davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23
HOUSES FURNISHED.

LARGE HOUSE WELL FURNISHED FINE
neishborhoodi rent only SIS month for g.
maonth period, available al once. 1929
1919 ONTARIO PL NV, NEAR zoo
Park-6-room modern house sleeping
H poTch (, a. Available July /. Adults. S65.
33sl7 CATHEDRAL AVE NW.-FoR
luI 1urn. very cool: reas. rent Cev 692s.
MODERN HOME IN BRADLEY VILLAGE.
3o5 5ed W yeSsn lane near Bethesda. Nd
2oo 1ro fH2 54ary qo'h SEPT ynF room 4en, dQss
month. Cal MRS. STAMP. w isn' 4a44'
CLEVELAND t PARK-7,PLEAsANT HOUSE.
mer sd 9Dis p9 6S1 Nils AL eqpVeniences SUM
MODERN HOME IN BRADLEY VILLAGE.
3536 Wessling lane, near Bethesda. Md
bed rooms baths living room dining
ss5 month Cal MRS sTAt?P P' wise C. 4 Fas9..
JULY 1-SEPT. CHEVY CHASE D G.
Large yard. screened porches . baths,
i lar yo maids room and bath. Emer-
FOR SUBMERGED CoMFoPTABLE
6-rlp. house; cony. BUS; screened porches;
sarase: Frlaidaire. Cleveland 1855
BETHESDA MD. 4627 ROsEDALE AVE-
owner or call Mr. AiKE E.e Ns nix 81 85 Sc
I4 :% WHITTIER NV, OFF 18Th. NEAR
e wasT Refdms tn ~ baths Fexhouse
-
SILVER SPRING. MD-WILL OFFER OUR
home TO responsible couple for July and
Ausust' $40 month. 5 rooms. bath ga.
| rage large. cool, shady yard. 72s Rich.
mond ave. shep. 341a-W.
CHEVY CHASE. D C-DUPING JULY
august. large rooms. porches: shaded
saIo. sarase; elec. refrigerator; S75 incl.
c fs fssS s2a1 phone 02l9 aaFd st. NV
62 MONTH: WELL FVRNIsHED. CLEAN:
rooms and bath. dst.. large .porches:
Cleveland 313a
CHEVY CHASE. MD, JULY 5 70 SEPT
o-5--oom bungalow. 3 bed rooms .
screened porches: Frisidaire; large yard
A ALE JULY TO sEPT-FUR-
ssv1iiable unflrn. after Sept, J st on Lease:
t!onal 97l6 ext. -. daytime
| BEAUTIFUL FOREST HILLS
3 bed rooms. baths, large living room.
n nnrcb or dn;ng room, de9 lovely living
p!etely furnished: rent months Of July
800. 6 H. HILLEGE1sT CO.
Ter s. NV National $500.
4421 IOWA AVE. NV
| This beautiful six-roonl house is 10 b..
rented completely furnished and is in a
| splendid neighborhood in close proximity
| 70 Schoos. churches and all Conveniences
me mouse itself is in best repair and offers
more , bar, merely lying quarters:
| AFTER Il P M. CALL Mr. LYNCH
! RANDOLPH 1914
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
| sos N. Cap. ResItor. Natl. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23
1878 MINTWOOD PL. NV.

Four-story building Just north of
18th and Columbia I'd. Electric re-
resident manager in Apt. ..
2 r. and b.--S41.5 so and $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23
THE PARAMOUNT

