davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-07
HOUSED RETURNS

Dave Housed, who has been south
for several weeks, returned to Ju-
neau aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-07

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-07

Goldfish produce 100000 eggs
at a time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
DURANT STUDENTS
TAKE LITERARY EXAMS

Representatives Of Dura ant
High School in the Big Black lit.
erary examinations have been
named. They will go to Koscius.
ko March q where the examin.
atoms will be given.
The list follows:
Ninth grade English, Virginia
Browne; tenth grade English
Jane Burch eleventh grade Eng.
lish, Marie Drake; twelfth grade
English, Gwin Kolb; world his
tory, Maxine Carroll; American
history, Katherine Parkinson,
elementary civics, Miriam De.
Loach; bookkeeping, Myrtis Hay.
ME; typing, Mamie Ingram; ele.
mentary algebra, Malcolm Longi-
motif; advanced algebra, Mary
Franklin Moore; advanced arith-
metic, Jack Moore; plane geome.
try, Billy Elmore; general science
Mary Fulmer; biology, Clara
King.
In the various platform events
tentatively scheduled to be held
at Goodman on the night Of April
10Th in connection with the an
nual Big Black track and field
meet, Mamie Ingram will. CON-
pete in piano; Gwin Kolb in de-
clamation. Myrtis Haynie, Mary
Brown Wilburn, Clara King and
Louise Counts in the q~uartette
either Jane Burch or Ann Ella
beth Grimes in expression.
On March 26th the Durant
High School Band, under the d.
rection OF Malcolm Carter, will
furnish music along with the Hol-
mes Junior College band of Good
man, the Agricultural High
school band of Goodman, Pickens
Lexington and Tchula organiza-
tons during the county field day
at Lexington. The locals will be
dressed in their striking green
uniforms which are expected to
add a touch Of color to the occas-
ion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
Joseph X. Shrock
Passes In jackson
PROMINENT CITIZEN
BURIED IN GOODMAN

Funeral services for Joseph K,
Shrock, prominent landowner,
merchant and sawmill operator,
who died early Saturday morning
at a Jackson hospital following
a weeks illness Of pneumonia.
were held Sunday at the Shrock
community with the Rev. A. w
Bailey in charge. He was assist.
ed by the Rev. L. C. Lawhorn and
the Rev. Edward Tucker.
Interment was. in the cemetery
Goodman. HaIns~~C olAaaty. =
The oldest Of the five sons OF
the late w. F. Shrock, and Mrs.
Mollie Donald Shrock, he was Q
political, social and business lead.
er in western Attala county where
his family were pioneer residents.
He was forty-six years old, a
Mason and member of the Meth.
odist church.
Educated at French Camp
Acadmey and Millsaps College,
Mr.. Shrock married his child.
hood sweetheart, Loula Upton
Williams, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Three daughters and two sons
survive. They are Blanche, Sid
Ella, Loula Williams and Joe, Jr.
and Writ Fletcher.
In addition to his children, wife
and mother, four brothers and
two sisters mourn his passing
They are: Mrs. E.. b. Parker,
Goodman; Mrs. c. B.. Mauldin,
Baton Rouge, La, and w. F., H.
M. & Gayden Shrock of Goodman
and Charles Shrock of Tchula.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18

WIN IN DRAMATICS

The Little Theatre groups from
Moorhead and Goodman were
chosen to represent north Mississ.
lppi in the dramatic tournamen,
held in Goodman Friday at the
Holmes County Junior College.
The Raymond players were elm.
mated.
All Of the playlets given were
of high order and drew much at.
tention and praise from the large
audience.
The Moorhead group gave Pink
and Patches by Margaret Bland
the Goodman players, "The
Drums of Aude" by Austin
Strong; the Raymond entrants,
"The Giants Stair" byWilber
Daniel Steele.
The two surviving player
groups will meet the two best
from the southern section for the
theatre laurels of the junior col
lege conference.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
Former County
Resident Passes
Oh. HENRY DoTY
DIES IN TEXAS

