maggie, Yankees;
Rolfc, Yankees; Powell, Yankees;
Gehrinser, Tigers; Goslin, Tigers;
Gill, Cubs. ] each.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees,
80; Trosky, Indians. "a; Foxx, Red
Sox, 81; OFT, Giants, IS.
League totAls-American, 554;
Nationa, .62; totals, 1,047.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Plans Aggressive Fight.

A S IN his recent win over FRANKIE
4 Klick, world junior lightweight
champion, Scott will take the aggres-
sive against Feldman. Although a
talented counter-puncher, Howard has
discovered he is at his best when
Wsding in.
Jaw MeCadon, q stiff right hand
puncher from New Jersey. who boasts
WINS over Phil FUrr snd Roh Wilson,
mas r3sn sun.titutsd icr t1anki2 5lalr'
Camden weltel weight, in tne Scnlt-
inal ooGt.
Elair, WHO injured his right hand In
trsining, YVES to haye met Lou Ray
mond in a 1o-round scrap. Match
maker Goldie Ahearn has scheduled
MeCadon and Raymond over an eight
round route and added Sammy Will
liaInS and Kid Norfolk, colored Welter-
weights, in a four-round opener.
Buddy Scott will face Red Lough-
lin, Baltimore light-heavyweight, in
six-round bout, while Young Raspi,
Baltimore lightweight, will square off
with Tony Ciaccio. Newark Italian, in
another six-rounder Scott recently
made an impressive local debut by
knocking out George Cox. former his
tticG C:uiien Gloves l15 pound eiIaidp.
Action vii set under Wy at go
o'clock
Evening star., 1936-08-17
COWBOY'SSTREAK
IN GRAVE DANGER
Rival Halls From Brooklyn
Neighborhood Noted for
Its Ring Heroes.
nv BURTON HAWKINS

rom the rough, tough Browns
Vile section of Brooklyn, N. Y,
which has served as an mcu-
Il bator for some of fiStiana'S
greatest and most colorful scrappers,
comes Lew Feldman in an attempt to
terminate Cowboy Howard SCOTS i'm
pressive string of victories tonight in
a 1O-round lightweight bout at Grihth
Stadium.
The same noggin- knocking sector
that produced Terry McGoVern, the
former featherweight champion, VINO
many veteran ring followers believe 10
he the finest bit of fighting machinery
ever developed, and Al Mccoy, world
middleweight ruler from 1914 TO lslh
has maintained its reputation in Field
man.
Such colorful and successful sockers
As Joe Click, Joey Silvers, Willie Har-
mon, Soldier Bartfield, George Levine
Ruby Steiner, McGovern and Mccoy,
lust a handful of the old-time Browns
vile battlers, would have been proud
to include Feldman among them.
FeIdman a Former Champ.
EW formerly was recognized as
world featherweight title holder
by the New York Boxing Commission.
He dropped his title to the clever KID
Chocolate and since that time has cut
a wide swath among current feather
weight and lightweight ranks. In
fact, Lew might have been light
weight champion had he not joined a
stable that already boasted a right
fair 5-pounder-Tony Canzonerl'
present ruler of that division.
The 28-year- r-old Jewish-Amerlcan
lad often runs interference for Can
zoneri, Take tonight's fight, for in
stance. If Scott manages to huroie
Feldman, he may be matched with
Tony here in a world title fight on
September %. Feldman will serve as
p proving ground for Canzoner1, VINO
probably will risk his crown here II ne
gets by Lou Ambers in New YORK on
September 3.
should Feldulan, clever clouter in
his own right, trim Scott, he will
have eliminated ranking contender
from Canzoneri's path. Should Scott
trounce Feldman, Lew can give Tony
a few pointers on how to hight the
Cowboy. Obviously, Lew and Tony
never could be matched while fight
ing for the same manager, Sammy
Goldman.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Impressive Seeded List.