See janitor on premises.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
/ Economy Apis.
s45.O0-l1O3 CAPITOL AVE. NE.
i Apt. No. g. Living room 2 bed
i rooms. dinette, kitchen, bath: screened
porch. Bryant gas heater.
s52.B0-1727 CAPITOL AVE. NE.
Apt. No. 8. Rec hall. living room.
i bed rooms. dinette. kitchen, bath.
Eouipped with Bryant gas heater;
Il screened rear porch.
\ RIGHT DOWNTOWN
4 Walk to work-save car fare.
II 14I0 N ST. N.W.-FRIGIDAIRE
H =. Within walking distance Of shops.
II theaters and business section.
H S45. O0-Apt. 23-Living room, bed
room. kitchen and bath.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park
Near 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
H 1880 CLYDESDALE PL. NV.
II Convenient to stores. theaters. car
II lines. Cool and quiet.
H S45.o0-Apt 1o5-Rec. hall. .livins
en- and bath; Frisidaire current free.
IN PETWORTH
H S57.OO-22O ALLISON ST. NV.
II Apt. 212-Unusually large living
H room. bed room. dinette. kitchen and
n bath; electric refrlseration
II &55.OO-4sO9 FOURTH ST. NV.
Il Apt No. 3-Rec. hall. living room.
H bed room. dinette. kitchen and bath;
H electric refrigeration.
II NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH
Il 1905 ARKANSAS AVE. NV.
II S41.5O-Recep. hall. living room,
II with Murphy bed. bed room. dinette
H kitchen. bath and Frigidaire.
H LARGE CORNER APT.
II 4203 ARKANSAS AVE. NV.
n see bO-Apt Living room. 2
II bed rooms, dinette. kitchen. bath,
II screened porch, electric stove and
II refrigerstion Heat and hot water
Il furnished.
l4o4K cAFRITZ Dl. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23
Under Management of
B. F. SAUL co.
National 21OO
1903 CONN. AVE NV

Eight-story elevator building cleo
tic refrigeration on house current.
Resident manager on premises.
z rooms, kitchen and bath,
$3.50 and $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23
APARTMENTS WANTED
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE

ONE ROOM. K1TCHENETTE AND BATH
n " section. furnished Frigidaire. S37 50
TO $40. Address Box 1850 Star ONCE 2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23
The Wilson

1tO5 Harvard st. NV,
&SS 00-Apt. 204-3 rooms,
kitchen, bath; refrieer-
alton: corner apt. See Resident
Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23
THE LEGATION
542O Connecticut Avenue NV.
Corner Of Lexation st.

Corner Of LeEation st.
Apis. of 3 and rooms. foyer.
kitchen. bath and porch. Ss5. 90
500. Elevator and secretarial tele-
phone service. Garages in base
ment. Manager. Clev. 0406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23
The Stanley Arms

1913 10th Street NV,
SAT S0-Within walking dis
lance of entire down.
town. One room. kitchen. dinette
bath; refrigeration: Murphy bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23

OWN YOUR HOMFSAVE ON RENT
8 rooms. kit, bath; private park, Equity
much reduced. S45 month. all Charges.
ADDRESS Box 463-Z. Star Office o1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23
1906 ond 1908
GEORGIA AVE. NV.

Apis. Of 2 rooms. kitchen. dinette.
bath, porch. S51.50. JAnitor. Geo.
22l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23
THE MOZART
1880 Fuller st. NV.
- NENv~rA p1nra

Apis. of Q and 3 rooms. modern,
completely equipped kitchen and
bath: $3.50. $4,000. $1,000. Jani-
tor. Columbia 7451.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23
1900 x STREET M

Apt. OF 3 rooms. kitchen and bath,
S55. Manager. West 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23

LARGE HOUSE WELL FURNISHED FINE
neishborhood; rent only SIS month for g.
month period; available a. once 1929
Mckinney st. NV.
1sl9 ONTARIO PL. NV, NEAR zoo
porch. Available INV Ad.,l.s e z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-06-23
1897 SPRING ROAD NV.

Apis of and Q rooms. dinette.
kitchen and bath. Murphy beds.
S42.5O. S55 90 and $3.50. Man
ager. Col. 1881.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
CARBON'S HONOR
ROLL ANNOUNCED

Sixteen Carbon county high
school students were named on the
scholastic honor roll for the second
six-weeks period, Principal C. R.
Schmidt announced.
Rankings are divided into two
classes, those with A in all sub
jects and A or B in department
placed in the first honor roll, while
those with A in three subjects, B
in all others and A or B in deport-
ment being rated in the second
honor roll.
By classes the list is as follows:
Seniors-Jane Hardy, Margaret
Schmitz and Teresa Vietti in the
first honor roll; Rose Conwell,
Rosemary Jarussi, Phyllis Lind
quist, lima Mattila, Lael Olcott
and Elizabeth Puutio in the second
honor roll.
Juniors-Ethel. Freeman in the
first honor roll, and Betty Owens,
Jane Simmons and Vernon Wap-
les in the second honor roll.
Sophomores-Carol Thorp in
the second honor roll.
Freshmen-Ruth Olcott in the
first honor roll, and Edna Schnei-
der in the second honor roll.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
FORD MODELS ARE :
IN GREAT DEMAND

