davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
OUR CONGRESSMAN

Is it any wonder that people become Disguised
with congress- seeing the spectacle now being pre-
scented in Washington? With one week gone they
are still wrangling and Quarrclng tili5usterng and
clubbing, while the costs mount up day by day
into the thousands of dollars And still nothing Of
moment is being accomplished.
From what.was termed the greatest body Of law
makers in the world, our congress has degenerated
into one of the greatest laughing stocks of the
county No one wanted to see congress convene;
there was no popular demand for the extra session.
the president was advised and warned against It,
but he had his way and now we have the result.
Party harmony and concord are being endangered
and the progress of the country is being ham,
pered while our politicians haggle and argue over
the cheapest sort of politics Is it any wonder that
congress is held in such little reputc by the Ameri-
can people? Is it any wonder that there was little
enthusiasm over the special session, but, on the
contrary, real escntment?-Gastona Gazette
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
r he N z W y z al
IN W7ASETN CT = II
~ a0nuFv n,trE,-7
BN RODNhN u iNlii.h
NEA Service StuH correspondent

propagand,ats ike to simplify Il
wall Street, which Is really
on ;hc spot.
The word is being passed out
rather freely, although smrcou-
tlousiv, 80 bankers, public uilijT
magnatcs and captains OF indus
try. that the New Deal Is gong
to march on nearer 20 socialism
unless private capital picks up the
prosperity bail and makes 4 few
yards of recovery.
Some persons fCcl-3ud they
may know-that business is being
given what amounts TO Il last
chance TO cooperate with 'hc ad.
ministralIOn and that il it fails
TO do so il can look forward TO
such prospects as government
ownership of railroads, other pub
lie utilities and insurance COM
panieS.
And that jibcs with the real
attitude of the administration. Be
IicvinC that wall street mas pu'
on a campaign to oiScrcdit him.
Roosevelt has decided that he Is
much more likely TO be aolc 10
turn the tables and dtSc"cclt MS
conservative opposition.
Roosevelt now feels he is IN po-
sition TO demand that business
keep its promises to take up INC
slack" to rc-Cmploy he uneln-
,plovcd. TO keep the wheels OF m
= dustry turning and 50 on.
. Along with promises Of tax re-
vision, the administration is NOV
inc to facilitate large capital IN
vcstmcnt in housing in Il program
designed 70 stimulate a rcSuScl-
tatinp building boom. If private
capital doesn't respond, Roosevelt
anG his advisers are determined
lthc government will plunge in ana
.,build millions of houses o. its own
ICopyriEht 1881, NGA Service. mo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

wv ASHIN TON.--Although
w Congress is giving an ail-SiaF
demonstration of how Thoroughly
53l men from various ayeas--or
532 il you include the vice preSl-
dent--can get themselves thor
ouQhly gummcd up when the ma
tional welfare is at stake, the real
issues are being fought out back
stage.
Members of Congress are react
ing in the bulk, as usual, TO the
preponderancc of prcSSureS be-
hind them, whether the preSSWcS
come from the administration, the
voters, special Interests in their
constituencies or other forces.
There are few members VINO
vote their own convictions and let
the ballots fail where they Will.
But their number is negligible.
Right now the White House and
Wall Street arc swapping secret
challenges which, at least accord
ing to the Roosevelt conception,
have TO do with the question OF
who's going 10 be boss during the
current economic unplcaSantncSS.
This dispute probably is more
significant than the miX-up on
Capitol Hill and its outcome prob
ably will largely determine future
congressional action.
1t has been pointed out in these
dispatches that the admin'Stra-
ton and "big business blame each
other for the industrial slump ano
tina, the issue between these tive
forces ccnters around the question
as to which has the best idea!
for achieving the nations eco
nomic salvation. y
This state of affairs seems TO b(
RAPIDLY boiling down toward The
question whether it is the New
Deal or business (the capitalistiC
system, industry or, as New Dea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
HEAD SLIPS INTO
JAWS OF SHARK BUT
ISLANDER is ALIVE