Message was received here by
DR.. A. M. Doty stating the death
Of his brother, DR.. Henry Doty,
&C, prominent physician and sur
geon of Sanderson, Texas, death
occurring at a Del Rio hospital
following illness of double pneu-
monia. Funeral services were held
at Sanderson.
Dr.. Doty was a native of Hol'
mes County, born at Richland
He vas. the son of the late Lemuel
H DotJ and CornA1ia RlooLA-
Murphy.
He graduated at the Memphis
Hospital Medical College at Mem
phis in 1900, taking post gradu
ate work at the Chicago Polyclin
ic. He practiced medicine ii
Mississippi and Texas, at one time
owning and operating a hospita'
in Del Rio where he had a lucra.
tive business until bad health fore
ed his retirement.
He was a member Of the Meth.
odist church.
He is survived by his widow
and two children: Mrs. William
Yancy and Henry Doty, Jr., San
Antonio, Texas. Also the follow.
ing brothers and sisters: DR.. A.
M. Doty, Lexington; E. G. Doty
and f. A. Doty, Kosciusko; L.. III
Doty. Biloxi; Mrs. G.. A. Kimber-
ly. Little Rock, and Mrs. S. w.
Whiting, of Chicago.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
MRS. COOPER HEADS
q. D. G. AT DURANT

At the March meeting Of the
United Daughters Of the Confed.
eracy officers were named as fol
lows:
President, Miss Pearl Mcgee
second vice president, Mrs. G.. B
Ramsey; recording secretary
Mrs. A. L. Stevens; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Zouella Bacor
treasurer, Mrs. w. B. Nichols
historian, Mrs. Elma King; reg.
istrar, Mrs. j. R. Brown; reporter
Mrs. j. M. Howard; assistant re.
porter, Mrs. W. B. Nichols; Gus.
todians of flags, Mrs. Crum and
and Miss Mcgee; custodian OF
crosses, Mrs. G.. B. Ramsey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
ELECTORATE PROTECTED

The industrial plan, he said,
|"provides full protection for the
electorate by requiring that a
majority must participate in any
(bond) election, and that two
of those participating
must favor anv industrial project
Ibefore II car be taken. 1t provides
the further protection Of specific
requirements as to raw materials
labor supply and financial abili-
Ity."
Governor White cited the over
whelming majorities for bond is
sues in the Durant and Amory
elections as "proof that our citi-
.zenship is definitely determined
10 take advantage of this oppor-
'tunity to lay the foundation for
a balance and aboundant pros
.perity."
He referred to "the amazing
way in which Mississippi has
leaped into the national spotlight
to get favorable publicity, declar-
ing that one national publication
of worldwide circulation "with-
in the month has sent a nationally
known writer and one of its best
photographers to spend two
months in an intensive study of
Mississippi. the cost to amount
to considerably more than the en-
tire two-year appropriation for
advertising ($100,00)."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
JOHN WILKES IS
ELECTED TO PHI CHI

John Wilkes. was recently
elected to membership in Phi Chi
fraternity, honary medical organ.
ization, at Vanderbilt University.
He graduated in 1886 at Wander
bilt with the B. A. degree.
A new. wing of the Medical
school building at Vanderbilt is
now being constructed at a cost
Of 81, 000, 900. The main building
of the Medical School was con-
structed in 1925.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
Governor White
Speaks To Group
ROTARIANS HEAR
EXECUTIVE TUESDAY

"The Mississippi Legislature,
working in close harmony with
the administration, has made it
possible for citizens of any COM
munity to band themselves to-
gether to work out their indus
trial future" Governor Hugh l..
White told a combined group Of
Rotarians from Kosciusko, Lex
lngton, Tchula and Durant at
Goodman Tuesday night. The Ro-
tarians and the Governor were
guests Of Holmes Junior College.
Twenty-seven new plants have
been dedicated in recent months,
the Governor told the assembly,
and twenty-five other communi-
ties are conducting negotiations
looking toward the attainment Of
new Industrial payrolls.
"Rather than depend upon tho
old system Of leaving the burden
of industrial development upon
the backs Of . few merchants and
professional men, these commune
ties have marshalled the forces Of
|laborer and employer alike to
seek out for all their people .
Sound and sensible balance be-
tween income from the soil, and
income from the machine" he
said
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
LEXINGTON SCOUTS .
WIN OVER DURANT

At a Boy Scout rally held at
the high school atheletic field in
Lexington Saturday afternoon,
Troop "a won over Du-
rant Troop So. The troop gained
125 points to Durant's 70. Kosci-
usko did not compete.
H. w. Watson and D. w. Town
send, Of Lexington, and Clark
Stevens, Of Durant, referees.
Scoutmaster Roy Lyon, of Lex
ington, and Acting .Scoutmaster
M. Smiley, of Durant, were
in charge of their respective
troops.
The troop parade was won by
Durant.
.-- r.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
G FUTURE SEEN

