davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Ranking Amateurs.

RANKING Amateurs.
HERE is the way we rate 'em this
year, before the campaign has
fairly gotten under way:
No. John Goodman of Omaha,
who should have won the champion
ship years ago and today rates as
the outstanding choice to succeed
Little.
No 2-Willie Turnesa of New York
one OF the worlds finest amateurs;
a little too fast, but good enough to
whip any ore.
No. 3-Walter Emery of Oklahoma,
the surprise package of the 1885 open;
q good battler and a kid who never
quits.
No. 4-Charlie Yates of Atlanta,
Western amateur champion; better
golfer than he is rated and kid who
has tanned an unsound swing and
makes it talk turkey.
No. 5-Albert Campbell Of Washing
ton. the choice of many of the pros
for the amateur championship.
No. 6-Gus Moreland of Texas, good
enough 10 upset some Of the best, but
QarOly gOOO enough 70 WIN.
No. Charlie Kocsis of Detroit.
No. S-George T. Dunlap of New
York; with good weather conditions
one Of the great amateurs of the
world. The last man to whip Little
In big-time match play competition,
back in 1888,
No. 9-Jack Westland Of Chicago, a
good amateur, but not good enough
to win.
No. 10-George voigt of New York;
too old to win. but good enough to
take any one if he is hot.
No. 11-Ross Somerville of London,
Ontario, champion of 1888 One of
the great iron players of the world,
but an ordinary putter.
No. 12-Joe Lynch of Boston, one of
the big hitters of the game; a good
player If he is putting we'll, and a
tough competitor.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
COURT TENNIS UPSET
Phipps, Amateur King, Wins
$4,000 Bet Beating Pro.

NEW YORK. April 18 (R.-Ogden
Phipps. national amateur court tennis
champion. today defeated his old
teacher, the professional. Walter Kin
sella. for a $4,000 side bet.
Phipps, who has ruled the amateurs
for three years, downed Kinsella in
convincing fashion, with scores of
60, 81, IS.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
CENTRAL'S GOLFERS
UPSET ROOSEvELT'S
Take High School Match, 2 to 2,
at Manor-Rider Stars Not
Eligible for Play.
Budge's Drives Decide.

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL took a
7to-2 fall out of Roosevelt at golf
yesterday in match at the Manor
Club.
Brownell and Oliveri. Roosevelt
mainstays. are not eligible for the
team this Spring.
Summaries
Robinson Co defeated Rogers
(R0, l up; Murphy Co defeated
Thomson (R), 5 and 4. Best ball
Central. and g.
Lehman (R.) defeated Bill Leap
ley co., ! up, 10 holes Harmon
(C) defeated Suit (R0, and l..
Best ball-Central, and /.
Franklin Co won by default;
Kahn Co defeated Burtis (R),
up. Best ball-Central. and 4.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
FRANCE PICKS NETMEN
Boussus, Veteran, on Team fol
Davis Cup Play.

PARIS, April 1s (P.-The veteran,
Christian Boussus. and the youngster,
Bernard Destremeau, today were
chosen to play Davis Cup singles for
Frances international tennis team this
year.
Marcel Bernard and Jean Borotra
will play the doubles with Jacques
Brugnon replacing Rene Lacoste as
non-playing captain.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
EPISCOPAL is IN FRONT
Conquers Tiger Frosh at Tennis
on Edge in Singles.


