davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
Bing-Judd
Nuptials

The marriage of Miss Ellen
Louise Judd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel MacPhail Judd,
of Minneapolis. Mimi, and Chat
tanooga, Tenn, to Mr.. Arden
Ellsworth Bing. son of Mrs. Bing
and the late John Ernest Bing,
of Elkins, w. Va, and Washing
ton, took place at 4 o'clock yes
terday in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, the Rev. DR.. George w.
Atkinson, a close friend Of the
bridegroom, officiating.
While the guests were asSemb-
ling, Bach program was given
by the church organist.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
ivory satin wedding gown made
on princess lines, with puffed
sleeves tight from elbow to wrist.
Her lace veil. an heirloom, was
worn by Mrs. A. T. Stewart at
her wedding in a Twelfth Cen
tury church in England. The
bride carried a shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
SISTER ATTENDS
Miss Betty Judd, sister Of the
bride was maid of honor. She
wore a gown of aquamarine blue
morie taffeta. full skirt, short,
puffed sleeves with an off the
face hat fashioned of the same
material. She carried an arm
bouquet of salmon gladioli.
Mr.. John w. Buckley was best
man and the ushers were Mr..
A. T. Stewart and Mr.. John P.
Gregg.
The brides mother wore del
phinium blue lace dress with
matching accessories and cor.
sage of gardenias. The bride
groom's mother was attired in
black lace with matching hat
and a corsage of talisman roses.
Leaving for the honeymoon,
part of which will be spent at
Rehoboth Beach, Mrs. Bing trav-
eled in a black and white en-
semble with black suede acceS-
series.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Chattanooga and is a
member of Chi Omega sorority.
Mr.. Bing attended the Univer-
sity of Michigan, where he be-
came a member of the Delta
Theta Phi law fraternity.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
Return From Spain

Mr.. A. F. Nufer, who is con.
nected with the United States
Embassy in Madrid, Spain, with
Mrs. Nufer and their small
daughter, has just returned
from Spain and is staying at
the Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
PETER CARTER
Says

IT. he Harold Walkers will be leaving their
i Maryland country place, Webley, very
shortly and coming Washington to take possession OIL MIS-
Albert Smms house on hreth Street in Georgetown which
thew have rented for the winter Mrs Smms who was the
former Ruth Hanna Mccormick, spent great deal OF time
and thought this house. and when her daughter
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
First Debuante Date for This Season in the Capital
Studies Vie
WELCOMING
Out Plans
By Flora Macdonald

tante d a t e we've
been able to ferret! Mar
garet pson, vivacious
daughter of Mrs. Sampson,
and the late Col. Odiorne H.
Sampson, has chosen Tues
day, December %, for the tea
dance which her mother will
give for her at the Army and
Navy Country Club. Coming,
as it does, midway between
Christmas and New Year, it
is bound to be a gala affair,
with all the younger set home
for the holidays.
Several of the young ladies,
whose names have been on
the tentative list. are now
planning to participate in
the deb activities during
school vacations. The twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Irwin Fleming, Sally
and Nancy, will be eff for
Wells College in the Finger
Lakes region of New York
State on the 22d of this
month and plans for a formal
party to introduce them are
still being held in allegiance.
Miss Bradley to Bow
Pretty Barbara Bradley,
who graduated from Madeira
in the Spring, is definitely on
the list of buds, but her
mother, Mrs. Charles H Brad
ley, has not decided just what
kind of party at which her
daughter will be introduced.
Maybe it will be a luncheon,
a tea, a tea dance or an eve
ming reception. Regardless of
what it is, Mrs. Bradley as
serts it twill be very simple. "
Leaving next week for
Duke to enter her freshman
year, Anne Reeves, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Reeves,
has not even had time to
consider a debut party. She
has spent the summer travel
ing from one end of the Con-
tinent of Europe to the other,
ending up with a week in
Scotland, and since returning
last week has been immersed
in acquiring her Fall and
Winter wardrobe. While she
was in Europe her family
summered at Rehoboth. Anne
is a Holton graduate.
Rosemary Newman, scintillat-
ing blond daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Richard D. Newman, who
has become a Virginia resident,
living on Arlington Ridge over
looking Washington, since her
father was assigned to Washing
ton, is amongst this years bou-
uuet of buds. Mrs. Newman Is
just biding her time until the
hot weather leaves to set the
date and type of party she will
give for Rosemary, who is a
graduate of the Shipley School
in Bryn Mawr.
VISITS IN HONOLULU
Completing two years of study
in California this spring, Mary
Wilson graduated from the
katharine BranSon School,
which is near San Francisco, and
then sailed to visit friends in
Honolulu. She has just Joined
her parents, the Charles F. Will
sons, and will be presented by
them at a tea early in Deem
Der.
DR.. and Mrs. John W. Burke
are expected at their home on
Tracy Place Friday after pass
ing the last two months in
Rhode Island, where they were
accompanied by their three
daughters, Louise, Betsy and
Peggy. Louise is to be a deb
this coming season.
One who has set her date for
a New York party and who un-
doubtedly will join in some Of
the Washington festivities be-
cause she is the granddaughter
of Mrs. William Mark Conrad,
is Virginia Penfield, daughter Of
Mrs. Eugene w. Ong. She will
be presented at a large supper
dance on Tuesday, December 81,
at the Starlight Roof of the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Zonta Club Lunch
tn zonta Club held a lunch
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
Essay About Elephants
ErDIOdes Pet Theories