H.THURSDAY ISLAND. Aus
tralia. Nov. 81. (UP)-Iona, an
island native. is believed to be the
only man who ever escaped alive
after his head had once passed
into sharks mouth.
Iona was diving for pearls when
the shark attacked. Remembering
an island tradition that shark
will drop its prey if its eyes are
wounded, the diver succeeded in
TRUSTING his thumbs into the
sharks eyes Just as his head pass
Oh into the man-cater's mouth.
The shark released him, but not
until il had inflicted severe
wounds on his face, chest and
The attack shattered another
tradition that sharks will not ut
tack dark-skinned persons ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

di,.ous lor. poor folk whose. lot
has improved less than might be-
expected in 81 years OF Amcri-
can administration.
The assembly is Working along
social Justice lines outlined by
President Cuezon, whose rNom-
lnunda.ioas rarely meet more
than 10 per cent opposition in
the legislative body
SlX-POiNT PROGRAM
OFFERED
Ills principle recommendations
were:
!. Improvement of rural santa
ton. construction Of new Sani-
tariums and icprosariums, and
extension Of free mcdica! dispcn-
sa.y service 20 the poor.
>. Construction OF moro schools
10 meet an annual problem in
which thousands of children arr
unable to receive instruction.
3. Road building.
:. Purchase o. large landed
estates for DO qlc 90 tenant.
many of whom mo vic'oms OF
astonishing uauw and other NAL
practices.
,. ngyciopm-r, of Nindanao.
the richest and lras, developed Of
The Philippine Islands.
o. Financing Of q long range
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
LET US BE THANKFUL

Tomorrow witnesses the annual return
of our national day of thanksgiving. The
event reminds that the times have changed
and the people have changed with them.
The true spirit of the day still animateS
the thoughts and actions of many Of the
country's citizens: but millions of others
give little thought to the origin, meaning
and purpose of the event. 1t IS Just an
other holiday to these persons, to be spent
in riotous conduct, and from the celebra-
ton of which they may or may not emerge
alive or physically whole on Friday.
Other persons are simply Indifferent to
the meaning Of the day. They are atflict-
ed with that lack of interest in formally
giving thanks, or entering into the spirit
of the occasion, which characterizeS their
attitude to many other things. They don't
care: they don't take the trouble to OBJ
serve the day They don't break any laws
in celebrating. and unless they become vic
tins of the careless conduct of others who
do celebrate. they will not be the worse
physically or any better mentally and Splr-
itually for having lived through another
Thanksgiving day.
However here in the Bible belt" $50
named by II. L. Mencken of BaltimOre)
many of the inhabitants still appreciate
the religious significance of Thanksgiving;
they enter into the spirit of the day, and
indulge in forms of observance more or
less closely connected with old fashioned
ideas of THANKSGIVING.
We of this section are not ashamed Of
our convictions in regard to Thanksgiving
day. Some of us still adhere to the habit
of attending religious services on this day;
and some whose duties and responsibilities
never seem to shape up to enable us to do
that, still believe in the underlying prlncl-
pie and in the spirit of the observance
and try to be thankful.
In fact, this Carolina country is so old
fashioned and conservative that thousands
of our people seriously make the effort to
live in the spirit of thankfulness 365 days
in the year. That is not true of all, but it
is characteristic of the lives OF many.
We still believe in the fatherhOOd of
God and the brotherhood of man; in the
divine goodness and love of the Creator
of the earth and its peoples; that He hath
made of one blood all the nations of the
earth; that He sendeth the rain on the Just
and the unjust and so controls all the pro-
cesses of nature and natural laws that His
bounty and blessings flow out to enrich
the lives of all His creatures.
The Times-News has often at this season
stressed that we of this section have prac
tically everything to be thankful for that
the people of any other section of the ma
ton have, and in addition we have some
things denied to most of our fellow citi-
zens. The latter are our particular bless
ings; and for them, as well as the common
blessings of our country, let us give thanks
Let us be thankful-not tomorrow alone
but in our daily living 1t is an inspiring
and very helpful spirit.
No one can think on these things, seri-
ouSly, intelligently, thankfully, without be-
ing helped in the experience of living.
Japan's sole desire saws Toxic spokes-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
BIBLE THOUGHT
BLESS THE LORD
o my soul and forget not all His benefits.
tpS 1OS,ol