CEEDED contenders include Arnold
- Simons, Louisville, KY: William
Lurie, diminutive New York City
star; Scott Rexinger, Minneapolis,
Big Ten champion; Louis Wetherell,
Los Angeles: William Hughes, Mem
phis; Joe Turski. Buffalo; Frank
Keaney, ST. Louis, and Seymour
Greenberg, Chicago.
Another outstanding entra Mt is
Cilinn Sum, Honolulu star. He was
accompanied on the 4,0o0-mile Jour-
ney by a teammate, Bert Loughmiller.
Elizabeth Deike, 1885 women's
singles champion from Altadena,
Calf, Is present to defend her title
against strong field that includes
her doubles partner, Margery Lauder
bach, who has beaten Miss Deike
twice this year. The women's 1885
doubles champions, Consta nee O'Don-
ovan and Mrs. Esther Politzer Of
Detroit, are entered in defense of the
title.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Capt. Lunn ". Steel, Army
Navy Club golfer, scored 81
$40 for the course Of the
service club. 1t was one Of the
better scores made on that
course by an amateur this year.
They are holding a two-man ladder
tourney at Manor these days, where
Hickman Greene and District Junior
Champion Bob Brownell seem to be the
best shots. The boys won yesterday
from Mack Myers and Burt Gamble.
They will play Harry Pitt and Bill
Harvey soon and then watch the fur
fly. Results so far:
Classes IA VS.. 2B.
Hickman Greene and Bob Brownell. ga:
Pitt and Bill Harvey IA: II. A. Mihiiis
fnq Rs1pb }aeS dSssS SMsoBrydf n IN Tommy Bones and
SSa9sy &sss5 fsoFEe s. e hSieRissn Mfdhss ans md
McClayton. ia.
- Classes. "a vs.. 3A.
and Fred Whalen. 5: c. A. Aiber and c. Il.
Deernsr 0: George Jones and J. Y. Brown
WIlastsas T sfs md g. ene sssrs, = 3 S; G-sa1s = q
ts~.Sef and J. r. Slater. o.
e. ITosrls and = c. Gi;Ii-1n. s: y.
sad >. Edv.fd.A Af r.: e. sIsnbys e7 ssnseJ' sSS =
7. Maddocks. -21a; q. E. Moore and W
abeTnsStfsyar g. IA JACK ssass5 and and
Lacey, o. "
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Records for Week
I'm Major Leagues

Standings for the week in the maj jor
leagues, showing games won and lost,
runs, hits, errors, opponents runs and
home runs for each club:
Evening star., 1936-08-17

a dozen local pros. headed by
George Diffenbaugh, District open
cI,suu,i.,p. were sVet ct Baltimore ~
daJ, playing in tiIe qualifying Tuti.ld
and the first match play round of the
Middle Atlantic +. G, A. match play
championship Notable absenteeS
were Roland Mackenzie, Witty Cox
and Fred Mcleod, but such smooth
stroking mentors as Diffenbaugh, AL
Treder, Leo Walper, Cliff Spencer,
Tom Ryan, Dan Burton, Al Jamison,
Walter and Frank Cunningham, Bob
Barnett, Gene Larkin and several
others were scheduled to play in the
tourney. Johnny Bass, the lanky
Baltimore kid who won the tourney
last year, was to defend his title.
The two hnalists will play for the
championship over the 36-hole route
Wednesday, at the Rolling Road
course, where the tourney is being run
off.
Down al East Potomac Park small
group OF junior public links golfers
were playing in the medal round of
the District junior municipal cham
pionShip. Andy Oliyeri, the husky
kid who won the tourney last year, is
a favorite to repeat, although the op-
position will be q little tougher this
year.
Gene Pittman scored 70 TO win
the medal round in the Witty Cox
tourney at Kenwood. B. E. Dennell
finished second with IS.
Two ambitious gents scored holes
in one yesterday. w. F. Hoffman
used a spoon on the 186-yard seventh
hole with such good results that the
ball ended in the cup at the Army
Navy Club. K. S. Wright bagged an
ace on the l70-yard sixth hole at
Inoian Spring.
IGHT after the Middle Atlantic
p G. A. a few of the local
pros will hop of for Wheeling, w.
Va, where an open tourney win
start Friday. Roland Mackenzie of
Congressional is sure starter, and
several Of the other paid players
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Scott Quit Good Job.