he emerged with a three-page
pamphlet called do Elephants
Exist ?"
Two Catches
Now, about this tale there have
always been two catches-one is
that nobody ever saw any Of the
essays, so there has been some
doubt in scientific circles of it's
authenticity The other Is that
almost Immediately on hearing it,
the question arises, What would
the American write 2"
Many unkind answers have been
given to that question, but at last
we can say something definite. An
American has written an essay on
the elephant.
He is DR.. F. C. Benedict, and the
title of his monograph is 1.-The
Physiology of the ELEPHANT, pub
lished by the Carnegie Institute OF
Washington. D. c. DR.. Benedict
is one Of the most scholarly Amerl-
can investigators of nutrition
calories, etc.
In spite Of stories to the con-
trary, the elephant has a span OF
life about the same as mans. we
are about the most long lived OF
animals. 1t is often whispered
that mother elephants carry their
babies two or three years: let's get
the record straight-it is ~
months.
A newborn elephant weighs
about 200 pounds. When you hear
proud father boasting about ms
new 81 pound heir. just mentlon
that to him. Can't you see a PROUD
old tusker coming down to the
swamp and telling his elephant
pals with a wink, I'VE had strap
ping 25O-pound boy at our house
last night? .
An elephant drinks about ~ gal
Ions of water day. preferably
warm Il the British influence.
The metaEolic rate of an average
elephant is 1900 calories day
only about twice yours. But a Iuii
grown elephant produces as MUCH
heat as 20 men.
They never go on reducing uieeS'
which accounts for lot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05

and 'I lua, the iungles CT Africa
had bin' ula shot many elephants,
foot on ,', ut Photographed with one
his vict ' We prostrate head of one of
wrate b;a and returning to A. bion,
ences ICES Ill Ills essay called. MY Experl-
Tho . > an Elephant Killer"
JACKET ,.cachman donned a velvet
with a. , .o"ked up his best gal, and
stroIIed plentiful en- supply of cigarets
GARDEN J., through the geological
EeD5sn@aiil'a wrote The Amours of
lbra rr German shut himself IN his
and e. ss ~sested tome after tome.
Page, n u al produced. IN 1900
Of EIenhI.f cicgcNona 10 The Stuov
with the ,d Pole dllc4 up MS aroysl,v
driven ~ Oh c.Gars. had himself
and tbero MS most remote estate,
loftjes g-e re Injured himself in the
aft ('rS 1a tower Of the castle, wba sne
Smoking cia round and round and
"Ele9ha9nt.I4s ar after cigar, he wrote
tion" 80 and the Polish Cues
gallons s'' Of vcM -lhea several
quAgeon inboh ~. n:i4'st<7 to a
alter diipkjnn' : = go aJ.t.,
making friens, ,4s& and
i me rats,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05

essay on the
e | e p liant. 1t
was to be COM
peted for by
savants of diff
ferent nations,
and with great
care the repre-
S e n t a t v es
were selected
and went to
work.
The English
man equipped
himself w i t h
guns and am
munition and.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05

