davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

Coqutn7bo and Valparaiso io.'Ftsr =.
y p. west 18th Si1 tNa'|s '''Ss
p. no. lsI9p. mails to p ~ rs
n ,r Letter and prints mails fNr Ro
lr,a chile and Peru lAreIuna and
Lima 0nIFL
STATE y D " 'Fo''s0d Amer'0al
3 R4sse-Terre and T0tnrs FI'rs .aqI'
airy e.. Grenada and Trinidad ., la
Guay-a 81 and curacao al, 7'6 -.
Hohnker. Male close p. I'M -7.
midnight Letter mails for Car'p'o
Cudad, Bolivar. Grenada. GuadeIoupe
Guiana and Trinidad letter mails for
Curacao teNcePt Arloal and \enel1'.a Ia
parcel post for C.uda1 BOLIVAR. IIeha'1'
GgadeI0uns and Trinidad.
YUCATAN ,N. y 4 cuba Matl, H9'
yana January - FroEreso = and Vera
Cruz IS: Pier t3. F.. r. tNaA - "
+NatIs close I p. M. SAILS 4 p. m Let
ter and prints mails for Cam7echs and
yucatan: pr0ts mails and letter mails
for cuba. slet-sr mails for other parts
Of Mexico: parcel post for Cuba and
CampeChe and YIcat1n.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

and continuously by adults and
children. Thousands Of doctors
now use Creomulsion in their own
families and practice, and druggists
rank CreomulSion top because in
this genuine, original product you
can get a real dose Of Creosote so
emulSifed that it goes to the very
seat of the trouble to help loosen
and expel germ-laden phlegm.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satis-
factory in the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles,
especially those that start with a
common cold and hang on and on.
Get a bottle of Creomulsion right
now from your druggist, use It all
up as directed and If you fail to get
satisfactory relief, he is authorized
to refund every cent Of your money.
Get CreomulSion right now.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Police Have Quietest
Day in Many Months

With the city packed with in
augural visitors, yesterday was
one of the quietest days police
have enjoyed in recent months.
There were no fires and only
two needless alarms. The rescue
squads stayed in their stations.
Their were but three felonies, two
larceny cases and one robbery.
One person was injured in traffic
Only police difficulty through
out the day was last nights traffic
jam at the White House, where
captain, a lieutenant and ser
geant were called out to cope with
the crowd of tourists.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
y" - ..fES Ilsss0 l'I ''INNE wv
49, Inhlnn md Intln 4 m eric q

TUST MAGINE-this big De Soto, actually
j over l6H feet long, new from seamless
steeltop to safety-rib tires, selling at price
t0tn loVtr than last year!
Drive it-Price it-go over every feature.
Put De Soto's new Economy Engine" to
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

AoVERTIsEMEN
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Relief for Jews

NEW YORK, Jan. 19 QNsO.
About $4,000 Jewish refugees from
Germany need food, shelter and
aid in connection with emigration,
according to a announcement by
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi.
grant Aid Society today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

HERE'S WHAT De SOTO
HAS THIS YEAR
0ENTIRELY NEW e3-H.P. "EcoN-
oMY ENGINE. OWNERS TEs-
TlFY TO AMAZING SAVINGS IN
GASOLINE AND OIL.
GFIRsT COMPLETELY SOUND
PROCEED CAR.
ala RUBBER FLOAT" BODY
MOUNTINcs END VIBRATION,
ROAD RUMBLE.
N"cITY RIDE" ON RoUcHEsT
ROADS. WITH FOUR NEW
AERO" HYDRAULIC SHOCK
ABsORBERS.
6THE FIRST SAFETY INTEeioRI
NOTHING TO BUMP OR CATCH
OR TEAR.
AsAFETY-sTEELB LBODYWlTH SEAM
LESS STEEL TOP, GENUINE HY-
DRAuLIC BRAKES.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

