davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24
From Arizona

From Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Aspelund ol
Yuma. Ariz., arrived last Tuesda,
for a two-weeks visit with Plenty
wood relatives.
Visits Sister
Mrs. r. l.. Stevens and children
Ruth and Bobby of Wolf Point are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Stew
ems sister. Mrs. l.. G.. Zeidler. They
arrived last Sunday and plan to be
in Plentywood about a week.
Visits Friends
Miss June Devine of Williston is
visiting friends and relatives in
P~lentywood this week.
E%ntertatns RelStives
Mrs. Anton Nelson entertained a
group of eastern relatives at her
home from last Thursday until Tues
day morning. Her guests included
her brother and sister-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. R. N. Hansen of ELS
worth. Wis. her sister Mrs. Ludwig
Nelson of Hutchinson. Mimi, and her
niece. Mrs. Frank Nosker of Vino
ma, Mimi.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French and
son OF Medicine Lake were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Koser last Friday.
Guests from Glasgow
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wigmore
and daughter Peggy of Glasgow ar
rived Tuesday for a visit at the
home of Mr.. Wigmore's sister, Mrs.
E. S. Koser.
Return from Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.. Peterson re.
turned from their two-weeks' west.
ern trip sunday. Their tour included
a stop ia Dillon to get their daugh
ter Marguerite, who graduated from
a two year normal course there thi.
year. a visit to Eureka. and a visit
with Mrs. Peterson's sister in Spo
kane.
Reports on Convention
Grant Blackwell, brentwood at
orney. who attend as a guest tn,
18th annual convention of the Lion,
International at Moose Jaw las
week, returned Friday.
The chief theme of the conven
tion of the fifth district of Lions
which includes North Dakota, Soutl
Dakota and Minnesota as well a.
saskatchewan and Manitoba, was
Mr.. Blackwell said, the inter-rela
tions of Canada and the United
States. with emphasis on patriotism
in each country. The general attit
ude of the delegates and speaker
seemed to be that such internationa
organization as the Lions do nue.
to promote good will between ma
tions.
The program of the three-day con
vention included speeches by prom
inent Lions, entertainment of pro
fessional quality and b%anquets an,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24

the poster reveals. and ground DO
licemen were John VOTERS and
Jack Steele. Harry Smith was man.
ager.
THE game almost broke L. j
Onstad up In business, Mr.. Munson
says. He agreed to pay 25 cents
for every run made. the money for
the benefit of the Red Cross. When
the game ended, more scores had
been made than he bargained for,
the south side team crossing the
plate more than 20 times and the
northsiders not far behind
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24
BALL GAME FEATURE
Continued from page one)

Geo. overly, second base; Geo.
Munson, third base; Albert Chap
man. shortstop; Dick Mann. right
field; VIM. Lee, left field; Weldon
Richardson. center field. Reserves
were Joe Mcintosh, Ed Fry. NJ. j.
Reick and Andrew Fadness.
DR.. Steele was chief hospital
corps. j. j. Gunther and Dad" Hus-
ton were waterboys, Russell Mann
was root captain" for the south
side nine and Gus Riba was cheer
leader for the north side gang.
Umpires were Geo. Rowley and
Jack Bennett.
FIR. Hennessy vas official scorer,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24
THANK YOU

We wish TO express our thanks
by this means to the Plentywood
fire department for their prompt
action and help when called to fight
the fire which partially destroyed
our home.
To the Plentywood Lutheran La
dies aid and to all others who aided
us We also wish to express thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer STAN
baugh and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24
To Convention