Bidding went: East, diamond,
fourth hand; South, Heart; West,
l-Spade; North, 2-Hearts, without
real Justification; East, 3-Dia-
mOnds; South, 3-Hearts; West,
passed; East, 3-Spades, to test
what | really held; West, 4-Spades;
East, 6-Spades, that South doubled,
probably expecting at least one de-
fensive trick in partners hand.
The opening lead was the K of
hearts. Souti decided that the
chance to defeat the call was to
maize dummy ruff, so that his Q
o. trumps could not be picked up
ly leading through him twice, so
ne played the 8 of hearts, asking
partner to lead another heart.
Dummy ruffed with the 5. The dou-
Ole and the play showed that South
= held four trumps to the
= y as well as five hearts originally.
! lie Ace Of diamonds was led. Per-
maps South held the poorly guard
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
BY LOGAN ~ y

y LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.
Ill inERE IS a favorite story
t eao'o dlplomatists to the effect
y ,''al some benefactor once offered
pflze-a fabulous sum-for an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05

Things worked nicely. The Q Of
diamonds was led. If South ruffed,
would overruff, then pick up his
last trump, after that dummy
would be entered with it's Ace of
clubs. Upon dummy's three re-
naming diamonds I could discard
my one heart and two of my clubs,
making a certainty of my contract.
South thought a long time, then he
let go the Of clubA discarded
my heart. Dummys Ace of clubs
was led, picking up South's lone @.
Then the j Of diamonds was led.
Again South was in a hole. If he
ruffed would pick up both his
trumps. Dummy's J of clubs was
re-entry to dummy. On the two
remaining diamonds would go my
single loser in clubs. Nothing
which South could do was any use,
but he ruffed, as his only hope was
that North might win a trick in
clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
RFNARKABLE PLAY

THE OTHER evening 1 had an
bdd hand to play. Perhaps inspira-
Zion. rather than skill, sometimes
enables declarer to play unusual
hands correctly. It seemed that
Way with this deal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

ed K. A low diamond was led. The
K fell, leaving diamonds estab-
lished in dummy. / ruffed.
Dummy was put in lead with the
Ace Of spades. The 10 was led. Of
course South refused to cover,
leaving dummy in lead. At the end
Of the sixth trick the seven cards
held by each player were as shown
below.
La gaceta., 1937-11-23

Tenemos la seguridad de que
nuestro pueblo acudira a yer
esa cinta ,muy eIogiada por Ia
critica de, este pals.
Los "amarillos" gobernantes
ingleses no ~permitieron su exhi
rbicion en- Londres.
Comite Popular Democrdtico
Hoy sc reunira ell Comite Po-
pular Democratico en- Ell Cen
tro Obrero. 1s
Cuestiones de innegable i'm
portancia reclaman la ~asisten-
cia de todos los companeros.
Disertara ante ell Comite Ell
Rev. Sholin. ell inteligente evan
gelista, sincere amigo del pue-
bio espanol y de los seres que
sufren.
La gaceta., 1937-11-23
EEL PARTIDO ENTIRE Los
TERRIERS DE HILLSIDE
u Y LAS
DE PLANT

lPasado malana, en- Phillips
Field, los Terriers del Institute
Hillsborough jugaran con las
Panteras del Institute de Plant.
La juventud de la colonia la
tina simpatiza con ell primero
de esos institutes, porque en- Ell
planted de Seminole Heights
han estudiado miles de j6venes
de familias cubanas, espanolas
e italianas.
Ell acto de las Panteras, po-
niendo su bandera en- ell asia del
Institute Hillsborough, produjo
mala impression en- los primeros
momentos; pero va sc ha dist
pado y ell espiritu deportivo a
nina las actuaciones de todos
los muchachos.
Los coaches Jimmy Hughes y
Walter Burrell, por su parte,
hacen TODD 10 possible por suavi-
Ear asperezas.
Cada Institute esta organi :
zando su manifestation para ha
Ger demostraciones en- favor de
sus atletas.
Todo indica que por ser ell
Dfa de Oar Graeias mas de 10
mil persona sasistiran al parti-
do.
FL "puntapie" inicial Sc da-
"a a las 2:30 de la tarde.
Los Terriers probablemente no
podran utilizar a Red Hach v
Guy Tompkins tiene una mapo
lastimada.
Los dos "once" Sc preparan
para la mayor rudeza, aunque
no Sc esperan escenas desagra-
dables.
La gaceta., 1937-11-23
,compa0eros Joss Perez, Artu-