The speaker reviewed the
states economic and agricultural
improvement of last year, includ-
ing a 26 per cent increase in hog
production, a 66 per cent increase
i'm cattle production and revenue
Df $500, OO0, 900 from a total
agricultural investment Of $780,
100000, the return on livestock
being more than 100 per cent OF
the investment.
"Never before has Mississippi
experienced such widespread har-
mony, such unanimous co-opera-
ton, such common interest in de-
of state and commu-
nifty" he said. "It is more than
patriotism, more than loyalty to
an administration.
"Under the impulse Of such a
spirit l see a. new era of opportu-
nifty opening for our people. I
see seIf-supporting farms where
food and feed are balanced with
cotton, where homes are painted
and the fences are in repair. -,
I see communities where small
but busy factories are processing
the products of those farms,
where native Mississippians are
pay envelopes that in
the past have gone to workers in
other states, where money is in
the bank and business is good on
Continued on Page Two)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
Holmes Farmers
Receive Checks
24ss PRODUCERS
GET Sos, 435.2S

Farmers of Holmes county who
cooperated in the 1886 Agricul.
tural Conservation Program have
received a total Of $103,435.23 in
soil conserving and soil building
payments, County Agent T. M.
Williams announced Monday.
The government payments
which are made for diverting cot
ton acreage to soil conserving
crops and for carrying out APP
proved soil building practices
went to 2468 producers Of the
county.
Meantime, T. M. Patterson, ad-
ministrative officer in charge,
AAA, announced from jackson
that payments totaling $6,058,139
have been made to 139,181 pro-
ducers Of the state under the 1896
program.
Patterson said payments are
now going out from the state Of
flee at the rate Of q million dol
lars a week and that the bulk of
checks will be in the hands of
farmers by April /.
The latest tabulAtion at the
state office showed that Mississ-
ip6i farmers have received a total
of so, 91,037 since the program
was started in 1888.
County Agent Williams said
that farmers Of the county are
now busy signing work sheets un-
der the 1887 program which is
some respects is more liberal than
the 1886 program as farmers
have an opportunity to earn more
money in the form Of soil build
ing payments.
The county agent urges all
farmers to complete their 1887
farming plans, sign q work sheet
AsssN ~~e~N~@ r~ss~~s~@ry rsNs<~~&ssass
cnQH nc opnn 90 nrocih1a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
Services Held For
N. E. Hing Today
POPULAR YOUTH SUCCU1EBs
IN JACKSON

Funeral services for N. e. King
q, who died at a jackson Hospi.
tai Tuesday night at eight o'clock
were held today at ten o'clock,
at the Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. G.. NJ. Smiley, pastor of the
church, conducted the services.
Young King had been ill for
about three weeks. He was affli-
cted with tubercular meningitis
and his death comes as a profound
shock to this community where
vhezwas w;daluhna~~n and -ex-
tremely popular.
He was a graduate Of the Du.
rant High School and attended
Holmes Junior College at Good
man. He starred in football in
both institutions and was widely
known over the state in his ath.
letic activities. He also attended
Ole Miss and Mississippi State
State where he was a member of
IPi Kappa Alpha.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. King, three sisters
Mrs. Shuttleworth, jackson; Miss
Clara King, Durant Mrs. Charles
T. Phillips, Memphis and Robert
Douglas King.
Active pallbearers were:
Tom Ramsey,
Robert Ray,
Joe York,
Gene Dolahite,
Billy Elmore and
Edward Rhyme
Honary pallbearers were:
Raymond Gilmore,
Leon Maxwell,
Miles Ray,
Dock Winborn,
Leon Engleman,
Wickham Winborn,
Jack Myers and
Ras Branch
Interment was at the Durant
cemetery with the Southern I'm
dertaking Company in charge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
|BELHAvEN J

BELHAVEN COLLEGE, Jack
son, Miss. The Belhaven College
summer sessinon will open June
n and close August Z, offering
three terms of three weeks each.
During each term a student may
complete a semester's work in
one subject. Information as to
courses may be secured from
Miss Annie Mcbride, registrar
and director.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18

Plans for summer school at
Holmes Junior College are COM
pleted and the term will run from
May 81, to July 81. The summer
session will be divided into three
terms of three weeks each. Indi-
cations at present point to a lar
ger enrolment than ever before
in summer school.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
PTA STUNT NIGHT rs
POSTPONED TILL THURS

Stunt night sponsored by the
Parents Teachers Association at
the Durant High School Friday
evening, March 10, has been post
poned until Thursday evening,
March Is. Everyone is cordially
invited to come out and attend
the performance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barth, Mrs.
Rena Vickers and Miss Enadam
Wicker, enjoyed the picture in
Kosciusko Tuesday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18
o
KNOCK
BY Hazel Brannon