Ingratitudc is VIGOROUSLY feature Of heather
religions. We have heard of an Indian tribe IN
Brazil which did not have a single word for thanks
Paul in picturiug the descent Of heatheniSm said
NEITHER WERE THANKFUL" rom. 2:2D
Let there be new and full expressions of graft
tude to God in this Thanksgiving season and al
ways Moody Monthly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

Germany talks of revising its entire phi
Iosophy on the pure Nordic line. an easy
task for General Goering, who loves to
have things uniform.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

Regardless of the outcome, the oil controversy
with Mexico was expected to demonstrate the more
refined way of settling differences
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

The chief difference is that statesman faces
hard problems while politician currics favor by
postponing the day for judgment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

There wasn't single case of mistaken
identity in the WPA statue cleaning prof.
ect. The statues didn't knock off for lunch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

Japan's sole desire, says Toxic spokes-
man, is peace in Asia. The peace of the
dead?
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

Ell Picnic de la Sociedad Italia
Una gran concurrencia Sc es-
pera en- la fiesta que la sociedad
Italia celebrara ell domingo en-
Ell parque La Columna, Y la cual
comenzara con un almuerzo que
sera servido a las 1890.
Despues gran bale en- la glo-
rieta Y I'm dfa de diversion com
pleto del que Sc conservara gra-
to recuerdo.
La ~orquesta Don Francisco
ocupara Ell palco de la m1sica
para deleitar a 10 sconcurrentes
con las escogidas pleas de su
negotiable repertoire.
Las Damas de Ia SINS. Club
Italia y su Secci6n de Recreo,
son las que auspioian esta inte-
resante fiesta.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18
NGtdIicio

NGtGIicio
Me entere aver y me apresu-
no a felicitar a los muy aprecia-
bles esposos, DIR. Rene y Moral
ma Moreno, con cuya amistad
me homo, por ell nacimiento de
su segunda hija, Irene, venida
al mundo con toda felicidad ell
pasado sabado.
Mucho me r~eprocharfa haber
dejado por ignorancia, de reese
fiar tan fausto acontecimiento
que LENA de algeria ell dichoso
hogan de los esposos Moraima y
Rene Moreno, anadiendo una
flor mas al b1caro del amor que
Sc profesan.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

Restablecido
Visitafnos esta manana a un
apreciable j6ven, Juan Suarez,
que desde hacis algunos dias
Sc jhalla enfermo; teniendo la
satisfaction de encontrarlo tan
mejorado cue esrera comenzar
lie n2evo su5 labores dentro d.
m par de dfas.
Hij2 lie I'M antigua y muy
uar,do amigo, Manfn Suarez,
lelicitamos a este por ell resta-
alecim5ento de su segundo
emit. per quien siente extre-
dado cariho. Juan merece, por
q fornalidad y respeto a sus
adres, todas las aIabanzas que
g le dediquen.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

jOcho AilOsi...
Cu1aple hoy, 18 de JUNO, 8
ados de edad una tpreciosa nina
que responde al nombre de Ali
cia; nombre que suena como
una Garcia al DIDO de sus a.
nantes padres, apreciados a.
migos n~uestros, Willie y Mary
Corrett, residente sen la calle
Catorce ndmero 2311.
Alicia es la Meta predilecta
de sus abuelos Jos esposos Fe-
derico y Digna Corbett a los
que deseo larga vida para gozar
del encanto que les proporcio-
nara su linda Meta, cuando con
vertida en- mujer Sc haga ado
rar por su belleza y virtudes.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18
Craig noticiG