Winning three Of the four singles
matches, Episcopal Highs tennis team
nosed out the Princeton freshman
racketers, 4-3, yesterday on the Alex
endria court.
Okie, a former Episcopal student,
lost to Bryan in the singles, rs, e3,
but with Fraker helped to whip his old
school in one of the doubles encoun-
ters. Okie and Fraker whipped Nor
gan and Felser, Ga, 6-.
Summaries:
Garbet (E) defeated Winslow (P), 6-1
1-6. 6--4: Bryan tEl defeated Okie
(P) IS. 6-3: Teeler tP) defeated Fell
ger lE), 81 6N4; Morsan e. defeated
feated sydnor tP0. 60. 2-6. IS.
Doubles.
Winslow and Fraker (P.l defeated Gar
sst and md Rrysn Erss9r ~ dsf..t.a M Mo1s.S S4 IA
Felser TE). g.. "a.
Okie used to go to Episcopal.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 4.
New York Boston, postponed, rain.
st. Louis Pittsburgh, postponed, cold
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Philadelphia ut New York.
Boston ut Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
GAME TO CINCINNATI
AS WARNEKE BLOWS
Shut Out for Six Innings, Reds
Get Enough Tallies in Two
to Beat Cubs, 5-4.
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIt hbsUCIaItu FItbb.
CHICAGO. April 18.-The Cincin-
natl Reds. shut out with four hits
for six innings, fell on Lon Warneke
ard Fabian Kowalik for all Of their
runs In the seventh and eighth frames
today as they defeated the Chicago
Cubs, 5-4. for their second straight
victory over the National League
champions
Evening star., 1936-04-19
DOG TRIALS SATURDAY,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROUND HILL, Va, April ia
Spring puppy stake on the J. D.
Thomas farm here will be held next
Saturday by the Loudoun Gun Dog
Club. The trials are open to settlers
and pointers whelped on or after jan
uary /, 1885, and owned by members
Of the club and residents of Loudoun
County.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
MAKES GOOD DISCUS TOSS.

RICHMOND, Va, April l8 P).-Big
Cleve Kern broke the three-year-old
University Of Richmond discus record
today with a 126-foot 4-inch throw
which featured the Spiders 86 to 40
triumph over Randolph -Macon's track
team.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Title Play for Women.

July &. District Of Columbia champion
ships, women's singles. doubles and mixed
doubles; Columbia; l3 West virginia State
open championship, mems and women S
sineles and doubles, Greenbriar Golf and
Tennis Club. White Sulphur Springs. w.
Va; 1s. Washington Public Parks cham
pionships, mems and women's singles and
doubles: % Middle Atlantic mems dou-
'bles. Army-Navy Country Club.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
PILLS HAVE BIG FRAME
Get All Runs Off Clark in Eighth
to Trim Dodgers, Al.

BROOKLYN. April 18 R.-The
Phils fell on William Watson Clark
for three hits in the eighth inning
today. which, interspersed with sac
rifices and an error. gave them four
runs and a Al victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
CENTRAL IN NET SWEEP
Bests Maryland Freshmen, 10,
at College Park.

at SO11SSC 6dlh.
Central High Schools tennis team
made a clean sweep of its indoor
match with the Maryland freshmen
yesterday on the Ritchie Coliseum
court. The final score was Z to o,
one of the singles contests being de-
faulted by the Old Line yearlings. It
was the first engagement of the year
for both squads.
Summaries:
Claiming (Ceptrsn defeated McGinnis.
81. "a: Gelfand Central defeated
kreuzburs. 12-l0 4-6. 6-2: Adair
LCentran defeated Newman. e.. 6-2;
Blankin Central defeated Stevens,
12-l0. 3-6. -
Doubles.
Claiming and Adair tCentraD defeated
McGinnis ana Kreuzburs. Sc. IS;
Blankn and Mullenix tCentraD defeated
Stevens and Newman. 81, 3-6. -5.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
NINTH-INNING TALLY
PUTS YANKEES OVER
Selkirk's Hit Seals Game With
Red Sox, 3 to 2-Gehrig and
Diokey Crash Homers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 18.-George Sell
= ' kirk singled in the ninth inning TO
send Tony Lazzeri home with the win
ming run as the Yankees defeated the
Boston Red Sox, 3-2, today
Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey ac-
counted for the other Yankee runs
with homers in the seventh.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
HOPKINS TEN BEATEN
Lacrosse Not Enough to Check
Wolfpack in IA Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April ls.-
Though Johns Hopkins tried its best
and played immeasurably superior la
crosse to that of the week before. the
effort alone was not enough to beat
Mount Washington today.
So, as handful of very hardy but
shivering spectators watched from the
stands, or paced along the fence to
keep warm. the Wolfpack took o
7-to-4 victory
Pos. Mount Washington ~.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
NET SEASON HERE
WILL OPEN MAY |
Chevy Chase Play Starts
Schedule That Will Run
Into October.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.
DI DILL DAoHAEh, Jns
ESS than two weeks remain be-
fore the opening Of the 1886
4.i. An.,ran xannk eaa anan IA