Scott Quit Good Job.
CCOTT, however, is determined that
~ Feldman shall not halt his CLIMB
to the top. Howard never would utter
a word in regard to his beak-busting
ability, but he quit pretty good Joo
to pursue his pugilistic fortune.
Howard was making So a day in
an automobile assembly plant in Dali
las. Tex, when he decided he was
better lightweight than most of the
scrappers he had seen in action. He's
had tough shedding since he made his
choice, but now he is blossom1ng
forth into drawing card. He didn't
mind the uphill battle. He pomes
from a family of fighters.
Tommy Scott, an older brother II
The Cowboy, was on his way to the
top of the welterweight ranks when
he was burned to death in an explo-
sion while working in an oil field. He
had won AZ out of 46 bouts, all OF
them by knockouts. Brother Buddy.
a promising light-heavyweight, Will
toss gloves on the same card tonight.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Western.

Sioux City, S; Cedar Rapids, 2.
Davenport, 1915; Waterloo, 90.
Omaha. 60: Des Moines, 30.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Lou GeuinSon, District teatherweght, tOho the 1876
pound class title the 10th DUon boring tourney the
Indiantowngap Pa National Guard encapent here own
keeping fit his forthcoming
Nth kipping the medicine ball and trench digging The
figure in the that OF Matt TWoey coach of the Olympic
A. c., OF Dhich CeDnson is member and Dho H continue
pilot the battler pro- Star staff Photos
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Reilly's Bid Rejected.

- 4NG1AbA44p A1d44dS-I O4 I1Cdoy
Miller, former world featherWeight
champion, offered Twomey $1,000 to
release Gevinson. Lou persuaded
Twomey to refuse the offer, saying he
would perfer to fight under his present
coach.
Gevinson displayed his old-time
form here Saturday night, taking q
three-round decision from J. p. Nor
gan, 126-pound amateur ruler of Vir-
gints, as he presented the 12lst Engi-
neers with their first title In .he
Twenty-ninth Division tourney.
Held to even terms by Morgan in the
first two rounds, Lou dropped the Vir-
ginia champ three times in the third
round TO score a decisive win. In the
finals, against Johnny Rondo, Lou un-
leashed a two-fisted attack to finish
his opponent early in the third round.
Ortiz Scores Win.
JAMES ORTIZ. engineer middle
weight, gave the guards their
second championship, trimming Jones
of the 10th Field Artillery, while Bob
Matthias, Washington welterweight,
captured second honors in that diVi-
sion.
11S-pound elass-Thomas E. McNulty,
ir. (Co F. 5th Md. Inf defeated Eddie
SauEstad Med: Det.. l21st EngD. deci-
sion: William H H. Pickeral (Headquar-
tiers Co. I'd Bn.. 116th Va. Inf) drew bye
Final-Pickeral won from McNulty by
l26-pound class-I:ouis Gevinson MED.
Det.. 12lst Engl defeated J. P. Morgan
Headquarters Co; 22d Bn.. l16th Va.
Inf); decision: John Rondo (Co. D.. 9th
Ffnal--Gevinson defeated Rondo. knock
out third round
i1otR Field Art Knocked out Smith
HEADQUARTERS Co., 9th Md. Inf.l; Brooks
Bowen Headquarters Co.. ist Va Inf)
defeated Humphrey De Cola Med Det..
12lst Engl. decision
Fina-Boven defeated Simpson by de-
I47-pound elass-Bob Matthias 6Med.
quarters Co. I'd Bn,. bth Nd inf1: Jack
Miller fCo. A. 1st Va. 1nf) drew bye.
Final--Miller defeated Matthias. decision
160-pound class-James Ortiz Med
Det.. 121st Eng) defeated Jones Battery
75,poand elass-M West fco, B 1st
Field Art 5. decision.1 four rounds: Molly
neaux MED. Det 12tst Eng.) drew bye.
Fnal-West defeated Molyneaux. tech
nical knockout. third round
Hesyyweight-William A. Edwards (2Qth
Tank Co. Va: 60 defeated Kelly list
Nd. Info. technical knockout. nrst round.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
lArSSffe lArSSffe4(qhMMM M3 9
W. By WRMeCALLum ~

around Washington will make the
trip into the West Virginia hills to
play.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
PRO FIGHT GAME
LURES GEV|NSON
D. c. Amateur Star, Guard
Meet Victor, Will Box
for TWomey.
special Dispatch to The Star.

