davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16
RADIO LUNCHEON

One of the most enjoyable and
unique .luncheons of the present
social season was given on We'd
nesday by Mrs. Perry Payne at
her home on South 5th st. Each
table was laid with beautiful cut
work clothes and cut flowers and
candlelabras were also predomi-
nant. ~ A delicious menu was
served by the gracious hostess.
The dessert being ice cream
nodded into beautiful Easter Eillies
with long green stems and cake
Each guest was presented with a
minituare radio.
Among those present were, Mes
danes: Chas. Gardner, Aubrey
Carter, chas. Fish, Minor Hagler,
Phil Greene, L. w.. Perkins, Nat.
Reynolds, J. c. Jackson, J. F. Sill
vers, L. Snow, c.. Stone, J. Tubes,
M. White L. Wright, VIM. Burnett
and the Hostess.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16

A. M. Carter, Grand Lecturer of
the Jurisdiction will visit Mari
copa Lodge No. l Tuesday 8 P. M.
April 20 and Salt Valley Lodge No.
Thursday at 8. P. M. April %.
Every Master Mason should
avail himself Of the opportunity
and attend the above mentioned
meetings. because there is some
thing in store for you.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16
CoIored
School Gets
Grade a.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. CO. - The
Welch College of Embalning and
Mortuary Science becomes a
Grade A" institution on April 1,
by order of the National Graded
Committee of the Conference of
State Enbalming Boards. The
school is located in one of the
buildings of Miles Memorial Col
lege. A. L. Welch, founder of the
school two years ago, and general
director, came to the attention of
r. R. Reed, executive secretary Of
the Independent National Funeral
Directors Association and got the
Conference of State Boards inter-
ested. After an inspection of the
school, the rating was announced.
The class entering the school on
April 1 will be under the Grade A
rating.
The Board of Directors of the
school are r. r. Reed, Chicago,
chairman; DR.. E. w. Taggard, vice
chairman, DR.. E. H. Ballard, secre-
tary, Attorney w. II. Harris, A. L.
Welch, DR.. T. J. Knox, DR.. w. l..
Drake, and Prof, o. A. Lawrence,
Dean of the school. Papers of
incorporation are being filed, with
capital stock of $4,000, all SUBJ
scribed and $4,000 paid in.
No man is free who is not
master of himself.
Let no man think he is loved
hv aOv uyhO 1Ovnth y10ro
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16

The Lone White Rose Club D. e.
s. met at the residence of Mrs.
VIM. Burnetts on March 10th. Roll
called members responding with
quotations. After the business hour
q delicious menu was served by the
hostess and enjoyed by all present.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16
'5OUTH .RN AID SOCIETY
WORT1 1912 ,482. so

RICHMOND, Va.-(C)- The
1outhcrn Aid Society Of Virginia is
low worth $872,A82.8O, according
10 it's forty-fourth annual state
nlcnt, just made public. The comp
any has total of $4,000 in cash,
representing the highest amount of
cash on hand Of any colored ms
urance company of it's size. The
Southern Aid has always main
tanned a high cash reserve. The
company has paid to policy-hold-
ers since it's organization, the sum
of $7,369, ,S9o.7o.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16

March 26th the Lone White Rose
Club o. e. S. met at the residence
Of Mrs. J. F. Silvers. After an in
teresting business hour the club
was called to recreation. The high
lights of the menu served by the
hostess were young fried Belgian
hares and hot biscuits. A lovely
time enjoyed by all.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16

When Pacific ocean passenger
liner was locked for overhaul re-
Gently it was found that one blade
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16

On April End the Lone White
Rose Club 0. e. S. met at the re-
sidence Of Mrs. Perry Payne. Busi-
ness of Importance concerning the
Grand Lodge was transacted. Dur
ing the social period a delicious
menu was served by the hostess.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

