davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NJ, G, Sanford, A., Fort Worth, Tex. and
NJ r. Bowie, AZ. Riverdale, Md. Rev.
Freeley Rohrer; 90 con u,-.,
%, Detroit, Mich; Rev John r. Dorosh.
30 R9U Xa Snd Nsle
Peter j. Long. 81, Navy Yard and Maude
Fr.sis2 R st0nfg go,2.r 26 3o1 11th ST. Sc; Rev.
Evelyn Dickey.. %, De Funiak Springs,
L. la l. Hanter, mfs is r 1891 sfsR st. ne and Ida
NJ Williams, is. 1913 10th st. Sc; Rev,
Elmer ns snd Sh5sa 5psspn5s ne s52t PGaaf' Rasd +
Fridhy, Va; Rev, x. W. Roy.
John HAMPTON, 30. ,917 G st. s;w.. and
Roosevelt !" Wright, 81. 1908 r st., and
Lee Anna Hill. 90 1910 9th ST.; Rev.
r. N Butler. 81, So L st. and Martha
E; Lee. 2s, 63l Gresham pl.; Rev. j. T.
LIE Roy Davis, 40. 1909 Vermont ave-, and
judge R, E. Mattingly; ., ,,.
and Thelma Howard t aTI' 27 los II st.
Anthony Cafarelii. 81, and N NJ Pompieri
q. both of SIS st. ne; Rev, N. M
william a' G. G. waldon. "a. sos St. and
Hildegrade, A. Reinhardt, 81. 1882 2lst
Lester ". Payns, Ss; and Ruth l.
Rev, NJ. P. German,
Samuel c, Harrell. "a. IA T st. ne, and
Olive c. Tingle, 81, Millsboro, Del;
Rev. Charles Diggs.
George 6. Jensen, 81. 1874 P st., and
Ruby E. Hansen, 80, 705 18th St; Rev
Samuel Tili VI. stickiey. ilikSit o5. $500 Pennsylva-
mia ave Sc, and Dorothy E. Propst,
90. 1SA Bates St; Rev. Howard E.
Thomas S. Bamberger.' "a. and Gertrude
w. Thomas 25. both OF Baltimore; Rev.
Charles L. Biggs
Mark Orlando Lambert. % and Flora H.
BuzzeIli, 23, both of Orlando, Fla. Rev.
c. ]. Dacey
e. WeslowSki, IS; both of Newark. N,
Albert H. Albretsen, 23. and Lorraine H.
Mueller; is, both of Newark. N. j.;
Ira W. Bonnett; 81. Weston. ". Va and
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
lie Roy. R. Sidney %. Io3 NJ st Sc. and
Frieda Greenspan, 10. 46l I st. sw.;
Rev A. F. Poore.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
myself personally SPENCER 4. HAW-
KINS, Apt, 2, 63l st. ne. l0s
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. GEORGE F. REDDEN. 1014 Poto-
FURNACES XAcUgM "a = y CLEANED 1;54Slao
Terms. CARL RoBEY. NC 20 years years
experience. Phone Lin, 45I3-J. o.
REDUC1NG-6 TREAT. s5; REMOVES
Appointments Natl. S134. 1880 K st. NV.
LARGE PADDED VAN RETURNING FOR
washington about August II; want fun
g PaTs nsued AFR@ F5aa ThSDR 9f2rsa s3 TRANS s9Ss
PORTATION CO. District 52II
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
wishes part-time connection with a COM
PeTeiaI r soS orsgssnn1ization Address C, p; A.,
COPIES AND MINIATURES FROM OLD
daguerreotypeS. tlntypes, kodak or other
pictures. lower prices during the Summer.
s4uDIo. ~ Ii88a3 site' st. NV. AVN ADN0N DUN
INVALID ROLLING CHATRs-For rent OF
nsso sais new and qSsd is al styles all s5ss re-
CO. Ais 10th st. NV. NE. 1874
DRIVING DOWNTOWN FROM SILVER
Transportation for 3. Shepherd 3os5 ."
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
myself ~! personally. MARSHALL B. LONG
LIGHT PARCEL DELIVERY
or full load; Ford 81 pickup; reasonable
METROPOLITAN 6574
CHAMBERS nn6sqt. is Qns q Psrt the Largest ,at
| world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up Six chapels. twelve parlors seventeen
| ears, hearses. twenty-five undertakers and
chapin st. n.W. ~ coiSnbis dSV o3sa 9 si7 si7 LIZ liz
st sc Atlantic 600
PEACHES ARE RIPE
AT QUAINT ACRES,
| Silver Spring, Colesville pike, Route 90
only S miles from the District open daily
| Till ON.
PLANoGRAPH REPRODUCTIONS
reproductions % Of books. foreisn lar isneuaSe DaSe
matter maps, etc. Prompt efficient serv-
| ice We specialize in reprints and extra
copy matter. Estimates extended without
Columbia Paragraph Co.
so st NE Metropolltan 1892
NOTICE OF DIssoLUTIoN OF PART
NERSHIP
BUCKLEY GRINDLEY.
, From and after August 23. 1897, the
ptsI, psI5tnersahip Is n, Of BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY
tusl consent q the partnsFs' SsO John |" j J.
| Buckley and Ambrose l.. Grindley.
simultaneously with such dissolution
| an individual business will be commenced
| by each OF the partners. including real
| estate rental and brokerage. and also in
| Surance of all kinds. Mr.. Buckley's Offices
| will be located at 1902 X street NV.
| phone National II77. Mr.. Grindley's
offces will be located at 936 New York
| avenue NV. phone District 4507. Gus
TONERS who wish the facilities Of either of
| such offices are cordially invited to make
| separate arrangements 70 that end.
| JOHN j. BUCKLEY,
! AMBROSE l.. GRINDLEY.
us.I6,22
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Norman Stein, 7o8 H street north
east, SIS.
Guston L. Morton, 1909 Gale street
northeast, $40
Robert l.. Judd, 65 M street north
east, $40.
Tony j. Guerra, 1891 Georgia ave-
nue., $40.
Victor M. Brannan, 1712 Irving
street, $40.
James H. Smith, 1888 Kenyon street
$40.
Barton G.. Hewitt, Maryland $40
David A. Jensen, 2125 Fourteenth
street, $40.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY.