compaheros jose Perez, Artu-
TO Alvarez y Jose G. Brahas.
Esta Comisi6n Sc ha puesto
en- contacto con medicos, dentis-
tas, fabricantes, eneargados,
capataces, etc, encontrando
una excelente acogida.
Todos los medieos visitados,
dijeron: Estamos con Espana,
con la R~epdblica, con ell pueblo
de Tampa, que defiende esa
cauSa.
Asi oyeron expresiones carl
nosa sy sinceras de fabrican-
ties, encargados y capataces.
La nueva Comisi6n, que ha e.
chado sobre sus hombros una
gran tarea, visitara tamhi6n a
los corredores de casas Y terre-
nos.
Amino, camaradas, que la.
obra merece todos los esfuerzos
Y todos los sacrificios!
Y para los generosos DOMAIN
ties, I'm saludo cordial.
La gaceta., 1937-11-23
sociedad Centric Espand y sus
socios, la adquisicion de camas.
Esperamos de las simpaticas
amigos nuevos detalles.
Arbol de Napidnd

Arbol de NdViddd
Para la fiesta del Arbol de
Navidad, en- Ybor City, Sc efec-
tuara hoy una importante reu-
Mon.
La Comisi6n nembrada por
la Camara de Concrete de Ybor
de la que forman parte Cha
noun, An2elone, Cotarelo Y
Manteiga, Sc entrevistara con
ell Sr. Mcintosh, director de la
escuela Vicente MARTINEZ Ybor.
Els probable que despu@s seaa
llamados a una reunion los d.
rectores de las otras escuelas
pdblicas de Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1937-11-23
UNA E BOTICA

Junto a la oderosa sociedad
Centre Espafol, en- la Septima
avenida, Sc abrira dentro de pc
cos dias una nueva botica por
Ell joven A. Santacruz, un inte-
ligente farmacedtico registra :
do.
Llevara la botica ell nombre
de Casino y ofrecera los mas ba
jos precios posibles en- drogas
de calidad.
Tendra ell nuevo estableci-
mientO una excelente fuente de
soda, a cargo de un experto.
La fecha de la aperture Off
cial la anunciaremos oportuna-
mente.
La gaceta., 1937-11-23
Ell Cabaret PriVddO

Las DamaS de Protection y
Auxilio del Centre Espanol or
ganizan un programa especial
de variedades para su Cabaret
del dia a de d~iciembre, en- la her
mosa sala del edificio de YIbor.
Elias Sc proponen dar algu-
mas sorpresas y tenemos la Sc
guridad de que 10 lograran.
Els un verdadero placer, Guam
do Sc habla de esta fiesta, men
cionar los objetivos:
Para los nihos de Espana, la
venta de los claveles; para la
La gaceta., 1937-11-23
Organizaciones que laboran
por ell bien de sus componentes
y de la especie humana.
Ch'cul0 CabdR0

Prepare variaS fiestas para
los meses de invierno esta pres
tigiosa soeiedad Guiana.
La Comisi6n de Recreo ha
prometido enterarnos con lujo
de detalles.
Tn bale de big Apple" Sc
.anuncia para ell a de diciembEe,
tocara la orquesta Do nFran-
cisco.
La gaceta., 1937-11-23
PeLiculds

Dos cintas, Una sobre la que
IRA de China y otra sobre la
guerra de Espaha, las naciones
martires, Sc exhibiran manana
por la noche en- ell Centre Obre-
no.
La Association Benefica y Cul
tural patrocina la exhibition,
estimandola de gran interes
para nuestro publico.
Pertenecen las pelicufas a la
compania Garrison Films.
Sc ha fijado I'm m6dieo pre-
clio de entrada.
La gaceta., 1937-11-23
IA OBRADE la
Ola DE TAMPA
Ell Gcto de aaoche