NICK BoMBAnn, INC.
i42A fla Ave. n, {. AT. A30a
PEARSON 1 GLADNEY, INC.
1902 Klns St. Alexandria Va, Alex. $3.50
KLiNEs AUTO SUPPLY
Frederick Nd Fred $50
MYERsYLLE MOTOR co
MysrSylls Nd Myers 5s
HIETZE'S GARAGE
Waldorf Nd BrsHdyvrHs SOFIA
FORESTER MILLER
Greater Capitol Heights, Nd, Hillside 0395
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Red Cross 10 Form
New Hygiene Class

Announcement Of an afternoon
class in Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick was made today by
the District of Columbia chapter
Of the American Red Cross. The
class will be organized Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Chapter house. 1880 E st. N. W.
and will be held every Tuesday
and Thursday, from 2 to 4 p. m,
for six weeks.
Miss Caroline E. Thomson, in
structor, said there are still a few
vacancies in the morning class,
which meets on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 1890 a. m. to
1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Father Christopher
To Speak Tomorrow

Father Christopher, of Catholic
University, will address the Fed.
Grafton of Business Mems AssoCia-
tions Of Washington tomorrow at
$50 p. m. in the Hamilton Hotel
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

The following shows the names
Of ships. the lines operating
them. their times of sailing from
New York, and when their regu-
lar and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is Eastern
standard Time. Date after
names of ports indicate sChed.
uIpd date of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must he specifically
addressed by this steamer. ~
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to 10
minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
>o sa srEs listed for tomorrow,
West indies and Latin America
ROETNCL EN- lPorto RiCol. San Juan
Januar, o. and Cudad TrupI)0 26; Pier
is. f.. 2. MAIDEN IaUel--, Mails close
noon t-Hp7. u.oHS TO { p. 'u.I. sails
p. m. Letter and prints mails for ArIha,
curacao Dominican Republic, FHe tn
r ..u. saba. ST. Crojv ST. EusratEus ST.
Ner'n ~t Thomas and Nenozueta tev-
..," rsrpuo and oiuJsd Bo.ysrf, par
rtSTpRES DrouuhsrD. Fort au
rr.n.e January IS. Kingston 26. Puerto
Colombia -, tarr+Eeua 20 and CTls'ohai
80. TIor RrooHjyu lFurman - -
Mails close $50 r. Iu.t sails noon-Let-
fer and prints mails for H4lt and
Jamaica: pr rrs mails t0~ COLOMBIA (eK-
rN1' ,au,a, NaEdslena and Narlno De
p4rt7ents and RoEots1. Letter mails
for Canal Zone. COLOMBIA and Panama
parcel post for colombia Except Cauca,
Nagdz1ena and Narino Departments and
B0Eota1, Haiti and Jamaica.
QJIRIGUA United FruiN. Havana
January -, KINGSTON ~ CrLstohal 29
and Port IImon so; Pier q, y. r. tFect0r
>t)-7 Ma is close a. m; sails noon
Letter and prints mails for Costa RlDa,
Jamaica prints mails and 'lstter mt 5
'-- cuba. Letter mails for canal Zone
md F~q7ms. garooi post for Costa
FRIDAY
Transatlantic
CYRIA IT, W. F.we'n. Lisbon Febru-
ar, = and C-sa blanca E, Pier Q. Bklyn,
Letter mails for Portugal; parcel post
for Portugal and Portuguese West
EJROPA CNorth German r.royd),
rherhourE and SOUTHAMPTON January
2s and Bremen %; Pier 81. y, r.
CWest 46th StD-Maus close r. m.
(supp. mails accepted at Morgan An
ney up to IL p. m, sails midnight
LFiIfr mails Tor Europe, A'F''t ana
West Asia except BulEsta Canary Is
lands. Cane Verde Islands cyprus,
Eryrt, GJhra1tar. Greece. ~ Italy,
Malta. French Morocco. Palestine SEN
eEal Syria. Turkey and YuEos'avt4
NChNYORK (Amerloau Snan'ac y,
Gothenburg February & Cop"uneEen 5.
Gdyna :. Stockholm and He.sfNk1
10: Pier n Jersey Citl-Nsas lose
=. m; sails > :. m.-Fr0nts mails for
Denmark. Finland. Norway. Poland and
sweden: parcel post except Norway,
West Indies and Latin-America
AMOR iRoysl NNfherIandsN Ina qua
January -. Port an Prince g1 Ia Guayra
February'1 Puerto Cahrllo Q. Curacao ;,
Aruha I and Maracalho ; pier :. 2 ltlyr
lFulton StD-Mails close - 40 =. n.--
Letter and prints mails for InaRue in
Bahamas; 'letter mails fer A~uba Cura
Gao and Venezuela. parcel post for Ina
qua.
NOVA SCOTIA Furross W.'hr). via
Tampa January "a IN Havana - and
Kingston 27-MaIS close n NJ, 60
ny rail to Tampa, therr" by steamer
Letter mails (eX,ept registered articles)
for Jamaica.
SANTA RITA CGraoe). Cristohal Janu
arv %. Callao February 2, MoNendo
africa 5. Autofagasta :, ChanaraI Z
Evening star., 1937-05-02