The Standard model, Ford "
type 8-cylinder cars for 1888, is
on display at the Red Lodge Motor
Co., and it is hoped the Deluxe
model will be available for inspec-
tion by next week, it is announced
here by Sam Williams of the local
agency.
A Deluxe type Ford was on
display all day Thursday, but the
great demand for the car made it
necessary to transfer the automo-
bile for inspection at other cities,
Mr.. Williams stated.
Two distinct styles will be sold
by the Red Lodge Motor Co.
One is a newly-styled standard
Ford line, in coupe, Tudor and
Fordor body types, powered either
with the IS or the 60 horsepower
V-8 engine. The standard cars are
designed to meet requirements of
the many motor car owners, whose
means dictate maximum economy
CONTINUED on Page s.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
CARBON FARMERS
Meet next week
1888 Program Slated For
Talks In Six
Towns

The details of the new conser-
vation program have just been re-
ceived and all farmers and stock
men in Carbon County will be in
formed regarding the program for
the coming year at series Of six
meetings to be held the week of
December 18th to 10Th inclusive.
The meetings will be held as
follows:
Luther, Monday afternoon, Dec.
13, 1880 p. M, at the Anderson
Hall; Red Lodge, Monday evening,
Dec. 13, 700 p. M, at the Court
room; Roberts, Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. IA, 1870 p. M, at the Roberts
Gymnasium; Joliet, Tuesday even
ing, Dec. IA, 700 p. M, at the
High School; Bridger, Thursday
afternoon, Dec. 16, 1880 p. M, at
the Town Hall; Fromberg, Thurs
day evening, Dec. 16, 700 p. M,
at the Liberty Theatre.
The community elections in each
community will be held immediate
ly following an explanation of the
1888 program, at which time a COM
munity chairman, vice-chairman,
committeeman and alternate, COM
mitteeman will be selected to as
sist in carrying out the program
in their own respective communitf-
les. The county election will be
held on Saturday, Dec. 18th at
Joliet, at which time~the chairmen
of all communities will be present
and organize and select the chair
man, vice-chairman and committee
man, which group constitutes the
county committee. Other matters
pertaining to the budget and bus
mess of the Association will be
transacted at that time.
It is of vital Importance that
farmers and stockmen of Carbon
County attend the community
meetings and elections if they
wish to have the Agricultural Con-
program carried on ac-
cording to the wishes of the major
ity of the farmers of the county.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
ROUNDUP .CACERS
ARE HERE TODAY

An inexperienced Carbon county
high school basketball quint will
take the floor against Roundup in
the seasons curtain raiser here
tonight. The game is set for
8 p. m. at Washington hall.
Winners of the Glass "B" cham
pionship last year, Roundup will
present formidable array, ac-
cording to Coach A. M. (Dutch)
Hartwig, Carbon mentor. Hartwig
claims his inexperienced crew has
''little chance" to turn back the
invaders but that they will force
the issue throughout.
"My boys need five or six con-
tests under their belts in order to
develop" he stated.
The possible starting lineup will
include Beital, Ottero and Emil
Dimich at forward; Tarro or Gebo
at center, and Nutting, Cestnik or
Klepich at guards. Gebo and Mutt
ing are the only two lettermen.
The remainder of the squad in
cludes Zupan, Jacinich, LETTERS,
Loomis and Heerwald, forwards,
and overgaag, Castor, Brown, Mil
Ter and Albert, guards.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
SANTA CLAUS COMING?
WEARING APPAREL RANKS FIRST IN GIFTS
.Red Lodge Ready For Busy Holiday Trade