TO convention
Rev. Orval Schmidt and family
left Sunday afternoon for Minneap-
oils to attend the National Luther
League convention to be held there
from June % to 90. After the con-
vention they will spend two weeks
visiting relatives in Minnesota.
Mid-Week shoppers
Oscar Clemetson and daughter
Ardith of Comertown were shop
ping in Plentywood Wednesday af-
ternoon.
In Plentywood
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Rasmussen
and family motored from their Co.
mertown home to P~lentywood on
Wednesday on business.
In Town
Chris Olson of Comertown was in
brentwood IN business "wednesday
afternoon.
Student Home
Miss Eleanor Madsen. daughter OF
Sheriff Hans P. Madsen. returned
to her Plentywood home Tuesday
morning after an absence of nearly
two years. Miss Madsen is a student
of vocal culture at the Institute OF
Music and Fine Arts at Long Beach.
Calf, and has studied there for two
OF the four years in the course she
hopes TO complete. Miss Madsen in
tends no public appearances during
her three weeks vacation here.
Business Caller
Weldon Richardson of Antelope
called in Plentywood on business or
Tuesday afternoon.
E
Miss Pearl Larter returned u
Billings Tuesday after spending two
weeks with her parents at Outlook
She is attending business college a
Billings.
In Town Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Norgard 0
Westby motored to P~lentywOod OF
Tuesday to get their daughter Rutl
who has just been released from tn
hospital here.
Here on Business
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larter o
Outlook were business callers in tn
citv Tuesday afternoon.
4 y
Discharged from Hospital
Miss Ruth Norgard of Westb
was dismissed from the local hos
pital Tuesday morning. She ha'
been receiving medical care.
Il = +
Leaves Hospital
Morley McCauley of Westby, VIII
has been a medical patient at tn
P%lentywood hospital. was discharge,
Tuesday.
Patient Dismissed
Mrs. Ruth Brorby of PlentywooC
was released from the hospital oil
Tuesday. Mrs. Brorby had received
medical treatment.
CCC Patient
Warren Doehl of the Medicine
Lake CCC camp was admitted to the
hospital for medical care last Mon
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24

brothers and sisters living. but he
did not know where. When he left
his southern home. he lost all con-
facts with relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24

To Summer school
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skor left Sun
day morning by a for Missouli
where Mr.. Skor will attend the sum
mer session of the Montana Stat'
university.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24

Youngster to Tacoma
John Raymond Won Kuster, age
s. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Won Kuster
left on the Empire Builder last Sun
day for Tacoma where he will spend
the summer with his grandparents
returning in time to start school In
P~lentywood this fall. John Raymond
made the trip alone.
Assistant Arrives
William Duncan arrived last Sun
day from Wheaton college, H., tc
assist Rev. E. A. Clifford In his par.
ish duties. Mr.. Duncan has charge
Of the Congregational bible school
now in session.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kreager OF
Medicine Lake we're dinner guests
at the L. G. Ziedler home in Plenty
wood Monday evening.
Visits Here
Mrs. f. B. Price of Stady N. d..
spent the past week visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. F. Mclean.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24

Renodelling
-Four freshly finished two-roon
tiats will result from the remodel.
ling being done on the Martin Rein
ertson apartments in South Plenty
wood. The improvements, which
consist of a new plastering job anc
a new roof, are being made by Johr
Walkowski and son, and should b,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Craftsman, and chief, principal,
senior and assistant craftsmen,
1920 to $4,000 a year. Optional
branches are topographic and
statistical.
Associate entomologist (taxon-
omy), $4,000 a year, Bureau OF
Entomology and Plant Quaran-
tine.
Junior scientific and (fossils)
$1,44O year, q. S. National Mu-
scum, Smithsonian Institution.
Senior steward, $4,000 a year;
Junior steward, $4,000 year;
senior cook, $4,000 a year; Prison
Service, Department of Justice.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
Be Careful What You
Sag
(Anonymous)

tAuOuyIuOuS)
In speaking of a persons faults,
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember those with homes of
glass
Should seldom throw stone;
If we have nothing else to do
But talk of those who sin,
IT'S better we commence at home
And from that point begin.
We have no right to Judge man
Until he's fairly tried;
Should we not like his company
We know the world is wide;
Some may have faults and who
has not?
The old as well as young
Perhaps, we may, for aught we
know,
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell you of a better plan,
You'll find it works full well,
To try my own defects to cure
Before of others tell.
And though sometimes hope to
be
No more than some know,
My own shortcomings bid me let
The faults of others go.
Then let US all when we com
mence
To SANDER friend or foe,
Think Of the harm one word
would do
To those we little know;
Remember, curses sometimes,
like
Our chickens "roost at home;
Don't speak of others faults
until
We have none of our own.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
Red CROSS DRIVE ON