tennis tournament season In
IL Washington.
That is the joyful rews revealed to
the Districts many racketers today
by the release of the years schedule
Of sanctioned tournaments and team
matches in the Middle Atlantic
section.
Men will precede the women In
competition by but one day, the Chevy
Chase Clubs invitation doubles tour
nament for men starting on Saturday.
May /, while the Women's District
League championships, embracing
Evening star., 1936-04-19
League Statistics
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. S; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, 3; Boston, 2.
Cleveland, .; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago-Detroit, postponed, cold.
Games Today.
WASHINGTON at New York, 5.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON ut Boston Il games)
1880 and 8.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis ut Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
NATIONAL.
Cfavlsn~m
Evening star., 1936-04-19
"Y" CHAMPIONS NAMED
Boys Divide Track, Wrestling and
Hand Ball Honors.

Boys Divide Track, Wrestling and
Hand Ball Honors.
Champions in three sports tourna-
ments sponsored by the Y. M, c. A.
during the last week we're announced
last night.
Boys ranging in weight from IS to
155 pounds competed in the track.
wrestling and four-wall hand ball
events which composed the athletic
program.
The list Of champions follows:
Track
Glass .A-James walters, Roland Hsr-
Class gIeo Carroll. Swanson Moore.
Class oL-Jack Frost. Bob Kays, }.
:, Glass p-Don Tregsnowan. Tom Hallon.
y, Class E.02msE, E.0msE Durrett, Roland Rievs.
Glass F-Glenn Ferguson. Dennis In
gram. Emmet Brown MI
emi-fnals-Walter EnEelhardt defeated
Chris Mullady. 2l-3, 81 =: Hugo Schulze
Finsis% as %EnFslhaTdt hdS defeated schulze,
2l-l. Gig.
wrestling.
65 pounds-Norman Brown.
SIS pounds-Swanson Moore.
SIS pounIs-Leo Carroll
95 pounds-John Lumpkln.
1O5 poundS-Tom Hollen.
ll5 pounds-Don TreganoWan.
135 poundS-Hsrry Kelley
135 popnds-Harry Mckee.
145 pdinds-BiIl Mcclure
155 pounds-Emmett Brown.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Runs-R. FerreIl (), GehriE. Lazzeri.
Dickey. ErrorERolte. Runs oatted IN, IN
Double plays-McNsir and Foxx; Rolfe.
YORK York. z; Boston. 7. Bases on bsils--of
Ostermueller 3; of Gomez. 5. Strikeouts-
By Gomez A. by Ostermueller. g.. Wild
pitch = OStermueller UmpireS - Messrs.
McGowan Quinn and Ormsby. Time :00.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

~baLLeu TOT OIHIk III eIEHtH
phila delpbia 600 600 O40-4
Brooklyn --------- 900 900 1OO-1
Runs-Watkins. j. Moore, Wilson. Ca;
mill, Bucher Error-Frey. Runs batted
in-Camilli vergez go Norris; Two-base
Hassett, Haslin Double plays-Bucher to
Hassett: J. Moore to Norris. Left on
bases-Philadelphia s: Brooklyn. Bases
Struck out-By johnson, ,: by Clark. 4;
Hits-of Clark; 10 in innings; ,i on
Clark Umpires-Messrs Stewart. Pinelli
and Pfirman. Time-1:57.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

CONGRESSIONAL members are get
ting all steamed up over the
initial tourney of the season scheduled
for May 2, when they will play for
the Walter johnson Cup and also
compete in pitching and putting
tourney. The main prize was pre-
sented to the club three years ago
by Walter johnson, the Bethesda
Evening star., 1936-04-19

w YITH Woodmont out of the
first team matches between
Wv the feminine golfers of the
Capital this year, realign-
ment Of times and changes in the
starting schedule has been made for
the opening jousts of the season at
Columbia on Tuesday KenWood,
which was to meet Woodmont in the
opening match, draws a bye in the
first round Other starting times are
as follows: Columbia VS.. Manor, 9:15;
Chevy Chase VS.. Indian Spring. 9:40;
Army-Navy VS.. Congressional, 1905.
It's all quite different from last year,
when all the clubs had first teams in
the chase for the title, won for the
past two years by Chevy Chase. This
year Woodmont, Washington and
Beaver Dam have withdrawn from the
first team competition. leaving only
seven clubs battling for the top prize
in the season schedule which will end
June l6.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
FIELD Of z SEEN
LIKELY T|TL|STS
Goodman Apt to Make Big
Bid for Crown Tossed
Aside by Little.
BY w. X. McCALLUM.
AWSON LITTLE'S abdication of
the amateur golf throne just at