lars, tools and machinery, boats,
pets, instruction courses and art
supplies.
It will be more difficult to please
a woman than a"man, it was fndic-
ated by the survey. Of the women
interviewed, there were IA who
didn't know what they wanted.
Only 81 men hadn't made up their
minds.
.~. You can't get out of the gift
dilemma by sending cash this year,
either Only IA women and % men
mentioned cash gifts. That's not
much of percentage when cold
cash is at stake.
Five men asked for saxophones.
Not one woman did. Among wom-
EN-, the survey showed there was
only one chance in a thousand that
.a box of candy would be most
pleasing; ;only six chances in a
thousand for books; barely 20 for
perfume. Women want winter coats
first by long odds-116 chances in
Al thousand. Electric appliances
rank second, dress is next, a new
car and travel tie for fourth, suit
fifth. After that, the choices vary
so much they no longer indicate a
trend.
Men are pulling hardest for 4
nel suit of clothes, a new car, 4
wsSch smokers items, an. electric
razor, in that order. A suit has 81
chances out of a thousand, a new
car has "a chances; a watch-wrist
type preferred, So; smokers pro-
ducts, 43 with a pipe in the lead,
cigars and cigaretts far down the
line; an electric razor, 40 chances.
Of the % men who wanted cash,
the desire seemed serious. They
it for endowment, travel,
study or medical attention.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
WALLY SANSHECK
FUNERAL IS Held

Rites were noted from the chap
ell of the Olcott Funeral home at
2 p. m. Tuesday for Wally Sans
heck, SO, who died of pneumonia at
a local hospital Saturday night.
The Rev. Charles Rhodes officiated.
Participating at chapel services
were Knights of Pythias and Odd
Fellow lodges, while members of:
the Eagle lodge had charge of
rites at Red Lodge cemetery.
A resident of Red Lodge for the
past 35 years, Sansheck came to
the United States from Austria
AZ years ago. He was born on
April 10, 1873. He was a coal min
er and business man.
Unmarried, he is survived by
two sisters and a brother. A sister
and brother reside in Austria,
while the other sister, Mrs. Frank
Papez, lives in Red Lodge. There
are several nieces and nephews
in Red Lodge and vicinity.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
MAS MAIL
INFORMA ton IS
ANNOUNCED HERE
DR.. Tooley Gives Out Data
For Mailers of
Packages

With the city decorated in Yule
atmosphere signalling that Christ
mas is only two weeks away, pack
age-mailing at the Red Lodge post
office is increasing daily, accord
ing to DR.. L. H. Tooley, postmas-
ter.
Cooperation from citizens in
preparing and mailing packages
has been asked by DR.. Tooley. A
set of mailing information, as pre-
pared by the department at Wash
ington, has been sent to DR.. Tool
ey, who passes the data along for
those sending gifts to relatives and
friends.
Conditions under which mailing
is governed are as follows:
Postage-Prepay fully on all
mail matter. The rates are as fol-
lows:
First class-Letters and written
and sealed matter, three cents for
each ounce, except when, address
ed for local delivery; local letters,
two cents an ounce at letter-car-
rier offices, and one cent an ounce
at other offices, unless collected or
delivered by rural or star-route
carriers, in which case the rate is
two cents an: ounce; government
postcards, one cent each; private
mailing or postcards including
greeting cards in this form, one
cent each.
Air mail-Six cents for each
ounce of fraction thereof, anywhere
in the United States, including AL
aska, and also to Hawaii when
sent by steamship across the Pac-
ific ocean, The airinail rate to
Hawaii, Guam, and the Philippine
Islands over the trans-pacific air
mail service is 20 cents to Hawaii,
40 cents to Guam, and SO cents to
the Philippine Islands for each
half ounce or fraction of a half
ounce. The air-mail rate between
Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands of the
United States or the United States
Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, and the United States is ten
cents for each half ounce or frac-
tion of a half ounce; and between
the United States, Puerto Rico,
Rico, Virgin Islands Of the United
States, or the United States Naval
Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
and, the Canal Zone it is 20 cents |
for each half ounce or fraction of
a half ounce.
Second class-Newspapers, mag
azines, and other periodicals con-
tanning notice of second-class en-
Continued on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