Ell frio ale56 a nuestras mu-
jeres del Centric Obfero, en- la
noche de aver.
Mas de I'm ~centenar de seno-
ras v senoritas acydieron a la
lamada del Comit6 Auxiliar de
Mujeres y sc situaron en- la am
plia sala teatro. 6
La companera Elisa Morris,
presidenta de la Comisi6n, ha-
bia hecho acumular en- ell esce-
mario un gran n1mero de cajas
con la labor realizada por bue-
mas y mobiles companeras.
Empez6 la exhibition de las
pleas de ropa despues de las
ocho de la noche.
Ademas de la Sra. Morris Sc
encontraban en- ell escenario la
Sra. Marina Lopez, secretaria;
Olivia Fernandez, la tesorera;
Alicia Garcia, la extesorera;
Srta. Gonzalez y otras MOBILES
companeras.
Las pleas eran sacadas de
las cajas y la Sra. Morris hacia
una explicaci6n de como Sc ha-
bfan hecho.
Fue un desfile de pa1naiones,
faldas, abrigos, vestidos, vesti-
ditos, frazadas, TODD obra de
companeras generosas y abne-
gadas.
I'm abriguito de miro tenia
una dedicatoria, escrita por un
nino,' para ell hermanito espanol
a quien lie correspondents la
pieza. Horas y horas pasaron
las mujeres de la retaguardia
en- esta labor de humanidad v
anoche todas las almas compe-
netradas con ell ideal de cultu-
ra, rep1blica Y democracia, a.
plaudieron SUI trabajo.
Nosotros queremos felicitar-
las de nuevo Y alentarlas en- sus
mobiles empenos.
La Pelfcula "Tierra EspaRola"
8 EmpeZara a exhibirse la Sc
mana proxima, en- los teatros
de la Casino Enterprise, la no.
table pelfcula "Tierra Espano-
la, hecha por ell famoso move
lista americana Hemingway,
I'm sincere amigo de la Espana
leal.
Las personals que han visto la
cinta aseguran que es la meior
fllmada sobre ell trascendental
problema de la Espana agredi-
da por Ell faseismo internacio-
nal.
Hemingway Sc encuentra al
presente en- Madrid y ACADIA de
abrir una obra teatral con ell IL
tulo de LA Quinta Columna".
La gaceta., 1937-11-23

Hemingway Sc encuentra al
presente en- Madrid y ACADIA de
abrir una obra teatral con ell IL
tulo de LA Quinta Columna".
La gaceta., 1937-11-23
lsidents Jose Glamour.
La Camara labora con la ma
yor intensidad.
La Ferbena

La Ferbena
Trabajan sin Gescanso, y tie
men asegurado ell exito, las CO.
misiones de La Verbena del Ia
baco.
La Verbena de 1888 tratara
de supsrar a las anteriores. en-
arte y attraction.
Carl Brorein, ell presidents
de la Comisi6n de hacienda, es-
ia satisfecho de la labor reali-
zada.
La firma de Regensburg hi
20 aver TN importante DONATE
70.
Tratase de hacer propagan-
da a la industrial del tabaco v
al mismo tempo dar mayor bri
lilo al programa tampeno de a.
Traction de turistas
La gaceta., 1937-11-23
N0TAS SOClAIFS
Bale


Bale
Sc mantienen con animation
los preparativos para ell bale
que ell dfa II de diciembre ofre-
cera, en- ell edificio de la Move
ma y Gale 16, ell Temple Ideal
No. 2, de la orden Caballeros
del Aguila de Orc.
Las cemisiones trabajan con
la mayor eficacia Y tienen ase-
gurado ell exito.
Tocara la orquasta de las
grandes simpatias, Don Fran
cisco.
La gaceta., 1937-11-23
Cdma1,a de YbOr

Cdmdrd de Ybor
Sc reunira manana microbes,
a las 8 p. m. la Camara de Co
mercio de Ybor City.
FL secretario Frank de la
Grana ruega puntualidad, de a.
cuerdo con las ordenes del pre-
La gaceta., 1937-11-23
Una NueUd Comisi6n