the amateur golf throne just at
the time he was reaching the
- almost legendary status of an
other World-beater has tossed the ST.
mon-pures into a lather of hope. All
over the country a flock of aspirants
youthful and otherwise-for the
crown tossed of so casually by the
Presidio Bomber are whetting their
weapons for a campaign that will be
paralleled only by those chaotic days
Of 1881 and 1882 after Bob Jones
had foresworn competition.
Today there isn't single stand
out for the amateur championship.
The alker Cup team to be chosen
shortly by the United States Golf AS
sociation will miss the crushing
power of Little and the amateur
championship of next September at
Garden City will be wider open than
any title tourney in many years.
John Goodman of Omaha, the
chunky little man who was the last
amateur to whip Jones in competi-
ton, looks to a good many people Ike
the logical successor to Little as king
of the Simon-pures. John is certain
to be a member of the Walker Cup
outfit that will meet the British at
Pine Valley in August. but the hot
tip among the pros and even the
choice of Jones himself is Albert
(Scotty) Campbell of Washington
State.
Campbell is former public links
star, a fine SHOEMAKER and man good
enough to win the amateur prize in the
recent Augusta national tournament.
But with Little out. the amateur field
Is wide open. There isn't any single
competitor in sight anywhere along
the bunkered fairways with the
power and skill of Larruping Lawson
to dominate the amateurs.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Totals 36l227l6 Totals 35 1910

IUEdIk 90 + : TO IUIdIb DO - 10
'Batted for Van Alta in NTH.
tBatted for Cain in seventh.
+Batted for Walkup in ninth.
Cleveland - 300 900 o2O-7
st. Louis --- 900 900 600
Runs Knickerbocker t2). Hughes.
Averill. Vosmik Trosky. Hale. Carey,
Giuliani. ErrorS-Knickerbockcr Berger.
Runs batted in-Vosmik. Trosky. Hale.
Hughes. Averill. Larry. West. Pytlak t2).
mix. Cliff, Three-base hits = Knicker-
booker. Hughes. Pytlak. Sacriace-L.
Brown. Double play-Clift to CareS to
Bottomley. Left on bases-Cleveland 8;
st. Louis. 10. First base on balls--Of l..
Brown, 4; of Van Alta. 3. Struck out
. Hits-Off Van Alta, in innings;
of Cain. in . innings; of .Walkup. 3
in innings. Passed ball-Gluliani; Los
Kolls. Basil and Moriarty. Time-2'14.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
How Morris Won Decathlon

the Associated
AWRENCE, Kans, April 18,-Here of the
Denver Athletic Club broke the Olympic records in the
Kansas sreay
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Golf Throne Declared Wide Open Washington Tennis List Full
bUDGE AND MAKO
SUBDUE NET VETS
Defeat of Allison, Van Ryn
May Affect Selection of
DAVIS Cup Team.
By the Associated Press.

oN VIC AesOSihtC0 EEebSs
DINEHURST, N. c., April 10. -
Donald Bulge and Gene Mako.
youthful California combination, de-
feated Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn, national champions, for the
North and South tennis title today in
a match which carried added signifi-
canoe because of its possible affect
on selection of the doubles team for
the Davis Cup matches with Aus
tralia.
Bitterly fought from the opening
set, which the veterans Won S-6, the
match saw Bulge and Allison each
carrying the burden for his side,
though ably supported by Mako and
Van Ryn. Allison appeared some
what tired while Bulge was near his
peak and was hitting beautifully as
he and Mako captured the second.
third and fourth sets by scores of
So, 6-3, 6-3.
Budge's Drives Decide.
VAN RYN put on a great exhibition
of control and court covering and
Mako contributed vital points with
well placed smashes, but it was
Budge's vicious drives that were the
deciding factor in the match.
Allison obviously was not at his
best and had entered only the dou-
bles play here because of being
somewhat fatigued from the Winter
campaign.
The Boston tandem of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Rice johnson and Katherine
Winthrop captured the women's dou-
bles title from Norma Taubele and
Millicent Hirsh, of New York, in
straight sets by scores of 6-3, "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ryn took the
mixed doubles. defeating Miss Taubele
and Marcel Rainville of Montreal,
6-3, 6-3. in the final match of the
tournament.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Totals 36 1927 5 Totals-29 u
aBatted for Clark in eighth.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
MEANWHILE over at Washington