The drive for the Red Cross in
the city and county for members
and funds is on in full swing.
The goal this year is $4,000.
Washington county has been
fourth in the state in proportion
to population in regard to num-
Der of membership. DR.. V. d.
Miller lis chairman of the Red
Cross Roll Call.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19

Racket-crushing, crusading young
Thomas E. Dewey beams for the
camera after his recent election as
district attorney of New York coun-
ty. Running as a fusiOnist candi-
date on the same ticket as reform
Mayor FioreIIO LaGuardia he was
elected by a landslide vote. He
gained fame SIS special prosecutor
when he succeeded in smashing ma
jOr crime rackets in New York city.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
EAsToN SANTA CLAUS

With the aid of the city coun-
Gil and the Works Progress Ad-
ministration. Easton, Pa will
have a clearing house and work
shop for Santa Claus, in a $4,284
project to provide employment
for needy persons, who will re-
pair and renovate contributed
toys, furniture, clothing and
shoes for free distribution. The
EastOn city council sponsored
the project.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
ESCAPE PENAL EARN

Two men escaped from the Pc
nal Farm at Roxbury, their alb
sence being discovered on We'd
nesday night after the 9 o'clock
count. There are about $50 men
at the farm at present.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
FOOTBALL GAME

The University of Maryland's
football team will play the final
game of a successful season by
meeting Washington and Lee in
the Baltimore Stadium, Thanks
giving Day morning at 1890.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
NOTICES SENT

Notices have been sent to APP
proximately 500 property owners
in the city to make pavements
and curb.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
Lesson for November 81
CHRISTIAN WORKERS

LExSOOIN A14<A4-A (O41ltAltd1lS 4Ue4Cr
Galatians 6:6-10.
GOLDEN TEXT-And let us not be
weary in well doing: for in due season
We shall reap. If we faint not.-Gala.
PRIMARY ToPIc-1n Our Church. 8.
JUNIOR TOPIC-What Can Do TO
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-What Can Do for Christ and the
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
EIC-The Need for Christian Workers.
'Laborers together with Cod
such is the glorious and distinctive
title Of true Christians, according to
the verse just preceding our as
signed text. Unfortunate is the all
too common error Of regarding only
pastors and missionaries as the
workers in Gods vineyard. While
we recognize that there is special
calling for some men to leave their
vacations and devote their entire
time to the Lords work, let us be
sure properly to stress the impor-
lance of every Christians being a
worker for God.
The portions assigned for our
study present the privilege and re-
sponsibility of Christians as fellow
workers with Christ, under the fig
Wes Of builders and of seed sewers.
/. Builders of the House q Cor.
S:1O-15.
The first requisite of a building is
foundation and it must be strong
and true. Builders for Christ have
a sure foundation stone in Him.
l. The Foundation-Jesus Christ.
There is only definite assurance
in Paul's word concerning the foun-
dalton. 1t is perfectly clear to him
that there can be no Christian faith
without Jesus Christ. Such a state
ment sounds almost childish. One
might well assume that no inte1li-
gent person would claim to be one
of Gods builders, and reject his
foundation stone. But, alas, many
are they who claim to be Christians,
who profess to be raising structure
OF Christian life and testimony, but
who have set aside the only possible
foundation on which to build. Plain
consistency and ordinary honesty
would seem to require that they an
nounce their organizations as being
social, benevolent, or political, but
certainly not Christian.
2. The Master Builder-and his
builders.
Paul was pioneer. He declares
his ambition and calling to be ''to
preach the gospel not where Christ
was named, lest should build on
another mans foundation" (Rom.
1929. Such j privilege does not
come to all men, but let those who
thus serve learn of this wise mas
ter builder that they may lay only
one foundation-Jesus Christ.
LET every man take heed how he
buildeth thereupon." It is a serious
matter to serve the Lord as build
er, for it is possible to go badly
astray at this point as well as in
laying the foundation. We dare not
heedlessly rush about doing
things for God, without giving
thought and prayer to our work.
3. The materia1s-good and bad.
Whether we apply Pau's words to
the building of our personal spiritual
life or to the work we do In the
church they are equally serious and
urgent 1.-THE day''-when Christ re.
turns, and we shall stand before
him to give account Of the deeds
done in the fiesh-wiIl reveal by
flaming fire whether we have been
faithful. true and diligent In preach.
ing Gods Word. IN prayer, In sac.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
MARYLAND is DECIDED
OLD HISTORIC SITE