Philips, Lieut.. Col. Henry F., Medi-
cal Corps, Edgewood Arsenal, Md, tc
Fort Ontario, N. Y; october 80.
Jabelonsky, Mai. Carl H, Quarter
master Corp, Fort Mcclellan, Ala, tc
Fort Monroe, Va; September l.
Mcclure, Maj. John, Chemical War
fare Service Reserve, Spottswood, Va.
to Edgewood Arsenal: August 8.
George. Maj Julian H, Quarter
master Corp, Omaha, Nebr., to Fort
George G. Meade, Nd; November s.
Harris, Capt. Lloyd Erwin, Chemical
Warfare Service Reserve, Pittsburgh
Pa, TO Edgewood Arsenal, Md; Au-
gust Is.
Lynch, Capt. John r, Quartermas-
Ter Corps, Harvard University, Cam
bridge, Mass, to Holabird Quartermas-
ter Depot. Baltimore.
Lyon, First Lieut. Archibald w.
Quartermaster Corps, Holabird Quar-
termaster Depot, Baltimore, to con-
structing engineer.
Wsrker, Second Lieut.. Peter Frank
Finance Department Reserve, Reading,
Pa. to finance office; September 4.
Spring, Second Lieut.. Sidney G.
Engineer Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va, to
Fort Peck, Mont; September !.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
MARINE.

Hatfield, Maj Gilbert D., detached
Susntico, to Army Industrial Col
@ege; August IA.
Livingston, Mai Richard. detached
Fleet Marine Force, Quantico. to
home; October /.
Davidson, Capt. William W. de-
tached Wakefield, Mass, TO Quantico:
September I3.
schaeffer, Capt. Max W, detached
Q. S. s. Argonne, T. Quartermastey
Motor Transport S-lool, Holabird.
Nd: September 10.
Behinger, Capt. George H, detached
Quantico, to U. S. S. Argonne: Au-
gust is.
Duchein, Second Lieut.. Charles F.
detached U. s. s. Omaha, to Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary A Payne, n, 922 Sth st. ne.
Lucy o. Tarvin, n, 1854 Columbia road.
Mary T. Wright, 76, 5437 Conn. ave.
Daniel T. Grady, II, 1858 Holbrook terrace.
Horace Price, 80, GEORGETOWN University
Hospital
Julian Lemerick 81, Gallineer Hospital.
Arthur D. Fowler, 5s, Casualty Hospital.
Fannie " Clews A.. 1874 Poplar lane.
Charles Wee. 46, Emergency Hospital.
Gust Meserlis, As. George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Herbert w Moran. ir, "A $500 14th st.
James A. Hawkins Al, 3515 Livingston st,
Daniel s Hateheld, 40, 534 goth st.
Thomas E. Graves, 81, St. Elizabeths Hos
pital
pital.
Morris Parker. Q Childrens Hospital.
Infant Clarence L. Mccoy, 1910 1st st. sc.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
BIRTHS REPORTED