TNDIANTOwN GAP. Pa, August IT..
His hands healed after a month
In training with the National
Il Guard, Lou Gevinson. polished
amateur featherweight, will return to
Washington to launch his professional
career.
Gevinson, who injured his hands in
try-outs for the Olympic team, has
been working out here under the di-
rection Of Matt Twomey, coach Of the
Olympic A. C. in Washington, who has
guided the ring destiny Of the sharp
faced Jewish lad since he first laced
on glove.
Holder of District A. A. u. and
Golden Glove titles at 112, 118 and 1875
pounds, GevinSon has been fighting as
an amateur for more than five years.
In more than 10 fights, Lou has been
on the floor only once, against Lou
Salica In the National A A. u. tour
nament In 1881. Salica later turned
pro and won the bantamweight cham
pionship of the world.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
= HE boys are moving along with

"hE poyS are moving along WIN
their two-man team tourna-
ment at the Washington Golf
Il and Country Club, and if they
keep on pushing they may wind it up
by late Fall. So far only few matches
have been played in the tourney which
started more than a month ago.
Latest results follow: J. B. Heron and
NJ. W. FilliuS defeated Tom Webb and
r. S. Leedy, l up; Joe Kirchner and
w. S. Warner beat H. B. Willy and
Maurice r. Palmer, and 2; DR.. T. D.
Webb and Jerry Black defeated D. c.
Gruver and e. v. Wilson, and 2.
MAURICE E. HORTON has pre-
sented to the Washington club
new trophy to be the main prize in
the second fight of the club cham
Evening star., 1936-08-17
WAR P0LOISTS LOW
Skinker's Shots Get Fauquier-
Ioudoun 7-6 Win.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w,
Va, August II i41.-The Fauquier-
Loudoun Polo Club from Virginia de-
tested the War Department four, 2 to
6, yesterday.
Skinker. high goal man of the day
with six for the Virginians, broke a
tie in the fffth ehukker.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

pion-hip. Formerly the second light
has o.en kncwn as the 1917 handicap .
division, and aortcn's tropay nov will
be the CUP for tnat d:ghE.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Jimmy Norvell, the tall lad
who hits 'em a mile at Wash
ington, who grew up In golf
under the eye Of professional
Dave Thomson, is quitting the
golf business. Jimmy started
work today with an electrical
contractor after seven years
spent in the Washington golf
shop.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Gene Pittman scored 70 to win
the medal round in the Witty Cox
tourney at Kenwood. B. E. Dennell
finished second with rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
ENGINEERS TO MEET
Mechanical Groups Society to
Hear o'Brien, Vice President.

Eugene w. O'Brien, vice president
of the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, will address the Washing
ton section of the organization at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Potomac Electric
Power Co. auditorium
An informal dinner in honor of the
speaker has been arranged for
$50 pm.
O'Brien, a former professor of en-
gineering at Sheffield Scientific School,
also has practiced as a consulting en-
gineer and has written magazine
articles on a variety of phases of the
profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
Miss Brown
Is w ed to.
Mr.. Plunley.

A. charmingly arranged wedding OF
interest to Washington took place IN
the Chapel of St. Thomas Church
at high noon today when Miss Char
lotte Ashby Brown, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ashby Brown OF REM
angton, Va, became the bride of Mr..
Fletcher Plurnley, son of Represent
alive and Mrs. Charles A. Plunley OF
Vermont. Before an effectively ar
ranged flower banked altar Rev. DR.. G.
Ernest Smith, rector of st. Thomas
performed the ceremony. Only men,
bers of the families attended.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her dark blue crepe en-
semble was trimmed with fox, and
she wore dark blue felt hat, blue
slippers and blue accessories, with
a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Mrs.
Bernard Gallagher, novelist, who writes
under the name of Phyllis Moore GAL
lagher and who is the brides cousin,
was matron of honor. She wore rose
beige crepe with brown and gold Access
SORES; her corsage bouquet also was
gardenias. Mr.. Bernard Gallagher was
best man.
Promptly following the ceremony a
breakfast for those present at the
wedding was given at Wardman Park
Hotel by Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher.
Miss Brown is graduate of the
Mary Baldwin College at Stanton,
Va. and was presented to society here
in Washington at tea last year given
by her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs Gallagher.
OF distinguished old Virginia family,
Miss Brown is connected with the
Randolphs, the Pages, the Carriers and
the Greens. She is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liam Shackelford of Rose Hill, Mar
shall, Va. through whom she is de-
scended from Sir John Shackelford,
Cavalier, who settled in Virginia in
1649 and was a lineal descendant OF
Robert Bruce Her grandmother,
whose maiden name was Anne Wing
field, was direct descendant of Will
liam Wingfield. the first President OF
the Virginia Colony, and her great
great grandmother was Ann Nelson,
belle in Warrenton and a descendant
of Thomas Nelson, signer OF the
Declaration of independence. Through
her father the debutante numbers
Gen. Turner Ashby of Civil War fame
among her forbears and revolutionary
ancestors through whom she claims
her membership in the D. A. r.
Mr.. Plumley is a graduate OF Nor
~ich University and took post graduate
work at Harvard He is now secre-
tary to his father and is attending
George Washington Law School. He
Is direct descendant of Robert
Fletcher, who settled in Braintree,
Massachusetts Bay Colony. prior to
1880. and Rev. John Mayo, first pastor
of the old North Church of Boston.
Mr.. Plumley's family has been promi-
nent in the political life of Vermont
for many years. He is a grandson Of
the late Frank Plumley, former men,
Der of Congress from Vermont, au-
thority on international law and UNI
pire in the French-VeneZuelan and
British Venezuelan Mixed Commission
which sat at Caracas in 1905.
After short wedding trip the young
couple will divide their time between
Washington and Mr.. Plumley's home
in Vermont,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
STUDENTS PLAN DINNER
Baptists to Sponsor Friendship
Dinner Friday Evening.