1t was a picturesque view OF
the Mississippi Of yesterday to-
day and tomorrow that Hugh l..
White, governor Of Mississippi,
gave to over one hundred Ro-
tarions Tuesday night at Good
man when Holmes Junior Col
lege entertained the R~otarians
and the Governor.
The past, as Governor White said
has been noble; the present is
marked with a growing self-suf-
ficiency attained through intel
ligent planning Of diversified
crops; the future he painted
was a practical picture Of an in
dependent people working to-
gether in happiness and harmony
taking intelligent advantage OF
the talents and resources with
which God has endowed them.
Better than his description OF
the past in terms Of plantation
life and nonchalent ease was his
pertinent observation EVERY
circumstance is in her (Mississ-
ippi) favor. Industry has al
ready established a definite
trend toward decentralization
and toward The southern states.
The ground work has been laid.
Conditions both inside the state
and in those areas from which
we seek to obtain new capital
and payrolls, and which we seek
as new markets, have interested
Apon u~. This aeGrea 10 whiehl
we reap the benefits of the Oppor-
tunity that is ours is the degree
to which we are willing to go af-
ter them. The time has passed for
oratory or argument. The time
has arrived for definite and ag-
gressive action"
Hugh White as we see him: A
big man with a big vision.... a
man a state is proud to have as
its first citizen. ...a man with a
task to perform and n who will
perform it well....a rare combi-
nation of an idealist with practi-
cal ability and good common
sense.
Mississippi IS industrially-
minded. Did you know that q
new plants have been dedicated
in recent months and 25 commu-
mites r making plans to attain
industrial payrolls?
Grenada, So miles north of Du-
rant, has been issued Certificate
of Public Convenience number
four. 1t will secure a new hosiery
mill.
Even the cynic admits that
your best friend will stick to you
in time Of trouble if he can make
some money out Of it.
The British expect to spend
fifteen billion dollars in the next
five years for rearmanent if the
United States should spend the
same per capita in proportion
this nation would spend around
600, 000, 000-which is more
han our present national debt.
That mans so tight, he said,
he'd rather hug a dime than a
1
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18

Then you heard about the
Scofchman who learned tn e
Braille system so he could sit up
nights and read without burning
the lights.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18

That mans so tight, he said,
he'd rather hug a dime than a
dame.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18

seed as soon as possible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18

Hugh White as we Q him A
big man with a big vision. -. a
man a state is proud to have as
it's first citizen. Ia man with a
task to perform and one who will
perform it well....a rare combi-
nation of an idealist with practi-
cal ability and good common
sense.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18

Even the cynic admits that
your best friend will stick to you
in time of trouble if he can make
some money out Of it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18

Mississippi IS industrially-
minded. Did you know that q
new plants have been dedicated
in recent months and IS commu-
mites are making plans to attain
industrial payrolls9
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-18

The British expect to spend
fifteen billion dollars in the next
five years for rearmanent if the
United States should spend the
same per capita in proportion
this nation would spend around
$45, 900, 600, 000-which is more
than our present national debt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-30
Garfield
By MRS. A. =. aHYL1N

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cook and Sidney
and Mrs. L. OLeary Of Bismarck
called ct the dhylin and Ira Bailey
homes Tuesday.
A large crowd attended P.T.A
meeting Friday evening ct the school
house. The next meeting vii be held
wednesday, May u.
Mis- Hester Bailey entertained the
Misses Matthew and Wood at sup
per Wednesday.
Everett Bailey returned from Wis
consin Tuesday after spending four
months there with his brother.
r. E. Patton was taken to Wilton
Sunday for medical attention.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Olson and
daughters visited relatives here over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson and
daughters. Linda Boat were dinner
guests ct the Gyhlin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fisher and family
visited there in the afternoon.
The Misses Matthew and Wood en-
tertained the Olson young folks from
Wing Monday evening.
Clair Ghylin spent Monday night
1t the Ole Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dee Bailey and Oscar Olson At
tended services in Wing Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-30
Baldwin
By MRS. CARL HERDEBU