Boo 3 and Helms Whitemsn. girl
William z. and Dorothy z Hefner. bov
Elmer L. and Althes P Koup. girl
Guy NJ. and Doris E. McGiil, girl
Washington l.. and Doris X, Gill, i,oy
howard w. and Irene r. Adams. bow
Robert n. and Charlsey T. MCFARLAND. bo,
Donald W. and Louise Vernon, boy.
Francis s. and Marjorie l. Carroll how
Clarence I. and Edith Blsu. sirI.
Maldon r. and Mary " Duncan. boy
Arthur p. and Louise NJ. McNerney boy
Henry J. and Helen r. Whitmire, boy
EdRar N. and Margaret M Edwards how
joseph a. and Margery King bow
william and Frances McWheTter girl
Alfred 3. and Mary H. Carter, girl
Harold w. and Harriet L. Denison. girl
Robert o. J, and Nellie H. Ridgely boy.
Allen s. and Frances A. Jackson girl
Bernard and Dorothy A Card girl
E1rwin 7, and Mary K. EVernzam, girl
James v. and Helen F Hagan boy
Joseph F. and Helen NJ Carter, boy.
Charles P. and Bessie V KaIe boy.
Carroll 7. and Ella o. Mcpherson boy.
Nicholas F and Bessie NJ Gianps, girl.
Leo NJ. and Dolores Gibbs, boy
John j. and Estelie Cowens boy.
Oscar and Dorothea T. Maddox boy
Richard T. and Virsie p. Brown. boy
Constantine and Helen C. EisinRer boy,
Marshall and Lillian Allrich. girl
Lawrence r and Carrie z. Hoover, girl
William and Mildred Mosley. girl.
Charles and Helen Parker. girl
Iewellylln and Lila Thomas, boy.
Jason z. and lola Gill girl
william and Ruth Frazer girl
Arthur and ysleria Mathios, boy.
a3hn y. and Edna L. Newman, sirl.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
NAVY.

Hogg, Comdr. William S., detached
9th Naval District, to Army War Col
lege; August.
Stuart, Lieut.. Colndr. Caldwell j.,
Medical Corps, detached U. S. S.
Bra2os, to Naval Hospital.
Canham, Lieut.. Comdr Alvah B.,
Supply Corps. detached U. S. S. Bridge,
TO Navy Yard; October.
Kirk, Lieut.. Condr Charles D., Sup
ply Corps, detached Bureau Naviga-
ton, to Q. S. S, Salt Lake City;
October.
Bartmar,, Lieut.. Comdr Russell c.,
detached Naval Operations, to Re
cruiting Station, Philadelphia; Sep
tember l.
Vensel, Lieut.. Comdr Frank E, ir.
detached Recruiting Station, Phila-
delphia, TO Naval Operations; Sep
tember Il.
Mason, Lieut.. Comdr. Henry M.
Supply Corps, detached u. S. S. Ten
nessee, to Naval Academy; Septem-
Der /.
Pratt, Lieut.. John L., detached U. S.
3. yorktown, to Bureau Aeronautics
August IS.
Williams, Lieut.. John A., detached
Naval Operations, to 18th Naval Dis
trict; September l.
De Long, Lieut.. GgD Henry c.
detached Naval Air Station, Pensacola
Fla, TO Naval Aircraft Factory, Phila-
delphia.
Bulgrin, Lieut. O.g) James G.
Medical Corps, detached Naval Hos
pitaL Philadelphia, to Naval Medical
School; August.
Weintraub, Lieut.. G.g.) Paul L.. jr.
Supply Corps, detached philadelphia
Textile School, TO Naval Clothing
Depot, Brooklyn, N. Y; August 10.
Cox, Lieut. 0g) Marshall H, Sup.
ply Corps, detached Norfolk Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, Va, to DESTROYER
Division II; August.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Thomas C. King, 1925 Twenty first
street, $40
Paul R. Moore, 2i24 r street north
east, IS.
Isiah w. Hood. 1920 Corcoran street,
IS.
William R. Stroup, 8l3 Eleventh
street, SIS.
John L, Holloman, 4o3 P street. SIS.
William F. Miller, lila Penn street
northeast, S.
Vincent J. Dean, 1855 Irving street
$5.
Ivester L. Clinkscale, 762 Morton
street, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
sECoND-oFFENsE SPEEDING