"Santa Claus is Coming te
Town., has become the theme song
of Red Lodge merchants as Christ.
mas buying got off to a top-notcI
start this week.
Local stores have been trans,
formed into virtual toylands with
shelves and tables crammed with
holiday goods and windows and in
teriors gay with holiday decora-
tions.
Buying is expected to increase
steadily during the coming three
weeks, with the peak about Decem-
ber 22, three days befor Christ,
mas. Practically all gifts have been
bought by that time and a recess
sion will set in.
Coming on Saturday this year,
Christmas offers double holiday
and all stores will close as early as
possible on Friday, Christmas eve.
Maybe your best friends won't
tell you what they want for Christ
mas, but there's a hint for shoppers
who will be filling the stores during
the next two weeks. @$ 5s$
0 The old standbys-candy, per
funae, neckties, cigars,-arez out,
according to a recent survey by
the "Sales Management" A
thousand men and ! a thousand
women in all stations of life have
been queried on the question Of
what they wanted for Christmas
with the following results, in the
sequence in which they rated high
est:
Wearing apparel, jewelry, house.
hold goods, auto accessories, per-
sonal accessories, sporting goods,
radios and musical instruments, to-
bacco, travel, cameras, leather
goods, liquor, cash, books an mag
azines, writing materials, binocu-
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
Junior Women Of
Belfry Hold Meet

The Junior Woman's Club held
it's regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. W. HI. Bunney on Decem-
Der 6. Miss Clara Fitchner acted
as hostess.
Plans were made for collection
of toys to be distributed. where
Santa could not fill the socks.
After the business meeting the
new members were initiated. Lat
er chocolate pie and coffee were
served.
Those present were: Mrs. w. H.
Bunney, Mrs. H. Bunney, Mrs. j.
Vazanko, Mrs. r. Simpson, Mrs. NJ.
Alvin, Miss Clara Fitchner, Miss
Hope Rockwell, Miss Gladys
George, Miss Mary Eversen, and
Miss Lucille Haker.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
DISTRICT COURT
SCHEDULE GIVEN

During 1888 a district judge will
visit Carbon county every week in
stead of twice month as has been
the schedule this year, according
to the court calendar announced
here by G. P. Larkin, clerk of dis
trict court.
Judge Guy C. Derry, Billings,
will replace Ben Harwood, also Of
Billings, next year and will pre-
side at law and motion days each
Friday. Formerly the Judge called
at Red Lodge the second and fourth
Tuesday of each month. This is the
first time in Carbon history that
weekly schedule has been drafted,
Mr.. Larkin said.
Carbon county quarterly dis
trict court terms have been set as
follows: winter term, Jan. 21;
spring term, April is; summer
term, July is, and fall term, Oct.
z.
Naturalization hearings are fix
ed for April 4 and September "a.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
Urges Continuing
Publicity Policy

In view of the report that fed
eral appropriation for highway
construction may be drastically
lowered, C. R. McClave, Montana
businessman, urged that the state
continue it's policy of advertising
scenic attraction. At the meeting
of Montanans, Inc, in Billings,
William G. Ferguson, manager of
the state publicity organization,
reported more than $4,000 inquir-
les were received from prospective
visitors and answered this year.
A budget of $4,000 to be used in
advertising Montana in the east
and middle west was approved by
representatives from the entire
state.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
AY GROUNDWORK
FOR DOG DERBY.

Definite form was given to the
proposed Red. Lodge to Cooke City
dog derby and winter sports ev-
ents Monday evening at a dinner
meeting attended by more than rs
business men when they organic
ed the Red Lodge Winter Sports
Association:
D. W. Columbus was elected as
president of the group to be assist
ed by Harley Weydt as vice pres
ident; Gus B. Foltz, secretary and
treasurer and board of trustees
to consist of the executives and
four appointed members.
After round table discussion,
Columbus was authorized to ap-
point a committee to investigate
the feasibility of staging a dog
derby in Red Lodge. Composing
the committee are Harley Weydt,
G. M. Downs, Henry Albert and
John Mcdonald.
Among the plans advanced was
the suggestion of handling the
races as a sweepstake set up, on
a non-profit basis. The possibility
of affiliation with the local Amer
lean Legion post on the sale of the
tickets throughout the state was
also considered with five per cent
of the gross returns going to the
disabled war veterans fund.
Different opinions on the derby
were offered and various angles
considered. A possible tie-up with
the dates of the Ashton, Idaho
Continued on Page d
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
The Week 5
News in Review

