davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

tribey, q eCnadh nit , una
earrera IA primefa victoria.
MnuelA Tue el catcher a el Sc
gundf.
Boston 14c, 16h, lie; Filadel-
fla pc, 15h, 18Th, 2eA
Boston DC, 1sh Filadelfia
&c, III, De. Q
Dizzy go el primer
desaflp, d ando a los Rojos sin
careers. En- el segundo War
neke solo permiti6 4 hits a Ia
bateado1g del Cincinnati.
San Euis lie, 6h, De; Cincin-
natl DC, III, lie.
J San Luis sc, 12fG De; Cincin-
natl &c, All, De.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Roosevelt Nine
Bows In Debut

South River IN. j. Highs base
ball team today tackles the Wake
Forest frosh team at Wake Forest,
N. c., sold on the idea that it's
q pretty good team they have.
Yesterday, here in Washington,
the South River Boys, on an
Easter tour, managed to score 16
runs on Roosevelt High, while our
Rough CD Riders we're scoring a
great big goose-egg.
The touring Jersey Skeeters
showed what they know about
baseball in the third inning of
yesterdays game. In that canto,
as the smarter baseball writer's
have it, South River managed five
hits, drew five bases on balls, and
executed two double steals while
our Rough (?) Riders were COM
mitting one error and one wild
pitch. AS result of the whole
combination, the South River lads
scored II runs in the inning.
After the Wake Forest tilt, the
South River boys play three other
games before returning North to
go back to school.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
J.C.C.Domindtes
" HandbdII

Jewish Community Center hand.
ball players dominate the current
singles and doubles four-wall cham
pionshipS at the "Y."
Jack Schwartz and Sam Shmuk-
ler are in the final round Of both
singles and doubles, thus assuring
themselves of a trip to Chicago
for the National A. A. U. cham
pionships. Both represent the
j. C. C.
In the singles last night
Schwartz won over Joe Cowley
Of the "Y," ALL, 12-21 and
21-5, while Shmukler was win
ming over Wallace Winkler, also
Of the "Y," 21-9, 18-21 and
21-9.
In the doubles, Schwartz and
Shmukler paired to win handily
over Myers and Pearlman of the
"Y." The scores were 21-13 and
21-19. The opponents of Schwartz
and Shmukler in tonight's final
Cowley and Walker of the "Y"-
won over Woodward and Vineberg
in the semifinal, 21-l0 and 21-9.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
James Spdrk|es
|nDu(kpinL Loop

George James was the top roller
In the Electrical League last night.
He bowled a game of 1853 and a
set of 453 to aid his team to a
high team game Of 585 and high
set of 1,730.
Fred Watson topped the Com.
mercial League with a game of
159 and a set of 422. City Cab
managed the high team game
with sos, while high team set
went to the Daily News outfit,
with 1,712.
Lucy Rose bowled 1875 and 1896
for her team, Rosslyn, IN the
Ladies District League, and they
won over National Beer. Conven-
ton Hall won over Lucky Strike.
Evelyn Ream managed a 116
game and a 1913 set as Arcadia
won the odd game over Rea
Cleaners.
Helen Mayhem with BAT set
helped her team, Swanee, to win
two from Northeast Temple.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Boat Club PIans
For Season

Preparations are under way for
a big season at the Potomac Boat
Cub.
Sunday is the day set by the
float committee, to put in place
the big 80-foot float and the IA
runways, each feet by % feet
long. When set it is recognized as
one of the best runways and floats
in the country.
The oarsmen and canoeists are
beginning to report for workouts.
Dual contests are expected to be
arranged with the Old Dominion
Boat Club, Richmond Boat Club
and Arundels of Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Fred Perry defeated Bill Til
den, 6-1, 6-3, As, 60, in
Madison Square Garden tennis
match.
Byron Nelson, Of Reading, Pa,
took the lead in the Pinehurst
IN. c. open golf tournament.
Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, Ca,
Marion Miley, Lexington, KY,
Jane Cothran, GreenviIle, S. c.,
and Mildred Didrikson, Beau
mont, Tex, reached the semi
finals of the women's invitation
golf tournament at Augusta, Ga.
Mike Jacobs and Joe Gould
were planning to meet Jim
Braddock in Chicago to discuss
legal difficulties which have
arisen over the scheduled Brad
dOck.JOe Louis fight.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
.UCKPIN
Honor Roll
At AlndS Temple Alleys
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE


Louis Rose (F1OOr Team) .......... $50
At RoSSlyn Alleys
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT
LADIES LEAGUE
Lucy Rose (ArIington ......,.,.... III
Blanche WOotton (ArlinEtOn) ....... 11O
Evelyn Ellis tArlinEtOn) ............ 100
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT MEMS
LEAGUE
Charlie Evans equality ShOp) ..... 14s
Lee Marcy CElIett & SHORTY ...... 146
Whip LitchfieId (Shah & Shah).. 142
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Eddie George de MOlay) .......... 1874
Russ Spilman white Swami ....... 145
Charles Haverty PrestOn) ........ 1875
METHODIST PROTESTANT
LEAGUE
johnny Scholl CCherrydaIe) ......... 40
Joe Shparshott (Cherrydale) ........ 1873
Paul Butcher (R. i. Ave. No. D..... 1870
At Northeast Temple Alleys
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE
George Brosnahan, THYME Garage. 161
Howard Crawford, Kings Service. 139
At Georgetown Recreation Alleys
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Lucy Rose. ROsslyn ................ 1876
Lucille Young, National Beer , 1872
BIanCh eWOOttOn, ROsslyn. .......... 1872
At Arcadia Alleys
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Georgia Hays, GeOrget'n Recreation. 1876
Irene Scott. Highway Engineers. 121
Marie Spates, Georgetown Recreation 121
At Convention Hall Alleys
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Fred Watson, Peoples Drug Store. 159
Carl Winfield. Diamond Cab. ....... 142
Elmer Wesley, Diamond Cab. ....... 1873
L. II. Bryan, sheriff Motors. ........ 1873
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Ellen Brown, Convention Hall. .... 1I
Edith Orpin. Convention Hall. ... 1874
Jennie Egan, Convention Hall. ..... 12S
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
George James, PEPCO Maintainance 1888
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Baltimore Girl
Threat toGuNi

Winning the recent Maryland
Duckpin Sweepstakes and with a
healthy league average, Naomi
Zimmerman, Of Baltimore, and
former All-Events Champion of the
United States is a threat to Lor-
raine GULL, Helen Randlett and
Alice Lucas in their bid for the
No. 2 rating crown, taking for
granted of course that Ida SIM
mons has the No. / ranking to
her credit.
Alice Dlugo leader of the North
Atlantic League and high in
sweepstakes leads all the Northern
rollers. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
HARRISON MAKING REAL BID FOR NO! DUCKPLN CROWN
Kirk Miller Saws:

Continued from 1St Sport PageN
Red sox do not permit wives of
players to be members of the train.
ing camp party, and no spouse has
seen fit so far to make an issue
Of the edict.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Wrestling Results

AT LOS ANGELEs-Dean Detton, Salt
Lake City, worlds champion" threw
Hans Steinke. Hamburg, Germany,
straight falls; Big Ben Morgan, Alaska.
tossed vincent Lopez, Idaho; Dick Lever,
Memphis, defeated Rudy stronEberE, Los
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

Charlie Keller, Maryland base.
ball and basketball star, has joined
the Yankees. Perhaps sometime
he will be vieing for American
League batting honors with Ace
Parker, the North Carolina base
ball and gridiron star, who has
thrown his lot with the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

Ellsworth Vines has met Fred
Perry 33 times this winter and
with 81 more matches before the
tour is over, they will hardly need
an introduction, Ell!
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
League Opens

The Montgomery Basel ball
League will open Saturday with
Somerset meeting Friendship.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Milwaukee Drills