Craig aoticiG
slug grata noticia, que doy
CON satisfaction inmensa, la del
rAstablecimiento de la muy es-
timada esposa del correcto ami
90 Angelo Greco.
Dada de alta por SUI rp@dico,
que con gran interes la Sisti6
lurante su enfermedad, esta en-
libertad de abandonaW su re-
dbusion, comenzando los paseos
que habran de reponerla por
. ompleto.
Las numerosas amistades con
ue cuentan los esposos Angelo
Greco en- esta sociedad, babran
de alegrarse mucho de la mott
Ella que damos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18
~ Boneticio de Bebo

~ Boneficio de BebO
Muchos son los que han sepa
RADIO sus entradas para ell bene-
ficio que Sc dara Ell domingo en-
Il teatro del Circulo Cubano al
j6ven Gabriel Parrado, a quien
un grupo de amigos Sc dispone
anviar a I'm hospital para ser
curado de la grave enfermedad
6sea que padece,
va anunciamos aver que Sc
pondra en- escena una bonita O.
bra y que al final habra I'm nu
trido e interesante acto de va
riedades.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18
PARITY de Despedida

'1fbU de DeSpedadG
Otra manifestation de sim
1atfa sera ofrecida esta noche a
os espQsos Carlos y Della Bar
>as, que embarcaran para la
ciudad de Chicago Ell domingo
pr6ximo, a las ocho de la noche,
Dor la "Agrupaci6n Casados''
lei Centre Asturiano, en- ell
Beer Garden de La Tropical.
Miembros muy apreciables de
esa Agrupaci6n los esposos Bar
bas, quieren sus companeros de
Club espontanearles SUI atpre :
clio, con la fiesta que les ofrecen
como carinosa despedida.
Cada matrimonio de la "a
grupacj6n Casados' esta auto
rizado para llevar consigo dos
parejas mas, raz6n esta que ha-
ce esperar una concurrencia nu-
merosa.
Gracias por la personal invi-
taci6n que nos hace ell presiden-
tie de la Agrupaci6n, estimado
|j6ven Armando Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

De espiritu valeroso y amino
decidido, honramos nueStra sec
ci6n con ell retrato de este sim
rat'oo y oaballeroso amigo, ex-
pa~to, in eligente y activi5tmo
practicante de Centric Asturla
no a cuya sociedad sirve desde
hace veinte amos Y que embrca-
"a pa,a Chicago 81 domingo a
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

perfeccionar sus conocimientos
sn 81 hospital Cook, uno de
los mas considerably de esta
GRAN naci6n.
Buen viaje lie deseanlos, y que
.rsgrese GU lnto antes al seno de
e5ta sociedad donde es general
mente querido.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18
FALLECIO.. CASTOR DOU-
MERGUE

Paris, JUNO ia la edad
de 10 amos faAeci6 hey en- AL
gues-ViVes, su aldea natal, A
Sr. Castor Doumergue, EXPIRE
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

Yarmouth Ventosa
Hecho en- Catalina
Restaurant "Columbia"
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

CampleG80S
Una f~iestecita que resultara
animada preparan para esta
noche los esposos Felo v Piedad
Sanchez, para obsequiar a su
primogenito, Felucho, que cum
Pile Is amos.
Los condiscfpulos de Felu-
cho en- la clase de guitarra, de
la que es aventajado alumno, lie
preparan tambi6n La sorpreSa
de un party a prima noche, en-
SD residencia de Ridgewood
Park.
Que continue tan estudioso v
obediente, es 10 que deseamos
para Felucho en- ell aniversario
de SUI natalicio.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

BodGs de J@mio
No es que Sc aplace, sino que
erramos al anunciar la fecha,
Hacemos con gusto la rectifica-
ci6n. La boda de la simpatica
senorita Margarita Garcia Y
ell ~correcto j6ven Vicente Gar
cfa, jr., Sc celebrara Ell domingo
27, en- lugar del 20, como aver
anunciamos.
En- j6ven notario Candida Pc
req habra de actuar en- la cere-
monia.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-11
FRANKLIN
Mrs. c. X. Brock