La cuestaci6n en- favor de Es-
pana Sc ha visto reforzada en-
los Gltimos dias por una conf
sion que integran los queridos
La gaceta., 1937-11-23
PfogreSo 81

Sc rsunira hoy la Logia Pro-
greso No. 81, de la Orden Odd
Fellows.
La Ideal No. So se reune los
viernes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

Bradley Dooley returned Monday
from Minneapolis where he has been
employed the past month with the
Sterling wholesale house.
Mrs. Grant Blackwell, who has
spent the past month in the clinic
hospital in Minneapolis. returned TO
Plentywood Friday.
Sheldon koser and Fay Chandler
will return TO Missoula Saturday.
The students spent the spring vaca-
ton period at their homes in Plenty
wood.
Rev. o. j. Hagen spent several
days in Plentywood this week Wis.,
itinS. While here he attended sew
eral sessions of district court, which
convened Monday and continued I'M
til Wednesday.
p%lentywood people attending the
Galloping Gophers-Harlem Globe
Trotters hoop contest It Williston
Monday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Skor. Jack Kjelstrup, Howard
Hagen. Morris Lund. Paul Kurtz.
Robert Ferris and son Robert. Jr..
Karol Kurtz and Harold Hanisch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

Leanore Smith. student at the
Northern Montana college. visited
this week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Jones of the Welliver district.
l.. V. Curtis of the Red Owl Food
stores. divisional manager with
headquarters at Minot. N. D., was in
the city Thursday on business. He
went from here to Scobey.
l.. F. Helm left Saturday for st.
Paul to drive back a new Studebak-
er. He will visit a few days with rel
atives in Hankinson, n. D., before
returning to Plentywood.
P~lentywood visitors Saturday
from Redstone were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gray and son Donald, A. NJ.
Hagan. Arthur Hagan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Callahan.
LD.R. met Tuesday at the H. o.
Stenehjem home. Bible study and
the evenings topic were discussed
by Leona Smith and Olive Hanisch.
The young people spent the remain
der of the club session sewing for
a bazaar to be given later in the
year. Lunch was served at 1890 by
their hostess. Agnes Stenehjem.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
|l4lI9@

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Rongstad Of Dagmar last Thursday,
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Baney of An
telope are the parents of a daugh-
ter born sunday.
Rorn To Mr.. and Mrs. David
Holmquist of Plentywood, a daugh-
ter Tuesday.
Mrs. Franklin Sorenson and baby
girl left the Benson home Sunday
to return to Dagmar.
Mrs. Howard Ator and infant son
of Antelope were discharged from
the Sheridan hospital Friday.
Florence Bromberg of Redstone
was a tonsilectomy patient at the
local hospital Saturday.
We have wheat. oats. corn and all
kinds of grass seed, feeds and hay
Ceresan. Occident Elevator. 31-2t.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis spent
Friday in Poplar transacting busin-
ess.
Charlotte Benson and Phyllis Mel
son will return TO their studies at
Montana State college today.
Mrs. Conrad Peterson returned on
Tuesday from a months visit with
relatives in Perley. Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Johnson visit
ed sunday with Mrs. Bert Orr of
Bowbells. n. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poyner of SEQ
hey were guests Monday at the Cliff
ford Peterson home.
Richard Merwin of Daleyiew is re-
ceiving surgical treatment al the
Sheridan hospital this week.
Norma Peterson left sunday to
spend a few days vacation, with her
parents in Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tough of
Homestead were Plentywood visit
ors last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Tommerup of Coal
ridge was admitted to the Sheridan
Memorial hospital Sunday for med
ical treatment.
Appendectomy patients this week
at the local hospital are Dorothy
overly of Plentywood and Eunice
Olson of Outlook.
Mrs. Harry Hegfelt and daughter
Charlotte of Scobey and Mrs. Johr
Smith of Scobey were in town shop
ping Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Johnson an(
family have moved this week Il
their farm north of Raymond to be
gin spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norbo ant
Mrs. Walter Norbo and son Gerr,
were in Plentywood Tuesday from
Medicine Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Sleight an,
family and Mrs. 0. Helby Of SEQ
hey were guests Sunday at the Ro,
Munson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaspard Duval ant
daughter and Mrs. N. Weber o
Flaxville were Monday shoppers IL
Plentywood.