Bill Jenkins, manager Of the
Old Milwaukee nine, has called
a practice for next Sunday at
ll:3O q. m. at FairlaWn.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
rollers. Summaries

League and Name Games Ave.
South Atlantic, Ida simmons 18 122.17
Health c. Major, Ida simmons 48 1918
Norfolk Ladies', Ida Simmons 81 l17-30
Rec, Mai, Naomi Zimmerman 72 1862
Richmond W., Helen Randlett 81 1853
Dist League, Lorraine GULL. 6S 114-19
Wash. Ladies', Lorraine GULL. 81 49,
j. Marshall Mai, Dot Lawson 63 1891
U. s. n. Atlantic, Alice Dlugo 81 1898
BALTIC. Major. LOtta JanOwitI az 111-31
Tndust. League, Rose Simmons 81 111-30
Girls All-Ins., Francs MarOn'y 81 1lI-28
Grter Hartford, Helen Currie 81 11O-35
goth Cent. Major, Sue Miller 81 1O9- 8
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Y Vet Shows S
124-19 Mark
For Season

Charging with the speed of a
race horse, Joe Harrison of this
city. threatens to overtake Nick
Tronsky, AStor Clarke and Johnny
Miller in their duckpin race for the
No. | ranking crown. At this
writing Harrison is leading the
District League. Recreation and
Rosslyn Independent. With his
sweepstakes average Of l24-l9 for
l40 games. Harrison looks like the
dark horse.
Tronsky lacks enough league
games, although his sweepstakes
average, 1905, is the highest in
the country, to grab the prize.
Astor Clarke, last years No. l
ranking champion, is out in front
due to his impressive league bow.
ling and his 1857 for l64 games
in sweepstakes competition. Sum-
maries:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-26
Notice Of Sale Of Land Ase County, North Carolina for 1886

/, w. E. Miller, Sheriff and
Tax Collector of Ashe County,
under and by virtue of power
vested in me, in accordance with
law and by order of the Ashe
County Commissioners, will at
1 o'clock P. NJ. ON Monday, Sept.
6, 1897 sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following lands for
the default of taxes for 1885.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
AUDITORS MEET
TOMORROW

The auditors section of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Asso-
citation has a dinner-meeting Sched-
uled for tomorrow night at 6
O'Clock at Wesley Hall, Seven
teenth and K Streets. In addition
to routine business DR.. Edward
Stone, chairman of the project
analysis division of the Resettle-
ment Administration. will speak
on World Peace and Our Eco
nomic System"
DR.. Stone is a member of the
faculty of the local chapter of
the American Institute of Bank
ing and of the Graduate School
of Banking at Rutgers University.
Millard S. Yeatman, chairman
of the section, will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