AsHBURToN,. 5000 LIBERTY HGTs. AVE.
Baltimore. Md.-Six rooms. kit. bath; ali
modern conveniences; oil heat: S85.
CORNER, UNFURN. APT, RMS. Al
Wilson blvd, Clarendon. Walnut 7488
B RMS. BATH, LARGE INCL, PORCH;
newly dec; oil heat, elec.: very desirable:
feas: II Garfield ave. Hyattsville, Md
q large rms. kit. pvt bath; gas, heat
and elec. incl. Reasonable 12s
Evening star., 1937-11-10
APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

MAN AND WIFE (COLORED). WANT /
or room unfurnished apartment; must be
reasonable. Box 492-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
LOW RENT

bath. across Penston Park, S32. 80.
4xDTxN 71s 9th u.w,. Metropolitan
Evening star., 1937-11-10

529 MAPLE RIDGE RID,
Bethesda. Md.
Six rooms, two baths, h.-w.h., detached
garage, large lot So.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT, HOTEL. goth
and F SITS. n.w.-l room. kit, bath. COM
pletely furn.; linens, silver. Frieidaire:
day. week, month. National 5425.
134I RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-3 OUTSIDE
elec. refg.; tel; nice apt: 2 gentiles; $45.
l6l1 QUE ST. S.E.-2 ROOMS, KIT, PVT.
bath and entrances: 8 expos; refe., heat,
PARK LEE; 1880 PARK RD:-ExCELLENT
rooms, hall, spacious dressing room, dinette
kit. bath, shower, elevator. Adams 1882.
ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM AND BED
room bath. kitchenette; dinette, inclosed
Ala. 1s41 Columbia I'd NV. Evenings
and Sunday. Adams 0S12.
THE SANTA ROSA ATTRACTIVELY
furn. Housekeeping apartments: 2 rooms,
kitchen. bath: every modern convenience
1712 18th st.
ATRACTIvELY FURNISHED APT. IN
private home; rooms; bath: complete;
Georgia 4044. 12s
EXCLUSIVE 18th ST.-LOVELY BED
room in beautiful apt, or entire apt. to
share with refined lady. Adams 25O2.
A NEW YORK AVE. NV ROOMS,
kit.. priv; path; heat. light. gas; piano.
1861. CRESCENT PL. NV ROOMS
and bath; newly decorated. Cali man
ager. Adams 9610.
SOL L ST. NW.-WARM COY AND
wen-furnished Ink. room; Frigidairs and
sink; $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
LARGE HOME-S25.

AIS Sargent I'd. ne, Just north Of
Catholic University. Drive out Michigan
ave. to 18th; consisting of s large rooms
1404 K. CAFRTTZ. District a0S0.
426 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
Six rooms, bath, h.-w.h., b.-i. garage,
refrigeration. inclosed porch: $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

ters "cesspools Of indecency and vice" /"
Commissioner Moss read letter
from Billy Watson, an old-time burles-
que comedian who said the commits
sioner would do favor to clean
burlesque" If he closed up the strip
tease houses.
Filth does not last" the letter said.
"A little ginger, yes If you cut out the
strip leases, you will make the thea
ters q place where a man can take
his wife and children"
Evening star., 1937-04-29
yesterday before License Commissions.

yesterday before License Commissioner
Paul Moss.
Representatives Of religious and
civic organizations were the principal
objectors. The Rev. Russell M
Brougher, representing 81 Baptist
churches in Brooklyn, said:
"A burlesque house Is nothing but
breeder Of prostitutes, gangsters and
sex-crazed men,"
The Rev. B. F. Wyland, chairman
OF a committee representing 400
Brooklyn Protestant churches, termed
burlesque shows "reversion to pagan
ism, and the cheapest kind of a racket
to work on the boys and girls of our
city" Said Rabbi Stephen s. Wise in
letter:
"You cannot make these places
decent. You might as well try to
freeze hell"
Rabbi Sidney E. Goldstein of the
Free Synagogue called burlesque thea
Evening star., 1937-04-29