SYLvIA THOMPSON, author of
''The Hounds Of Spring" was
in the United States recently to
attend the hundredth anniver-
sary Of Little, Brown and Com
pany, her publishers. Their gala
dinner in Boston blazed with
famous writer's. The subject of
her speech was: (Which is harder
- for woman to be a novelist,
or a novelist to be woman,"
Here are some highlights Of
her answer: It's hard for wom-
an TO be a novelist because of
the terrific emotional let-down
when she finishes piece of work,
and because she has SO many
domestic interruptions. It's hard
for a novelist to be woman
because getting groomed and
selecting clothes takes SO much
time from her work.
Miss Thompson had evidently
solved this last problem, how
ever. At the dinner she wore
a stunning costume of black
satin, with a red and purple
headdress and shoes to match.
One glove was red and the
other purple. M.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

For some reason, he looked like a
man ashamed. sat next to him. In my
heart | felt that this man was about
to commit suicide. Maybe | was
wrong. But never was any conviction
stronger.
What he thought Of me, do not
know. After all, was invading his
privacy. But maybe he wanted
human being to be close to him. You
know, like your little boy will come in
to see you in the middle of the night
and say, 81 dreamed" And you let
him nestle close to you, and the dream
goes away, and then he sleeps bravely
through the night.
So sat with this man. He had built
large business. 1t was toys, | believe.
The Depression had nearly killed it.
He had fine son at college. His daugh-
ter was lovely girl. All his life he had
slaved and starved his soul to give
these two children chance in life that
he had missed Everything depended
on folks buying toys, but they would
not buy. He had come to New York
to place his Christmas orders and had
failed.
How could he face such failure'
What would become Of these two chill
dren? How could they face their dis
appointments?
His boy played football But is that
Important | asked. And he spoke of
his daughters popularity - and |
wondered if she would be less popular
with real human beings.
So we talked And gradually | got
him to 60 to dinner with me. And we
both dined we'll and heartily. He told
me that he had not been able to eat
for DAYS. And | told him of times when
| had not been able to get food.
And | told him of my childhood of
poverty and of those who were even
poorer than was. And he spoke of his
own childhood, which was not better
than mine-but it was in the country,
not in the slums. And then he said:
"You have been kind to me. There is
hope in this life"
And he left me-
| don't know his name. He does not
know mine. But am sure that he will
never forget what | can never forget:
that there is always hope in this life -
as long as there is faith in life itself.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Snotches
Magazine Section

MRS. CLARK SALMON, book re-
viewer of the New Orleans Item
Tribune, has flown with some of
the greatest pilots in the world.
Here is her prize story: She asked
Wiley Post to tell her about his
best landing. The prophetic and
Iaconic answer was: "The best
landing any pilot makes is the
one he can walk away FROM"
Evening star., 1937-05-02