One part of the business picture that shows up in bright
coors the industry Here find production rising
higher and higher in effort keep up with demand
week production turned up following flood subsdence
Last week snapped back to about 81 per of capacity
With domestic producers of automobiles railway equipment
farm machinery going while demands for
purposes both home and abroad there end
in sight In fact conditions favor considerably higher level of
building activity than any for good many years.
In view of these conditions and the strength of prices it
obvious that surplus stocks of steel in the
possession Apparently too there are plenty of consumers who
have stocks
automobile industry coming rapidly as General
Motors hasten its resumption of full speed ahead Last week.
production mounted about $4,000 against $4,000 the week
before Evidently stocks of used have been reduced and
shortages of developed To this the strike may
have been beneficial.
Cotton mill activity appears have stabilized temporarily at
high level somewhat below the December peak Political
ceranties weigh the industry but mills we'll sold
ahead and prices for yarns and goods show favorable profit
margins.
The tagging lumber industry Joined the parade As
result of the termination of the West Coast labor ep poduc-
ton has gained and shipments have fairly scared
Naturally under these circumstances the weekly railway
loadings have again shown mOrethanseasonal gain
While wholesale trade in instances is experiencing
seasonal u retail sales have turned brisk running nearly Is
per cent year ago.
Probably the mixed situation commodity prices typical
at the moment Last week. the changed little
but this the result of divergent Nonerrous
metals and various building materials scared while grains
and most fats and oils and textile materials declined
An abnormay mild winter in most sections, by increasing
supplies and reducing consumption has been small factor
in causing weakness in several farm products particularly
fats.
The runaway markets in "copper" zinc and lead suggest
boom conditions
1t not however to how much of this is caused
by announcements concerning programs and
how much by the existence of low stocks and increased in
dustrial consumption. Doubtless the pubced Govern
ment demands have served to touch off the squirt To this
extent. reaction should not be far distant.
But one should remember that vanishing surplus stocks
and growing business requirements have been evidence
for two three months These together with initiation
easy money policies, probably great reaction
We not going to be through with initiation for long
while AS the head of the Federal Reserve System said last
week expect no rise in longterm interest rates
either Immediately "indefintey"-that M while political
policies run counter to economic laws.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Net
High Low 12:4S Ch'Es
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Feb. "a GN.sD.-Butter-
1907 tubs; firm: old cars > new >. Ex-
tras, 23% standards. 33lz: extra firsts,
Sai. q 33is; firsts SIN d32a; specials
34E d34S.
Eggs-S13S cases; steady: old cars s.;
new ?. Current receipts, 2Oa4 fresh ex-
ira first less than cars, q Y cars. 20;
fresh firsts less than cars 21I4; cars.
2l&: dirties. lS%; checks. Is.
Live Poultry-Mostly firm. Turkeys.
$50 2l; hens, 13d1S; leghorn hens. 96
u: broilers, 25G24; springs. 1921;
chickens, 139 u; roosters. 129l3; ducks,
1462O; geese. lldlI.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. "a GN.s.).-Hogs-
2loO0; 10G 15c lower. Holdovers 1000.
Top Slo.O5; bulk. s9G 10; heavy, $9.7O@
~ medium, 50. SOI 1905; light, 50. 30 a
Sis $50; pigs, $$5.5Oq9.G5.
CATTLE 600; steady. Calves 1000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
81 a lA,G5: common and medium. Sc
lO.J0. yearlings, $5.5Om14.5O. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. &5M l2.25; cows, &4.75@
I.15; bulls. s4.5O@7: calves, $6GlO:
feeder steers, $6d9; stocker steers. $50
$50; stocker cows and heifers. S4d7.
sheep. 000; weak. Lambs. S1Od 1915;
common. 3SG9.75; yearlings. $g@975;
feeders, 50 q 9.75 ewes. $3mR25.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

"sx. Dividend. bBoOks closed. tPlus
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

distinct upturn has appeared
Among other symptoms is a Ioosening up
of business transactions on the Pacific Coast
where the maritime and warehouse strikes had
slowed things up.
Conditions are by no means unmxed, and
n uncertainties have arisen-chiefly of
political character The presence of dust
storms in the Southwest reminds us that floods
arc not our only problem in dealing with
nature.
In general. however it seems probable that,
aided by an early Easter season. business
activity is likely to rise between now and
April l.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

extras. SS5Oc paid May Is, 1896. soc
paid Aug. Is, 1885. soc paid Nov. is,
1885. a4'o extra (e2To extra. fl y rs
extra: h75c extra. g1eo extra paid Dec.
Is, 1886. ''25c paid June 80 1885. 45c
paid Dec. %, 1886. 'b50 stock dividend.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $1,O00@97.
Potomac Electric Power 3H's,
$1,OO0@1o4.
Capital Transit Co., 1O@151a.
Riggs Bank pfd., 9@1O11a.
Woodward & Lothrop, pfd,, 10
G125.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $500@9634.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
HANEY s::e s:':: 3 !::5 s:;y 7::':: s s ::;;':
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York University
Apparently have the bottom of the strkeandflood
reaction in business activity After six weeks of
by labor and weather troubles
Evening star., 1937-03-20