SECOND D-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Robert c. Bethea, 1912 Fifth street,
$25.
Robert K. Bemis, 4306 Thirty-sev-
enth street, SIS.
John j. Kennedy, Maryland, SIS.
James E. Geary, 1873 Longfellow
street, SIS.
William E. Kendall, 5000 Tilden
street, $40.
FIRST -OFFENSE SPEEDING,
Charles r. Crehan, 3545 Eleventh
street, $40.
Russell Roberts, 2122 P street, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Dinner Costs $4,000.

Pennless, a workman in Pau,
France, paid for his dinner at an
inn by giving the landlord lottery
ticket Arriving home he learned
that the ticket had won $4,000. The
innkeeper refusing to return the ticket,
the workman is suing him for SIS, 900
less the dinner charge.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

other sporting contests, are David
Rodbell and Morris Oshinsky. CO.
chairmen of the council
Members and their friends viii meet
at the Jewish Community Center at
10 am.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Peter r. Murray, 1877 Fourteenth
street, SIS.
Ralph L. Sheppard, 1916 Thirty
fourth street, SIS.
Harry A. McCann, l446 Spring
road, IS.
Henry G. Rappolt, 1922 D street
southeast, S.
William F. johnson. ABB M street. S.
Joseph B. Shoemaker, 3709 Thir-
teenth street, S.,
Evening star., 1937-08-08
JEWISH CENTER COUNCIL
TO HOLD ANNUAL OUTING
Picnic and Swimming Party
Slated at Idlewilde-on-the-
Bay on August Is

bdy UH hUs WSI To-
The Service Council of the Jewish
Community Center will hold its an
nual Summer picnic and swimming
party on August Is at Idlewilde-
the Bay, it was announced yesterday.
In charge of arrangements for the
picnic, which include swimming and
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Fifty thousand tons of rails are
being laid on the Marking -Kiang 81
Railway line in China.
The daily independent., 1937-01-07
; ';''; ;;;;;;;; '; a F. ",: THE SURPl
ditors' Ad
= SALE STARTS FRlDAY

Bear in mind all who read this that this is forced sale
dssoluon of partnership And remember that this store
most of bought this fall and winter season
wear: newest style Ladies' Dresses Coats Hats Shoes Hose
wear and Work Clohing Boys and Girls clothing too In a
buoe stock into cash at any sacrifice We giving the bend
when everything is going up If wise you will take adv
to come. -
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO A CARN
The Washington times., 1937-01-27

Acting Secretary Of War Harry H. Wood
ring announced the drastic step would be
taken in fear that the Ievee system Of the lower
Mississippi would not be able to withstand the
shock Of the flood waters that have piled up
in Ohio and are now moving gradually south
ward.
Later, however, General Malin Craig,
chief Of staff Of the Army, explained that the
evacuation will not necessarily be immediate
throughout the entire area but instead will
be progressive as the flood waters move south
ward. The Army will evacuate residents just
ahead of the flood waters.
Thnty-five thousand trucks are to be sent
into the area from both sides Of the river and
all railroads pressed into service to facilitate
the withdrawal Of the population from the area.
The Army estimated that more than mil
lion people will be involved in the evacuation
if-as expected-the flood crisis moves south
ward at the expected rate.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
LeUeeS Reported OUer-Tdxed

Secretary of War Woodring disclosed that
the levee system of the Mississippi was con-
structed to carry flow of water of 100000
cubic feet per minute, and that the burden
now is in excess of 100000 cubic feet per
minute. This burden, he said, can be expected
to increase measurably as the crest rides
southwark.
The Army swung into action with plans upon the direc
tons of President Roosevelt All of its viii be
utilized to accomplish the evacuation just ahead of the
slowmoving waters. It estimated that it may require
month to depopulate the valley if the Mississippi River
CONTINUED Page 10, Col u
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Flood Refugees Here
Tell of 5-Day Siege

rations, until they we're rescued by
a Red Cross boat. Mrs. Drake
said:
DAY after day Red Cross
rescue boats passed the upper
stories of the hotel laden with
sick patients or with those who
had remained in their homes
until they actually were swept
by the water"
But every boat load, she de-
clared, contained people in a more
CONTINUED on Page 5, Col. -
The Washington times., 1937-01-27