ONE of the heartbreaks in a re-
cent American Bench Show came
when little girl discovered that
her dog wasn't eligible for entry.
She asked why, and her father,
to comfort her, said: ''Well, you
see, the mother was just stray,
though the father was very fine
Dobermann Pinscher."
Later in the day he was amazed
to hear the child boast: "Al-
though my puppy is the son of
stray, its father was Governor
Pinchot."
Evening star., 1937-05-02

HAVE witnessed the terrifying floods
on the Yellow River | saw Tokyo
tumbling down in an earthquake
and Yokohama burned.
| lived through the worst days of
the Russian Revolution in 1917 and
1918. | marched with fighting soldiers
in China's civil wars.
Millions about me starved and | too
once starved, nearly to the end. have
lived with famine sufferers and have
passed through scourges of cholera.
Shall any man tell me that there is
no hope in this world'
We were on a belated honeymoon,
my wife and l. We were ready to leave
Tokyo for Yokohama by the train,
reaching Yokohama a little after noon.
That day, my wife was curiously
sensitive to atmosphere. She said,
mo. We will leave later" We sat
talking in the Office of the Japan Ad-
vertiser' about Mussolini, who was
just emerging as great figure.
Suddenly the building rocked like
a cradle. We rushed out. We stood on
the streets before opening assures. On
every side fires glowed through the
deepening fog.
Later, we learned that every person
who travelled on that train, as we had
originally planned to do, was killed.
That night we spent on the sidewalks
in front of the Imperial Hotel, and all
we could do was to hope that we might
come through. To hope and to pray.
Can any one tell me that there is no
hope in this world
Men without hope jumped out OF
windows during the early days of the
Depression. But men with hope
carried on as best they could.
| shall never forget an incident -
never as long as live - that occurred
in Pullman car.
1t was about time for dinner and |
went into the wash-room There | saw
an elderly gentleman sitting on a
bench. He was obviously nervous and
frightened. He might even have been
weeping secretly, as strong men will.
| spoke to him.. He was almost
shocked at the sound of voice. | said:
"Have you had your dinner?"
"No. And dom think | want any"
81 am lonely, too," | said. Let us
dine together"
Evening star., 1937-05-02

We asked Jules Gotlieb, the
famous artist whose work has
appeared frequently in This
WEEK and who is now illustrat-
ing the serial, Grown Jewels
Mystery to tell us something
about his life. He wrote:
after youth spent mostly
at football, tennis, Horatio Alger,
Frank Merriwell and H. g.
Wells, | started out to batter my
way into the art game. Earned
twelve dollars month for studio
rent by an occasional job singing,
dancing in burlesque skits and
working as an extra at the Fort
Lee movie studios.
''Then a brief experience as the
worlds sleepiest soldier, who
couldn't get up IN time tor the
war, which ended just in time to
save me from permanent quar-
ters in the guard house.
Earned a living painting pos
ters until the magazines were
ready for my pictures. Spent
few years wandering about the
world twice across North
Africa by donkey and camel and
whatever they had.
81 married the girl who looked
like the heroines of my illustra-
tions - and, after two years, she
still looks like them
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Pre-VieWs

JULIET W1LBoR ToMPKINs began
to write before she could manage
pencil, debating her verses to
Mother. She is severlastingly CRATE
full TO this first secretary for
taking down the poems and
then, with rare maternal Judg-
ment, losing them. SO many
parents mistake the first STRINGS
of literary ambition for the
finished work of genius! Later
on, these outpourings are likely
to be almost as embarrassing to
the genius as those baby pictures
taken in the raw.
Mrs. Tompkins has been be-
loved for many years because
she writes with such nice mix
ture of pathos and humor. You
won't know whether to weep or
laugh over her Mothers Day
story; you'll probably do both.
Next week:
MOTHER BLEW IN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Taarud-lsaacson
Wedding at Grenora