The State of Maryland has re-
ceived deed from G. H. Locher,
of Hancock, for 20 acres of land
upon which was once located Fort
Tonolaway, one of chain of
block houses established for the
protection of the early settlers.
A log replica of the fort will be
erected on the spot where the
original fort was located. A
right of way will be constructed
from the National Highway, a
short distance west of Hancock,
to the site of the old fort.
rifical service for Christ, or have
sought to introduce into our lives
and into the churches we serve the
wood, hay. and stubble'' of unspir-
itual schemes, neglect of Gods
Word, prayerlessness.
Saved? Yes, but entering into
Gods presence as man who has
escaped from his burning house with
nothing but his life.
IL. Sewers of the Seed tGaL 6:6-
100.
The figure changes. No longer are
we bur 1ers-but rather sewers of
seed. Would that it were all good
seed that were sown-but we see
the sowing to the flesh as well as
10 the Spirit. This is true
/. In our own lives. The inexora-
Bile law of sowing and reaping pre-
walls in the moral realm as truly
as it does in the physical. Men who
would never expect wheat to grow
where they have planted thistles,
seem to expect that they may sow
in their own lives the seeds of selfish
indulgence, of careless neglect of
the things of God, and still somehow
reap the fruit of good character and
noble living.
2. In the lives of others. We may
be tempted to take attractive by
paths and shortcuts to win the in
terest and allegiance of men to our
selves and the church, but they will
prove to bring but corruption and
destruction. Spiritual seed will al
ways produce spiritual life.
8. Waiting for the, harvest. Har-
vest must be patiently awaited. We
know it to be so in natural things;
the same is true in the spiritual
realm. We may not even live to
see the harvest, but we may conf
IDENTIFY leave it in Gods hand. Others
may have the joy of reaping, and
will have, If we sow the good seed.
LET us not be weary in well
doing"
Evening star., 1937-05-30
\ EV. ALBERT JOSEPH Nc
} CARTNEY, pastor Of the Cov-
ena N t. First Presbyterian

4 \ Church. Connecticut avenue
at N street northwest, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to the gradu-
ates Of Washington College Of Law
next Sunday afternoon.
The academic procession into the
chapel will begin at pm. Members
Of the college board of trustees and
of the faculty, and the candidates for
degrees will attend the services in a
body in full academic attire. The
student body, alumni and friends of
the graduates are cordially invited
to be present at this service.
On Tuesday the board Of trustees
will hold its annual meeting at the
college for the purpose of authoriz-
ing the conferring of degrees upon
the candidates in this years senior,
post graduate and patent law classes
DR.. Edwin c. Dutton, president, will
preside.
The annual luncheon given by the
woman members of the college junior
and freshman classes, in honor OF
the senior women. will be held next
Saturday at l:30 pm. at Wesley
Hall, 1903 K street northwest Fran
ces J. King, corresponding secretary
of the junior class, is in charge of ar
rangements. In addition to the SEN
ior girls; Dean Grace Hays Riley and
the woman members of the faculty
will be special guests of honor.
Oliver Wendell Homes CHAPTER
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity, is
joining with the alumni chapter in
making plans for the annual picnic
to be held on Saturday, June S, at
Plum Point Beach. Paul F.. johnson
of the active chapter is chairman OF
the committee in charge Of arrange
mentS,
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Banquet Saturday Senior Finale.