First survivors Of the flood to
tell their story in Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles P. Drake, of
Paducah, KY, today related how
they were marooned for five days
in their hotel there.
Now comfortable in a warm
room at the Washington Hotel
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Drake showed
little effects of the freezing hours
they spent, with 300 guests, in the
Ritz Hotel, while ice-strewn water
poured through the lobby and
forced them to wait, on half
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
LOUISVILLE
GIVES RULE
T0ARMY
Mayor Agrees on U. S.
Protection; Loss Set
At $1O,OOO,OOO
Bx CHARLES E. BLAKE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 27
G.N.SO.-Two hundred Federal
troops and special police do
mated" by other cities today took
over control Of this flood-be-
leaguered city.
Finally capitulating to military
rule, Mayor Neville Miller re-
leased the reins of the city to
military authorities. The rigid
rule under which the city, three
fourths covered by water up to
80 feet in height, has been oper-
ating was frightened.
Meanwhile, the scope Of the
floods fury broadened rather than
lessened, and most conservative es-
Inmates placed the property loss
within a 10-mile radius at $780,
100000.
GraveSt danger to life was the
Continued on Page 2, Col. IT,
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
BY WILLIAM CARTAN

DETROIT, Jan. 81 QN.SO.
Striking back indirectly at
charges by Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins. Alfred P. Sloan,
jr., General Motors chief, today
in a public statement charged
company plants are being held
for ransom by a minority" of
striking employees.
His statement came as General
Motors launched its "back.to-
work" movement for non-striking
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing clOudiness, followed
by rain, beginning late tonight or
tomorrow; slowly rising tempera-
ture tonight about 80 degrees;
gentle northeast, shifting to east
or southeast winds.
(Weather Details on Page 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
S33z,5OO P Al D
GRETAGARB0
international News service

If Greta Carlo carries out her
intention to take a rest and
"go home" she will be sacrificing
handsome earnings, the Treas
ury revealed today in a supple
mental salary list submitted to
Congress.
Miss Garbo's compensation
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Sloan Asserts Plants
Held For Ransom

workers, with so signs of trouble
this morning.
Secretary Perkins in Washing
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Whole Valley Along Mississippi
To Be Evacuated; $4,000 Trucks
Ready to Start Record migration
BULLETIN

the flood
corrosive
The Washington times., 1937-01-27

Flood Victims
Need Your Help
Send Contributions
To the Red Cross
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

wire. We will keep the chickens
and turkeys on the outside to
eat grasshoppers and crickets.
DICKY CHATHAM.
The pets on our farm are Billy
Whiskers, my goat; Speck, a two
year-old heifer; Tom, our black
and white cat; Mary, a little
White Leghorn pullet, and a little
black and white calf that I have
mt yet named.
PAUL FENTON.
"a
Last Sunday my uncle and aunt,
Pete and Sarah Pitsch, took din
ner at my home.
IRENE HARDT.
Sunday afternoon we went to
Grandma Peck's house. She had
lots of company. Daddy went
after some hay. He took it out
to some COWS in the stock yards.
We went with him.
JOYCE KOEBBE.
We are making May baskets
and bluebirds at school this week.
We drew flowers on one May
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

goes at eight-thirty in the morn
ing. Answer soon.
From DONNA MARIE STEVENS.
Tonasket, WASH, April ~, 1887.
Dear Boys and Girls:
1t seems spring has really
come at last. Now if we could
get a few good rains to make the
flowers grow and bloom we could
be very happy.
Your kittieS must have been
wantin~ to take a bath, Barbara.
This is May basket time, isn't
it. Jack. I'm sure we would all
like to see your May baskets.
What kind of baskets are my
other boys and girls making? I'm
sure lou are all making some.
You people at the Antler school
will be able to get some flowers
for your May baskets, but here
at Hardin I haven't seen, or heard
anyone speak of seeing. a single
wild flower this spring.
Afectionately,
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
in order to cooperate with the Works
Progress Administration of the United
States of America. in and for the
construction OF a Court House at
Hardin. in Big Horn County. Mon
tana. in aid of which sai federal
agency has expended funds furnished
bv the Federal Government. intended
for such useful purpos n calculated
to furnish employment and assist
ance tt the needy citizens Of this
State. the County of Big Horn. as
sponsor of said project: intends. on
the cath dav of May. 1887. and there
after during the current fiscal wear.
to issue Emergency Relief Warrants
ials and supervision. in cooperation
with said Works Progress Adminis;
project to it's completion. h total
sum OF which shall not exceed the
sum of Nine Thousand Five Hundred
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Big Horn County.
Montana. this 21st dav Of April. 1887.
HARRY F.. cox. Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