In a ceremony performed by Rev.
lDragseth, Miss Esther (Taarud of
Grenora became the bride of Mag
nus T. ~Isaacson Of Comertown, on
Wednesday, June 20, at the Luther
an parsonage at Grenora. Junette
Taarud, sister of the bride, and Carl
Isaacson, brother of the groom, were
the couples attendants.
The brides dress was of navy all
over embroidered silk marQuesette
with which she wore grey ~accessor-
les The bridesmaids dress was of
navy sheer with navy accessories.
A wedding dinner was served to
members of the immediate families
after the ceremony at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Taarud.
Mrs. Isaacson is a graduate of the
Minot State Teachers college and for
the past year has been teaching. Mr..
Isaacson is a graduate OF the cleo
trical engineering department of the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
4-nUubNew
S07oa.AaNS@

One hundred and thirty All
members and leaders from Is clubs
were in attendance at the annual
Sheridan county All camp at Brush
Lake. June 81 to %.
Hikes. games. dances. talks. swim
ming and many activities kept the
campers busy during the entire
three-day camp. Jack Croft, head
football coach from Montana State
college, Miss Watson, district Home
Demonstration agent, and County
Agent Peterson assisted in conduct
ing the camp. Educational talks
were given by County Attorney Ho-
ven, who spoke on citizenship. and
DR.. Benson, who spoke on first aid.
The outstanding event of the camp
was the amateur program staged the
second evening. Each club presented
a stunt. act or activity for the ben
eft of the large audience of owe $50
persons, many of whom were forced
to stand because of lack of seating
space. George Johnson of Dagmar
ably acted as master of ceremonies.
The winners were named by three
judgs, Miss Watson. Mrs. NJ. j. Pet
erson and Mr.. Croft.
First prize went TO the Sunshine
Sisters of Reserve who gave three
folk dances, a Swedish dance of
greeting, Kinder Polka Germany
and Ace of Diamonds. Second place
went to the Westby Wonder Work
ers with a reading by Dorothy Wal
tiers, Hiland Fling by Marlys Mel
win, dance and song by Ardelle and
Cleo ~Stageberg. poem mia Carlot-
to- by Elaine Bundt. Third place
went TO the Fashy Needle Workers
OF Dagmar with a play THE Suitor
Bold songs Cowboys Dream"
Home on the Range" and prairie
Moon"
The final event of the camp was
a weiner roast which had been de-
iayed twice due to unforeseen con-
ditions. Needless to say it was great
ly enjoyed by the campers who left
for home tired but happy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
John Vardsveen
Marries Minot Girl

A late Saturday evening ceremony
united in marriage Miss Naomi
Hankla of Minot, N. D., and John
Vardsveen, who has been employed
at Miller's Pharmacy for the past
six weeks.
The ceremony took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. |. Miller at
1870 Saturday and was attended
only by intimate friends of the cou-
pie. Rev. Earle Clifford read the
ritual.
The bride wore a pink silk crepe
afternoon dress and carried pink
roses and carnations. Her attend
ant. Mrs. e. l. Miller. was dressed
in ecru lace.
Mr.. Vardsveen was attended by
Condor Hoven.
Mrs. Vernon Hoven played Lohen-
grin's wedding March" for the
bridal procession, and Gordon Ho-
ven sang 81 Love You Truly dur
ing the ceremony.
A buffet luncheon was served af-
ter the wedding.
The couple will live in Plenty
wood. taking up residence in the
Robert Rookie home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
New Department
in Library

That the new Boy Scout library Of
1855 books and pamphlets is now
ready for use has been announced
by Miss Ruth Johnson, county IL
brarian.
This new literature, which is
placed in the Sheridan County Pub
lie Library on a spindle-style shelf
of its own, contains not only Boy
Scout hand-books which tell the
tests and requirements of different
classes of Scouts, but also an out
standing collection of books on vo-
cational interests and hobbies.
Olaf Aasheim, county superin-
tendent OF schools, was instrument
al in securing the Boy Scout library
for the local library.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Week END Guests
at Bolster Home

Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Bolster
and family, longtime residents of
PlentywoOd, entertained five guests
at their home over the week end.
r. N. Bolster, a son, arrived on
Thursday evening and stayed until
Monday morning. He is travelling for
a manufacturing company in the
midwest division with headquarters
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Bolster and
children, Mrs. Adeline Michers and
Eddie Bolster of Willowville, Sask.,
stopped at the George Bolster home
from Saturday to Monday on their
way to Minot.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Social Personal Club News
Plentywood Society News and Features
Phone %
Phone %

America in 1903, and settled in
Wheaton, MINI. Later they moved
to Velva, N. d., and thence to Doc
ley where they have made their
home ever since.
Mrs. Berglund nee Karen Turn
quist, is the mother of five children,
all OF whom were born in Sweden
and three of whom are living. These
three, Mrs. Katherine Anderson of
Portland, Ore; August Berglund Of
B%ritton, S. d., and Walter Berglund
OF Plentywood were all present at
the anniversary party given their
parents.
The Lutheran ladies aid of Dooley
who planned and sponsored the ev-
ent, served a lunch at the close of
the evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Fergus Koser
Host at Party

In celebration of Fergus Koser's
sixth birthday, six Of his little
friends gathered at his home Satur-
day afternoon from / to $50
O'Clock. The youngsters first went to
the matinee and then returned to
the Koser home where Fergrs' mo-
Their treated them to ice e and
birthday cake.
The guests were Gibson Goodman,
Wayne Torno, Raymond Deck, Geo.
McNaughton, Marlyn Redmond and
George Fairweather.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Golden Wedding
Feted at Dooley

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Berglund,
residents Of rural Dooley since 1911.
were hOnored at a celebration Of
their golden wedding anniversary at
the Dooley school gymnasium last
Sunday. The event was attended by
a crowd of friends, neighbors, and
'"old timers" estimated at nearly
800 people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund were mar
ried on June 27, 1887 in a noun
tain town, Bjornson-Bjursis, in
northern Sweden. They came to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Catholic Daughters
Hold Meeting

The Plentywood chapter of the
Catholic Daughters of America held
its regular monthly meeting at the
Catholic church basement Monday
evening. with 20 members present.
During the business session the
new officers were installed by the
Past Grand Regent, Mrs. r. S. Rich
ardson of Antelope, and it was de-
cided that there would be no regular
meeting of the group during July
and August.
The business meeting was fol-
lowed by a social hour during which
the members played card and had
lunch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Out-of-Town
Guest Honored

In honor Of Mrs. Guy May of Kan
sas City, who is visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Cliff Peterson, Mrs. G. w.
Peterson entertained a group Of
friends at her home last evening at
eight o'clock.
Cards furnished the diversion Of
the evening, there being three tables
of bridge. High and low prizes were
given, and a luncheon was served.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Shower Compliments
Evelyn Hoaglund

A miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Evelyn Hoaglund was Civ
en- last Thursday night with Mrs. M.
S. Nelson, Mrs. E.. Antonson and
Mrs. George McNaughton as hostess
es. The guests presented the
bride-to-be with many beautiful
gifts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01

State Agricultural college at Fargo.
Monday, June 81, Mesdames Os-
a Morken and Roy Broadland were
h~ostesses TO a shower given in hon
or of the bride. The afternoon was
spent in embroidering towels, after
which a lunch was served. The bride
was presented with a gift of silver.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Local Couple
Married at Wheeler

Miss Irling Marsh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marsh, was mar
RE dto Gordon Goltz at an informal
ceremony in Wheeler the first of
last week.
The couple returned Immediately
from Glasgow and are now living On
the John Mehl farm northeast of
Plentywood, where Mr.. Goltz has
been employed for several years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Picnic Honors
Former Resident

A group of friends and classmates
gathered at a picnic in honor of Lois
Kent last Saturday night at Mar
ron's coulee. The guests were Ber-
nice Erickson, Charlotte Benson,
Margaret Storkan and Lois Kent as
guest of honor; Leonard Highland,
George Robinson, Clair Michels,
Dick Gustafson and Barr .Zeidler.