nue., owner and builder; Evan J. Con-
ner, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling, 3l7O
Tennyson street; to cost $4,000
Stone Construction, Inc, 927 Fiji
teenth street, owners and builders;
Robert K. Smith, designer; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 1927
Twelfth street, to cost $7,500.
Stone Construction, Inc, 927 Fiji
teenth street, owners and builders;
Robert K. Smith, designer; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 1919
Twelfth street, to cost $7,50O
Stone Construction, Inc, 927 Fif-
teenth street, owners and builders;
Robert K. Smith, designer: to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 740l
Twelfth street, to cost $4,000.
Golden g. Small. Woodward Build
ing, owners and builders; American
Oil Co.. designer: to erect one 1-story
brick and stucco gas station, 400
Fifteenth street northeast, to cost
$4,000.
Capital View Realty Co., 927 New
York avenue, owners and builders;
Walter Valentine, designer; to erect
one 1-story brick store, 1901 Fifth
street, to cost $4,000.
Grace E. Jones, owner; Morgan
Grady, designer; J. Dallas Grady
1906 Vermont avenue, builder, to erect
one and 2 story concrete and brick
warehouse and Office, % M street
northeast, to cost $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cavicchia,
owner; Evan J. Conner, designer; C.
Rizzo, 1909 Forty fourth place south
east, builder; to erect one 2-story
brick, cinder block and frame dwell
ing, 1144 Forty-fifth place south
east, to cost $4,000.
Davidson g. Davidson, 1913 Fif-
teenth street, owners and builders; P.
S. Alverson, designer; to erect one l.
story frame dwelling, 3l16 G street
southeast, to cost $500.
William w. Smith, 8l4 Third street,
owner; H. M. Griffin, 1120 Lamont
street, designer and builder; to erect
one l-story concrete, brick and frame
dwelling, 226 Forty-sixth place north
east to cost $500.
johnson & Wimsatt, Inc, owners;
Edward Hall, Bancroft, Va, designer
and builder; to erect one 2-story iron
lumber shed, 915 H street southwest,
to cost s2,50O.
McCrory Stores Corp, 826 Seventh
street, owners; James l.. Parsons, jr.,
builder; to make repairs, 826 Seventh
street, to cost $4,000.
Young & Oppenheimer, 1925 West
Virginia avenue northeast, owners and
builders; to erect five brick garages,
17o7-17l5 West Virginia avenue north
east, to cost $4,000.
Miss Elinor Ryan. 100 Foxhall
road, owner; to erect retaining wall,
1700 FoxhaN road, to cost $3.50.
Stone Construction, Inc, 927
Evening star., 1937-03-20

Fifteenth street. owners and builders;
Robert K. Smith, designer; to erect
seven brick garages, 7401, 7409, 74l5,
7423, TAIL, 7419 and 7407 Twelfth
street, to cost $500.
Stone Construction, Inc, 927
Fifteenth street, owners and builders;
to erect six brick garages, TAOS, 7403,
Tab, 1927, 743l and 74l9 Twelfth
street, to cost $l,400
Louis G. Connor, 5299 Conduit road,
owner and builder; Homer j. Smith,
architect; to erect one 2-story con-
crete block and frame addition, 5000
Conduit road, to cost $1,000.
Rev. George J. Cannon, 124 Yuma
street southeast, owner and builder;
F. Nj. Cannon, designer. to erect one
1-story concrete block and frame
building for worship. l24 Yuma street
southeast, to cost $1,000.
Miss Grace Hess, 1889 Thirty fifth
street, owner; G. Morris Steinbraker,
104l jefferson street, designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
addition, 1889 Thirty-fifth street, to
cost Sl,l50.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
MAPS SCOMP[ETED
ON CITIES GROWTH
Seventeen Major Metropoli-
tan Areas Covered in
F. H. A. Work,