MEANWHILE over at Washington
4'A tomorrow four woman golfers
will play of a brace of ties for three
prizes. the outcome of the Phyllis
Keeler Miller Memorial tourney played
at Washington Friday. Susan Hacker
Of Chevy Chase and Betty Keeler Of
Indian Spring tied for the main prize,
while Mrs. S. G. Crisp of Army Navy
and Elizabeth Houghton of Chevy
Chase we're deadlocked for the gross
award.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Last year it was an event when he
broke 100, to be celebrated by gifts Of
cigars and so on to Red" Banagan,
but shattering Of the century mark has
become so common to Luther c. (Pop)
Steward of Columbia that he gets no
thrill out of it any more. Pop even
has issued a challenge to Bill Ullman
of Congressional, declaring that no
more will he accept stroke hole
from Bill. "Uncle Bill doesn't awe
me any more" Steward says. Il
think I can lick him up on each
side. And as for Jack Daley of Manor,
Jack is going to be ashamed to play
me when he sees my new stroke"
It all comes about because Pop bust
ed his right wrist in fall on the ice
during the late unlamented Winter.
Now have to hit EN- with my left
wrist" he says. 1T wasn't much good
before. but now that my right f1ipper
isn't strong have to get my left hand
working. And how it works. Why a
score of 90 leaves me cold"
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Totals 81 5'24 5 Totals-30 S27 10
"None out when winning rcn scored
Boston --------- 600 0l0 lO0-S
New York 900 600 2Ol-3
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Total points ------.--
Tied for second.
tiled with nine others.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17
Fl. Peck Legion
Install Officers

The Fort Peck post of the Amefi
can Legion will install the Officers
WHO were elected last July for the
ensuing term at its meeting in the
basement of the Administration
building next Monday night at s..
There will also be a complete re-
port on the state convention by the
two delegates from the Fort Peck
post, Paul A. Harper. present COM
mander, and Darrell Resell, who will
be installed AS commander Mon
dav night. Besides Resell. the new
officers will be Ed ward Ketter, sen
ior vice commander; H. M Taylor.
junior vice commander; Raymond
j. FrittOn, chaplain; and Joseph T
Haughey, sergeantaf-arms.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17
Wheeler MatrOn
Dies In Minnesota

Mrs. Otelia Wedeward, proprle
tor of the Polly Pie Cafe succumb'
ed, as a result of injuries received
in an automobile accident IL
Minnesota last Friday. Services
we're held Monday at Appleton
Wis, where her husband, who
died many years ago is buried.
Mrs. Wedeward was one of the
first to open cafe near Fort Peck
when work STATED at the dam.
She later moved her buildings to
Wheeler. where she had been ia
milraily called Mother Wedeward
by her numerous patrons. She
was an ardent worker in the Luth-
eran church.
She is survived by her two
children of Wheeler, Carl Wede-
ward and Mrs. John Roehl and
two grandchildren.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17
WHEELER NEWS
By NORMA OAKLAND

A Democratic meeting wa,
held Friday night at the home O
Mrs Blair. A talk was eiven b,
Thomas Dignan Jr. on election
laws. Next meeting will be Sept
ember g.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray NcNurlin
who reside II WI. eier Ave. an
nounce the nth of son at Glas-
gov, Sept. 9Th The baby weighs
seven and one half pounds
Paul Dudley has just returned
from Seattle where he has been
visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whittle of O.
pheim visited friends and looked
over the dam Thursday.
Tom Ogle who has been EN-
ployed at the Hall Drug store the
past wear left last week with his
mother, sister. and brother-in- law
of FIT. Peck to attend the funeral
of an uncle at Butte.
Robert Hall resigned his posi-
ton with the " heeler Drug store
and left for Oregon to attend school
Francis Jones oflMissoula has ia
ken his place.
Pearl and Edith Gillette from
Amadon, North Oak. are now ma
king their home in Wheeler with
their mother. Mrs. Mabel Gillette. |
Pearl is attending high school at |
Glasgow.
Mrs. Ray PauS and Mrs. Jack |
Keefe visited friends in New Deal |
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parks of |
New Deal shopped in Wheeler Sat
urday.
John Keefe and Elmo Som
worth visited in Havre last week
end.
Rosalie Kernaehan returned
from Great Falls Tuesday even
ing where she has been visiting
her parents.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17
Everly-D