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Falkenstein
and family Of Bismarck were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Keator.
Mis- Alvina echlickenmayer, teach
er ct Croft school number two was
pleasantly surprised at . handker-
chief shower on Friday afternoon.
Mines. Johnson, Ryberg, Ira Falken-
stein, Ralph Falkenstein, Fricke and
Herdebu attended. Games were
played after which lnnch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Moffit Of Nc
Kenzie spent the past week visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kickul,
sr.
A group Of Baldwin ladies called on
Mrs. Minnie Engleman Friday after
noon to help celebrate her birthday.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Fficke, Jr.. was taken to Bis
marck Thursday to receive medical
care.
Mrs. Wayne Cummings Of WASH
burn Is spending some time visiting
with her sons, Clair and Merrill
Weise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nelson were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Fricke.
Ladies' aid will meet with Mrs.
Ira Falkenstein on May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Andahl Of
Burnt Greek. Mr.. and Mrs.. Raymond
Lehman and daughter. Donald, and
Ethel Little and Ruth Zimmerman
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-30
Wilson
sy MRS. JOHN A BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berg Of still spent
Sunday at the John A. Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wall visited at
the Christ Wolf home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Neumille, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Neumille. sr., Of
Goodrich and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner were guests ct the Christ
Neumille home Sunday.
Rev. Hiemer Of McClusky, who con-
Quoted services Sunday morning at
the Wilton Evangelical church, will
give = Mothers day sermon there
Sunday. May . at 2 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg had q .
guest for the weekend their daugh-
ter, Bertha, Of McClusky.
Alma Berg Is spending two weeks
with her cousin, Mrs. Ed schauer at
Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd 0esele spent Sum-
day ct the Carl 0esele home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed vassler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Wall were Saturday CALI
ees ct Meecee.
Aletha Berg Is visiting with Viola
Wall this week.
Edna Schell, who taught school In
Heaton twp, completed her term
Friday and returned to her home IN
Park twp.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-30
Northwest Kidder
By MRS. MABEL HAzLEGEOvE

Among those in Tuttle Monday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Seagreen and
daughter, Carl Jacobs. John Halliday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake stigelmeyer, Frank
Gray. Mabel Haselgrove and Harry
Morse and Shorty Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Gray were
guests Wednesday ct the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Seamore eperry.
Wednesday callers ct the Russell
Kramer home were Mr.. and MrA. =.
simars and Frank Gray, Opal Gray
and Adolph Heb, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Woodw0fth,
son Clarence. and daughter, Lucille.
were supper guests Sunday Ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray.
Visitors Sunday evening at the
Adolph Heb home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Kraft and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gray and Adolph Heb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hertz. son. Al
vim, and daughters, Martha. Mabel
and Lorraine, were guests Sunday at
the Adolph Heb home. Dave. Heb
also visited with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heb. Sunday.
Mr.. ana Nr5. Il. sathre and fam
lily were Sunday guests at the Russell
Kramer home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-30
Missouri
~ MRS. <. 4. sNYDER

Mrs. Andrew Irvine and daughter
Geraldine were callers at the VIII
liam Macdonald and John Crawford
homes Wednesday.
Miss Le Ora Turner was Q supper
guest at the Studie Woodworth home
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark
and family were evening visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. D. Kimball and
family from near Brittin and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Macdonald were callers
at the John Crawford home Thurs
day.
Miss Wayne Clark is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Garry O'Callaghan
Of the Buchanan valley.
James Macdonald, Alex Anderson
Leslie Clark and son Wayne were
callers at the Jake Heaton ranch near
Mckenzie Sunday.
Church services will be held at the
Glencoe church Sunday, May End, at
10 a. m, with Rev. e. E. Matteson
of Wilton In charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Anderson and
family were sunday dinner guests at
the John Crawford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Davenport
and son who have made their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. Davenport
for the past year moved to . farm
near Baldwin last week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-30
Clear Lake
By MYRrLE CHRISTENSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Haral Christianson
and daughter, Gladys and Ruby, Mrs.
Marie olauson and Miss Myrtle
Christiansen motored to Bismarck
the first part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Paslay received
the sad. news Of the sudden death Of
their son-in-law, Boyd Randolph. Of
arano, N. D., at . Ninot hospital
Tuesday.
W. r. Keeler made q business trip
to Bismarck Friday morning.
The Clear Lake Community club
gave Grandpa Goes Hunting" and
three comedy plays at the Wing hall
with Q good attendance.
Mrs. Marie Olauson. son, Reider.
and Hlin and Marion Langley were
entertained ct the Haral Chfistianson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Olson motored
to Steele Sunday morning and visited
at the Raymond johnson and Oscar
Anderson homes.
Paul Paslay called ct the Edward
Roemmich home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Olson, son,
Jimmy, and Mr.. and llrs. Oscar An
derson were shoppang In Bismarck
TuesdAy.