State
Hamilton-Ned Wood, convicted
of killing two calves that belonged
to his uncle, Ben Wood of Stevens
vile, was given a five year suspen-
ded prison sentence. Woods uncle
and his father, Henry Wood, test
flied against him.
Forsyth-An order for the disin-
terment of the late Sheriff C. S.
Patterson, whose body was found
in his office on September 3, was
issued by District Judge Rudolph
Nelstead on petition filed by Coun-
ty Attorney F. F. Hanes on the
demand of the widow, Una Patter-
son who denies suicide.
Butte-Comparison of fire re-
ports from 1881 through this year
shows a greater number of man.
caused fires in 1887 than in any
year except 1881.
Big Timber-Apparently vic
tim of suffocation, John Tobin, rs,
Sweet Grass county pioneer, was
found dead in a bedroom of his
bachelor quarters after firemen
extinguished fire in the kitchen.
Jordan-The First State Bank
of Jordan is dissolved with the
court order discharging the state
bank examiner from his duties of
liquidating the institution.
Helena-By the time the Mon
tarla public welfare department
ends it's first year next April, it
will be necessary to transfer sur
plus funds from several di-
visions to make up the states
share old age pension payments.
Hamilton-Anna Grace Hart
obtained a divorce in Mineral
county court from Warren Hart,
then. married Thomas Saterlee, al
nephew of her former husband.
Thus, her former husband is now
her uncle by marriage.
:. CONTINUED on Page ~
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
APPOINT CARBON
SCHOOL TRUSTEES

W. C. Ball, Red Lodge and W.
H. Bunney, Belfry, were reappoint-
ed members of the Carbon county
high school board of trustees by
county commissioners in session
here.
zVern Cowger, Red Lodge, was
named to a trustee post, replacing
Frank McCleary, Red Lodge, re-
signed.
Charles E. Johnson, Joliet, was
appointed to the board of educa-
tion examiners for Carbon county.
All appointments are for two
years, beginning JAM. , .:
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
FORMER RED LODGE
WOMAN SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Mary J. King, A, wife of
John R. King, Fromberg barber
shop operator, died at a state hos
pital early Tuesday following an
illness of several years.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Yedlicka, she was born at
Mount Pleasant, Pa, March. H..
1898, and came with her parents
to Carbon county more than 80
years ago, residing at Red Lodge
for a short time before going to
Fromberg. >#>s>s I" ,,}=>:'"=* }>.:.".55s "
She was married to Mr.. King
in that county in 1912. .:s.. s=.:, 3s>zs: d. .
Continued on Page q r.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
OFFICERS NAMED
BY EASTERN STAR

Bell McFate was elected worthy
matron of Eastern Star, Venus
chapter No. 80, at regular meet
ing here Wednesday night. Other
officers are DR.. F. w. Schwin,
worthy patron; Audrey Bailey, as
sociate matron; H. A. Simmons,
associate patron; Lillian Provinse,
secretary; Mae Simpson, treasur-
er; Martha Slavens, conductress,
and Kathryn Hagen, associate
conductress. Mrs. H. B. Field is
outgoing worthy matron. Points of
the star will be named at a later
meeting. ..,-
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
Party Is Planned
By Townsendites

In regular session at the J. W.
Beans home here the Red Lodge
Townsend club laid plans to con-
duct Christmas party on Dec. 81.
The affair will be held at the Hen
ry Mcintosh home and gifts will
be exchanged. A rattle sponsored
by the club resulted in prizes won
by Mark Early and Mrs. William
McEwen.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
NOTICE

Christmas trees may not be cut
on the Main Fork of Rock Creek
but anyone wishing to secure trees
may get them on the West Fork,
according to Warren Akers, forest
ranger.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

Oft1ce and renew your
subscription to the News
or the Picket-Journal and
by renewing now you can be
assured of giving your family
or your friends a lasting gift
Don't put it off another minute
Come in Now
A
N
COUNTY NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

| 4S31 10th ST. N.W.--Very attractive room,
| with sleeping porch for two; reasonably
| prlcRd (fenrQia rk-E