THE graduating classes of South
eastern University will hold their
annual banquet and dance at 7 pm.
Thursday at the National Press Club.
The Alumni Association of the uni
versity will attend and hold its elec-
ton of officers for the ensuing year.
Addresses will be delivered at the
banquet by Thomas P. Gary, presi-
dent of the senior law class, and
Richard E. Beale, president Of the
senior accountancy class. DR.. James
A. Bell. president of the university.
will preside.
The seniors will receive their grades
and the names Of students awarded
honors will be announced. The oc-
casions will mark the close Of the
seniors social functions for the school
year.
The university's commencement ex-
ercises will be held on the evening Of
June in Memorial Continental Hall.
Representative John w. Mccormack
of Massa achusetts will speak. The bac-
calaureate sermon will be delivered at
IL am. next Sunday in the National
City Christian Church by Rev. DR..
Raphael H. Miller. the pastor.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
OLDEST MOTHER DIES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 20 R).-The
woman to whom survey accorded
the title Of oldest mother in the
United States" Is dead
Mrs. Mary N. Rice, who celebrated
her 105th birthday March is and was
congratulated by President Roosevelt,
died of heart disease last night. She
was alert and interested In every
day matters" almost until the end.
Mrs. Rice gained her title OF the
Nations oldest mother" through q
survey conducted by the Golden Rule
Foundation more than rear ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

The wife Of a Government official
still comparatively new to Washing
ton once said. apropos of June COM
mencements in the Nations Capital:
docs it shower commencementS here?
Every mail brings an invitation to be
present at a different one, and each
sounds 50 very attractive that I am
more and more convinced that one
should be two selves here in your
midst, so as to be able to attend two
OF these commandments at the same
time"
Perhaps nowhere in America are
oommencements more numerous than
they are here on the banks Of the
Potomac, or more colorful and univer-
sally attended for the very JOY Of
seeing youth embark upon what an
old colored nanny once insisted were
'finishments."
Hither, to uncommonly numerous
schools, private and public, non-sec-
retarian or under the patronage of
great ecclesiastical denominations,
flock students from every State and
Territory in our Union, as well as from
many lands beyond our borders. Chill
dren of bona fide residents of the
District sit side by side with the sons
and daughters of Government officials
and foreign diplomats.
Similarly, at commencement time,
the Ambassador or Minister from a
foreign power, cabinet officer or a
Senator or Representative, is apt as
not to be ones neighbor in the role
OF fond parent, showing his pride un-
abashed when his fond hopeful comes
forward to receive the schools cov-
eted honors.
Big Day at School.
Fond recollections still prevail con-
cerning the time when Paulina Long
worth was little tot with long curls
In Mrs. Cooks School for Little Chill
dren and her father then Speaker of
the House of Representatives, firmly eX-
cused himself one June morning from
all congressional appointments with
the remark, Il am sorry gentlemen,
this is Paulina's big day at her school.
and I am not available until after
the exercises are over"
quarter of century ago all of
the various high schools in our pub
lie school system held a joint COM
mencement in Convention Hall, then
: the largest general gathering place in
the Capitals midst. Now each high
school, senior and junior, holds its
particular commencement in its own
auditorium with the principal in
charge OF the exercises. member
Of the Board of Education present,
and DR.. Frank w. Ballou taking an
active part in the ceremonies when
ever humanly possible. With six
senior high schools, the combination
senior and junior high school in Ana
costa and II junior high schools all
holding their commencements within
the rather narrow range of dates de-
termlned upon for commencement
occasions, the superintendent calen-
dar is an extraordinarily crowded one,
rs are those of the board members
during the days just preceding the
third Wednesday in June, long ago
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Sign-Up Week at Strayer,

x EG1STRAT1ON will be held this
week at Strayer College for new
day and evening classes on secretarial
subjects.
Day school classes will open June l.
Halliday sessions will be held five DAYS
a week from to 1920 o'clock, while
students taking full courses will at
tend classes from 9 to 3 o'clock. Eve
ming classes will be held Monday,
Wednesday and Friday between S
and $50 o'clock.
Regular Summer sessions will begin
June 81 and July and run for eight
weeks. ending August 13 and 27, re-
Spectiyely.