Mrs. R. A. Vickers Wednesday
was in receipt of a letter from
her husband, now a patient in
Mayo hospital, stating his prog
reSS following a severe surgical
operation performed there Mon
day of this week. Aside from the
inevitable suffering, he was doing
splendidly and was hopeful of
being able to move to private
quarters in a short time. While
there he has met a number Of
Montana people, who have been
a great help in passing away
otherwise tedious hours.
ROOM AND BOARD-Reason-
able. Inquire Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

basket. We are going to make
another May basket, with a wild
rose on the handle. We will make
the baskets of yellow paper and
color the roses pink or red. We
are coloring the other baskets
blue and the flowers red. We are
going to make other May baskets
next week.-ACK FRENCH.
NV grandma'S h day is
Thursday, April the 22nd. Mamma
is crocheting a scarf for her.
GERALDINE WALKER.
Last Sunday we children went
to VI cousins and mamma and
daddy went to grandma's, but
they were not at home. Cousin
Josephine made some candy for
us. I am glad we received a letter
from Donna Marie Stevens.
MARY TELLER.
Tuesdar my mother went to
Billings. She brought me a color
book and my little sister a jump
ing rope. She brought Ellen Jean
a pencil box.-JOIS VICKERS.
Tuesday Russell Gustafson went
out home with me on the bus
and stayed all night. Before We
went to bed we played Kick
the Can" Then we went in the
house and Russell helped me
study in my reader.
Last Friday Uncle Allen Curry
and his wife and Aunt Velma
came from Missouri. They came
to stay.-DONAID CURRY.
I have two little kittens. Their
names are Tuffy and Fluffy. TUT
fy is yellow and white and Fluffy
is black and white. They like tc
play and chew at each other
Wednesday morning, when I went
in the kitchen, Fluffy was in thu
dish pan and Tuffv was in a ket-
tie BARBARA DANIELSON.
MY Dear Teacher, Miss Batty:
How Ire you? I am just fine
I am going to school at Tonasket
My teachers name is Miss Jarvis
She is a nice teacher. I likl
her very well. I go on a bus, ~
miles to school. We have q
children in our room. How ar
}, all the children in my room? Tel
them all hello for me. Daddy ha'
bought a -lace. On Jul place ar
apple trees, apricots, cherries ant
plums and cranes. Around oul
house there are lilac bushes.
like it out here in Washington
fine. Vera Lee and I are in tn
same room. They have only on,
second grade. I "a out of Schoo
one day, because my right leg wa
sore. I hurt it on the swing a
school. W. have hard work, bu
it is not very hard for me. W.
had a nice big rain last nigh
Vera. Lee and I have a room t.
ourselves. I would like for 70,
to come out when the fruit /
ripe and when school is out.
The train that we went on goe
right by our house. We saw SNOW
slides in the mountains. And m,
two sisters and I saw a bear il
the park as we came thru.
When is school out back there
I will have to close now, ant
get ready for school. Our bu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
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KIDDIES' KORNER
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We are organizing a All Gar
den club here at the Antler
school. I have got my garden
spot picked out.
THURSDAY Jean Chatham went
to Hardin and then on to Bill
ings. She hasn't gotten back yet.
I hope she is having a good time.
Thursday we took the Every
Pupil scholarship tests that Su-
perintendent Stobaugh sends out
to the rural schools twice a year.
My sister Rosalie is home from
Sheridan for a weeks visit.
This morning MI. Brockway, of
the school board sent out some
window shades which we have
very badly needed for two years.
JOYCE SHERMAN.
I am going to have my All
garden in our yard. Our garden
is fenced with chicken and hog