Throwing new light on q subject of
major importance to real estate deal
ers and mortgage lending institutions,
the Federal Housing Administration
has completed the preparation of q
series Of city growth maps, covering
II major metropolitan areas, accord
ing to the Division OF Economics and
Statistics of the Federal Housing
Administration.
Originally undertaken merely to
facilitate locational risk rating
analyses, which must be made for
each property insured, the studies
have assumed greater Importance as
definite contribution to the develop
ment Of new and more effective tech
niques Of collecting and interpreting
housing data.
1t is believed that these studies will
bring about a better understanding
of the dynamic forces affecting the
character and direction Of city growth
and the consequent changes in neigh
borhoods, forces which have never
before been fully understood.
Studies cover the growth OF II Of
the largest and most important cities
in various parts Of the country during
more than 100 years. Cities surveyed
were Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati,
Charleston, W. Va. Seattle, Salt Lake
City, Minneapolis, Dallas, Tex; Wash
ington, New York City, Richmond,
Va; Miami, New Orleans and San
Francisco, Calf
BY studying old maps, pictures
engravings, early volumes Of the CEN
sus geological survey maps, photo
graphs. pictorial maps, old histories
and other sources, the Federal Hous-
ing Administration has been able to
trace the growth of each with a great
degree of accuracy.
In the case of Washington, for ex-
ample, the Federal Housing Admin
istration has been able to make q
complete picture of the development
Of residential neighborhoods, and to
determine the reason for the direc-
ton of residential neighborhooo
| growth. 1t has also been able to show
the development of transportation ia.
cilities and new subdivision develop
mentS.
While able to trace the growth ol
Washington with comparative ease
both because OF the care which wa.
taken in planning and developing the
city and because of the vast amoun
| OF material available, the Fedora
Housing Administration has beer
nearly as successful with other cities
The Economics and Statistics Divi.
sion will not make other surveys, un.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Marine Game Room.

A game room with a a-going at
mosphere has one wall in which there
Is portable aquarium. Ship decora-
tions are tastefully placed around the
room. The walls are painted a
chrome yellow and the ceiling is coral
color. The drum-shaped bar is in
bright dark blue and green. The floor
is covered with black linoleum.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Fires in Homes.

The kitchen Is the most dangerous
room in the house, according to sta
tistics compiled by the National Safe
ty Conference. But you're not even
safe in your bed room. Twelve per
cent Of fatal fires in homes occur in
bed rooms. Thirty-nine thousand
persons died in the United States as
result of home accidents in 1896.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

less necessity arises. Maps of cities
are on file in the Federal Housing
Administration here. Discussions Of
the maps of Washington and Miami,
Fla, have already been published in
the Insured Mortgage Portfolio,
monthly publication Of the Federal
Housing Administration.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
PROGRESS is CITED
Technical Advances in Building
Industry Revealed by Survey.

survey conducted by the Brook
substantial technical progress in the
building industry Is being made. This
takes the form of particular materials
and equipment which can be produced
In the factory and readily installed as
unit, and includes wall sections,
roofs, kitchens, air conditioning, which
have all undergone great improvement
in recent years. AL OF this Is seen
to accentuate the revival OF new
building and modernization.
Low interest rates and simplified
structure of home financing are given
added incentive In this field.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
REDSTONE
Florence Schlag

Thursday evening about Two hum
bred friends gathered at the Red
stone hall in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Bedwell who celebrated their
twelfth wedding anniversary. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and dancing after which a lunch
was served.
4 large crowd attended the Jun
Tor class play Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
and children OF Nasua spent Thanks
giving with relatives al Redstone.
Carol Jensen came home from
Minot. n. d. to spend THANKSGIVING
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Schlag and
Edith and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ingell
spent THANKSGIVING at the b.. F.
Schlag home.
Joyce and Homer Loucks. Myron
Aslakson and Jennie Bantz, all who
teach schools in surrounding dis
tricts spent their Thanksgiving va
cations at their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bertleson and
daughters were supper guests at
the John Albers home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fleming Wis.,
tied at the Charles Buzzard home
Thursday
Mrs. Lloyd Bantz entertained a
group of friends at her home We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Hardy who celebrated her birthday.
Adeline overly spent the week
end with Elizabeth Losing in
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truels Jensen and
family were guests at the overly
home Thursday.