Rev. Cozan of Medicine Lake cal
led at the C. r. Brock home on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Dahlstrom was out
home for a few days suffering from
tonsilitis. returning to her school
work in the Lake on Thursday.
Nels Seeaard just returned home
from a trip to Oregon and other
western points. Peter Segaard ac-
companied him on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emelins Olson and
Miss Alvina Bitz spent last Satur-
day evening at C. r. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson Wis
tied at the G. f. Dahlstrom home
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dolpha Baney and children
after a few days visit at the F. F..
Lipscomb home returned to her
home in Plentywood on Saturday.
Mrs. j. H. Patterson has been
confined to her bed for the past
week with flu.
Anyone wanting information on
killing skunks may obtain pointers
from Ionic Gladue who captured
twelve from one hole last week.
E. F. Lipscomb transacted bust
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-11
EARST CONGREGATIONS
CHURCH

We age very pleased with the con-
thued interest and excellent at
tendance Of our pa%rishioners and
and other friends to our services.
The Aid society meets this week
November 11th) at the home OF
Mrs. p. G. Zeidler with Mrs. A. F..
Mclean as the assisting hostess.
Church school next Sunday al
9:45 p. M.
Morning worship at IL a. m. Spec
iai music and a sermon by the past
or Our churches have been request
ed to observe National Good Lit
erature Week." November 1920.
In keeping with this equest the
pastor will speak Sunday morning
On the theme THE Printed Page
A Power for Good or H. He will
print the list of what are consider
ed the ten most important books
IN the world in this weeks Church
News, and make some appraisals of
this list, and suggest some supple
mentary lists.
Young Peoples Society meets at
Z .. IN. Worship in charge of Don
aid Legge and Roger Peterson; Dis
cussion period by the pastor. Re-
creation and lunch in charge of Mae
and Margaret Koser.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship with US
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-11
CHURCH
OrvAl A. Schmidt. nastnr

-F&
The Plentywood Lutheran Church
Council win meet in the church par
Tors on Friday, November 18th at
3 p. m.
Services Sunday, November 14th:
Plentywood, IL a. m.
Raymond, 2 .. M.
Reserve, 4 .. m.
Plentywood Luther League. 7 D.
M.
The Antelope Luther League will
meet Monday, November 18th at
1880 p. m.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Phelps will
entertain the L. d. r. on Tuesday.
November 18th.
h Lutheran Mems Club will be
L. s. Smith. Mrs. C. f. Christensen
VIII speak on "Stewardship, and
Mr.. c. G. Christianson will speak
on Conversion" The following
comprise the serving committees:
Nels Oksendahl, chairman, Conrad
Peterson and H. o. Raaen. All men
are invited to attend.
Remember me annual Lutefisk
Supper on Saturday, November 90.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-11
The AOUW Club
Met at Legion Hall

The AOUW club met in the Le-
gion Hall Tuesday evening at 7
O'CLOCK. 81 members were present.
Mrs. Randall of Great Falls, state
junior supervisor attended the meet
Ing. Many of the parents of the Jun
Tors were also present. This was
their second anniversary party. The
club was started two years ago this
November. The drill team looked
very nice in their new uniforms and
certainly did themselves justice. The
uniforms are red and white capes
and caps. The team was highly
praised by Mrs. Randall. All the Of
ilcers Of the club received high
praise for their part in the program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-11
OUTLOOK