Maryland and District Baptist stu
dents will meet at the annual foreign
student friendship dinner Friday at
6:45 pm. at the National Baptist
Memorial Church. Sixteenth street
and Columbia road.
L. D. johnson, president of the
Baptists' Student Union of George
Washington University, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
Mrs. O'Day Will Speak.

Representative Caroline ODay,
Democrat, of New York will speak on
1.-THE Private Family Society in
Changed Social Order" at the an
nual meeting tonight of the Family
Service Association at the Y. w. C. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
TWO LECTURES PLANNED
Christian Science Speaker to Be
Heard Tomorrow Night.

William e. Brown, G. s. B., Of Los
Angeles, member Of the Board of
Lectureship Of the Mother Church
in Boston, will give two talks here
on Christian Science this week.
The first will be at the First Church
of Christ Scientist tomorrow at 8
pm. The second will be in the Ma
tional Theater Friday at 1910 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
Phone %

Harry Gray of Redstone was in town
on business Monday.
Margaret Haas visited at her home
in Sidney Sunday.
L. c. Peterson made a two-day trip
to Malta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Peterson of SEQ
bey visited friends in town Friday.
o. A Solvig of Outlook was in town
Monday ON business.
Henry Witte Of Raymond was in the
city on business Tuesday.
Carl Hole of Reserve was transact
ing business in Plentywood Tuesday.
Harry Battleson drove to Scobey
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Carl Tango visited friends here
Thursday.
DIR. Bolton, Dentist, next door north
of Ford garage, P~lentywood. tic.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.. Alexander of
Outlook shopped in town Saturday.
Gordon Christianson of Westby was
admitted to the hospital on Tuesday
as an observation patient.
Edward Healy of Comertown n
tered the local hospital Tuesday as a
surgical patient.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hagen of
Dooley at the local hospital Tuesday,
a baby boy.
Sam Sprague is a medical patient at
the Sheridan county hospital this
week.
Junior Nelson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson OF Westby. was re-
leased from the hospital Wednesday.
Edward Spoklie of the Westby
country was a Plertywood business
caller the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Amel Stahlberger OF
Archer were guests at the Walter Ben
son home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jensen and Mrs
M. p. Trandskov of Dagmar visited
Tuesday at the H. w Barner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Short of Out
look were shoppers Saturday evening
in Plentywood.
Outlook callers in town Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindhe, Dor
Steele and Leonard and Albert Wirtz
A party of teachers from Antelop'
including Mary Carter, Mrs. Grayson
Miss Sando and Superintendent Dab
were Saturday visitors III town.
Forrest Goodman accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Hoven on their drive
to Helena last week. The party re
turned tn Plentywood Sunday.
Jack Loucks Of Sidney visited will
friends in town over the week end
Jack is employed by the Sidney Val
ley Hardware company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Matkin ant
family Of Redstore we're visitors Sun
day at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. w. d
Roy.
Miss Olive Hanisch returned Sunday
from Minot where she has attended
school the past semester. Olive viii
continue her schooling here.