The weddining Of Miss Picscace
E Daley. daughter Of Mrs. and
Mrs. Fl. f Daley of Fort Pepa. sd
Grover Everly was so,em sizAsa
Thursday. Sept. 10th At the cash-
olic rectory in Glasgow. The Rev.
Fr A. E Foley performed shc cEya
mony in the presence Of re4afses
and a few friends. The bride IVES
attended by her sister iH-taw. Hrx
Charles Daley. and Mr.. daley sct.
ed as best man.
A wedding dinner was serve14 64
low ing the ceremony: At ( nm.
the bridal couple left for sAs1r
cabin in the Little Big Hofn m0uSz
aims near Sheridan. Wyomiak.
After an enjoyable Wee& RsttA1
hunting and hiking ia tho .sADw.
capped mountains they left Wea-
nesday morning and arrived he1ps
in the evening. Mr.. Evor1y A4S
resumed his work at vospaolfs
Drugstore.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17

Mrs l. w NARROW returned
Sunday morning from St. Louis
Missouri, where she was called
by the illness of her brother.
The Cozy Home One O'clock
Luncheon CLUB met with Mrs.
Art Hoen on Thursday. The after
noon was spent in playing Hearts.
High score went to Mrs. Earl
Dou9las-Low to Mrs c. R. Cast
crime and Door prize to Mrs. Cast
erline.
J. B. Abrahanson of Wahpeton
N. OAK, is refacing the Fort Peck
Bowling alley at Fort Peck this
week.
Mrs. Alton Cline and children of
Mobrldge S. OAK, arrived here
Sunday to join Mr.. Cline, VINO has
been employed in the tunnels for
more than a year.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17
New Deal News
BY Mrs. G. II. CoLvE2

Mrs. Palmer Bergan will cutter
tain the Butterfly club Thursday =
September II,
Mrs Art Hanson entertained The
Ladies' aid at her home Friday af
ternoon.
Miss Genevieve Naughton lef,
for Great Falls Monday to begin
her nurses training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lindburs
we're Monday evening callers at
the Bud Waller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of
Reserve. Mont. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl McCade of California were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Won Eschen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Larson
left Wed. of last week for visit
with relatives in Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Won Eschen ent-
ertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Won
Eschen Tues. night in honor of
Mrs Won Esahen's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Swain ent-
ertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rod
Weder Saturday evening.
Gerald Neustel, has been on the
sick list several days.
Jim Hill, of Winnett, Montana,
visited his son, Floyd and wife,
Saturday and Sunday. returning
to Winnett Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Kauth,
of Roy, Montana, visited their
daughter, Mrs. Kamorak several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire LAS and
were Friday evening
callers at the G. H, Colver home
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Bersan
and family spent verv pleasant
week end, visiting relatives and
friends at Scobey. Montana.
Mrs. T. A. Carr, of Winnett, Mon
tana, visited her daughter, Mrs
Edwin Dolver and Mrs. Floyd Hih, |
and Sunday /
Mr.. and Mrs, Milton Tasa and
,aby, Mrs. Bud Waller and son
md Mrs. Duce Olson and son
listed relatives in Froid, over the
week end.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17

John O'Donnei, of Hotel Whee9<d
spent the weekend with frie8&s In
Saskatchewan. Canada.
j. f. Moore of Havre Is q au6st
at Hotel Wheeler this Week wbito
looking after business TnatterH u
this and other of the Dam toxH".
For Sale restaurant 10 Nc Core
City 10 20.fuily equipped will
sell cheap Inquire Ideal Cafe.
The N. j. Nelson & Co. has maas
articles in the dry goods ine that
you can not obtain elsewhere On
in the Dam country. adv
1885 Oldsmobile coach for 1ie
In perfect condition. See Wm. L.
thompson at Barracks 1904.