Misses Beatrice Mcfarland and
Ruth Benson drove to Williston Fri
day. They returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Alexander OF
Froid were dinner guests at the c.
w. Mills home Sunday.
A group of young folks attended
the dance at Dooley Friday night.
The Rhythm Makers furnished the
music.
The home demonstration club
held a special meeting at the Joe
Johnson home Thursday.
Len Tooke and Bill Rags return
ed from Fargo. n. ID. Tuesday.
Mrs. Laurence Anholt, Mrs. Con-
rad Benson and Mrs. Joe Wistz at
tended a shower for Mrs. Art Dubry
at Raymond Wednesday afternoon.
Andrew Berg purchased a 1884
Chevrolet in Plentywood Saturday.
Norma Prescott spent the week
end with Margaret Waginold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewie RIPLEY drove
to Minot Friday. They returned
Sunday.
Mr.. Ike Bowker of Wolf Point
was here on business Friday.
Mrs. Sam Thomson's mother,
Mrs. Thomson of Fortuna, N. D.,
arrived Friday to visit at the Sam
Thomson home.
Mr.. Ralph Lund of P%lentywood
was a business caller in town Mon
day.
sunday dinner guests at the Joe
Wirtz home were Tillie Effertz, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Rick and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Layld Homme and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West.
Slim Garrick and Ben Benson
drove to Wolf Point on business
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ordahl and
Norma Bjrke were guests at the
Clarence Wallan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Casper at
tended a silver wedding a tthe Lone
Tree church at Comertown Sunday,
The carnival and dance that the
senior class gave Saturday night
was very well attended. The gross
proceeds were s72.
Mrs. Eugene Peterson of Plenty
wood visited at the Goodlaxon home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Homme of An
telope attended the carnival here
Saturday night
Miss Muriel Stewart of Raymond
spent the week end with Lorene
Gibson.
Willard Hurst returned to Sid
ney Sunday where he has been en-
ployed.
Mr.. Arthur Johnson who is teach
ing west of Reserve spent the week
end at his home.
Mr.. Fred Writ had the misfort-
une Of having two of his fingers
cut badly in the circular saw at the
gymnasium.
Mrs. Bla West is staying with
Mrs. Charles Buzzard during the i'll
ness of Mr.. Buzzard.
Miss Norma Bjorke Of + serve
spent the week end with her par
ents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-11

ness in Grenora on Saturday.
Mrs. c. r. Brock and George cal
led at the a. F. Iipscomb home on
Monday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
elius Olson sunday.
w. o. Lansrud was ut to the
farm ON sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Torgerson
transacted business in Plentywood
on Wednesday.
Grant and Buddy Rasmussen were
out home over the week end from
Medicine Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Bush visit
ed at the c. r. Brock home sunday
afternoon and evening.
Alex Patterson and G. E. Dahl
strom had some well trouble this
week.
Ed Henke visited on Sunday aft
ernoon at E. f. Lipscombs.
Mrs. C. R. Brok and George Wis
tied at G. E. Dahlstroms on Satur-
day evening.
John Marion of Grenora, n. D.,
was in the neighborhood this week
buying hides and furs.
The Torgerson children spent the
week end at the farm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-11
Mrs. Forrest Goodman
Hostess to Bridge Club

Mrs. Forrest Goodman entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
at her home on Tuesday afternoon.
Members of the club who were pres
ent were Mrs. Howard Lewis, Mrs.
Mary Barner, Mrs. Leo Zeidler and
Mrs. c. s.. Nelson. Non-members
who were guests were Mrs. r. E.
White. Mrs. Phil Ziebarth and Mrs.
Jud Goodman. First prize was
awarded to Mrs. Jud Goodman and
second prize to Mrs. Howard Lewis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-11
Sewing Club
Meeting Held

Kathryn Kjelstrup and Mildred Err
ickson entertained the Sewing Club
of the Lutheran Church in the
church p~arlors Monday evening. The
mex meeting will be held Nov. %.
The hostesses for the next meeting
will be Ruth Johnson and Mrs.
Maurice Phaisance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-11
Mrs. Oscar Benson
Hostess

Mrs. oscar Benson was hostess on
Monday evening to her bridge club.
First prize was awarded to Mrs. Bob
Gresham and second prize to Mrs.
Clifford Peterson. Low prize was
won by Mrs. A. j. Thunem.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-11
Aid to Meet
AT Zeidler Home

Mrs. A. S. McLain and Mrs. l.. G..
Zeidler will entertain the Congrega-
tional Ladies Aid at the Zeidler
home on Thursday afternoon.