The prices quoted on Bedroom and Dining Room
groups are for full and complete suites; and not
suites that have been reduced in the number of
pieces in order to make the prices appear low The
House OF Sloane is the home Of the genuine cabinet
woods. where no substitutes are permitted either
in regular or special stock.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
BUR[ESQUE UNDER
FIRE IN NEW YORK
Religious and Civic Groups
Fight Renewal of
II Licenses,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April ga verbal
barrage Of protest against renewing
licenses of any of New York's II
burlesque theaters, which expire Fri
day night, was laid down at hearing
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Saturday Ends This Important Event

While selections must be made between now and
Saturday night, delivery of those selections can be
deferred until such time as suits your convenience.
But regular prices will be resumed on these special
Anniversary Suites and Pieces when the store closes
at $50 Saturday night Don't let the opportunity
pass to make these definite sovnqs
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Bedroom Croups

bedroOm Oroups
8-pece Group in the early American motif usino
consistently solid rock mope Twin BEDS $167
Regular Price sI78
8-pece American Sheraton Group in genuine Hon.
duros mahogany, lnIojd with sotinwood God honoino
mirrors and twin BEDS NJ
Regular Price $50
8-pece Early Colonial Group in solid Honduras mo- 40
hogony with low poster twin BEDS ~
Regular Price $500
8-pece Group in Colonial Sheraton Of genuine Hon.
duros mahogany. 81
Regular Price sEO
8-pee Group Of the Colonial Heppewhite-the suite
chosen tor House and Gardens ideal house The bureau
has serpentne 'front.' the twin beds pierced head boards
Construction is genuine Honduras mahogany "a
Regular Price s645
8-pece Colonial Group with quaint twin poster beds:
especially graceful in line and design Genuine rohoqony
construction. 81
Regular Price s355
8-pece Modern Group-essentio'y Of the 10Th Gen.
uY put with charm as intriguing os those Of the early
PERIODS Solid mope with crystal hanging mirrors. u
Regular Price s298
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Dining Groups

Feotu1n9 on Eor American maple oroup-sod rock maple in
open stock from which desired selection Of pieces may be mode
The designs reproductions and odoDtotos Of fo0 od onts
S32 50 Corner Cabinets S2s
$3.50 Draw Top Tables S2o.7S
$3.50 Drop Leaf Tables $z9.75
$40 Welsh Cabinets Ss6
S22 Serving Tables Sl7
S65 China Cabinets Ss2
s375 Ladder Back Chairs So
SIS Windsor Chairs S11
s|o Hitchcock Chairs $l2.75
$3.50 Breakfast Room Welsh Cabinets $3.50
o-piece Colonial Sheraton Group genuine Hon. e.>o
duros and Cuban mahogany. S198
Regular Price s262.5O
lO-pece Colonial Heppewhite in genuine Honduras e>>
and Cuban mahogany Sz36
Regular Price s295
1O-pece American Sheraton Of the Empire PERIOD .>>
genuine Amazon mahogany S398
Regular Price $500
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Living Room Pieces

Sl45 Fairfax Soto IdeoI for early American or
Colonial rooms; upholstered in brown chenille
S1325O Colon Sofo-ToiIored in quaint homespun
creating the perfect piece for the Eory American Or
recreation room.
S240 Kidney-Shoped Sofo-Suegestve Of the Empire
Colonial or 18th Century, tailored in don1osk
S228 Sofo-A memory copy Of the famous Williams
burg Soto which will find fitting place your Colonial room
SlSo English RoI-Bock Sofo-A model ideally suit
obIe for 18th Century rooms; supeney comfortable Toi-
Iored in linen.
$50 Lounge. Chor-Desened in large proportions or
supremacy comfortable; tailored in donosk or tapestry
S47Wlng Chor-Correct for the Colonial room Toiore
in donosk
S81.5 Club Choir-Wth separate down. filled pillow boc
ond seat cushions; tailored in donosk design suob
for ony room.
S65 Secretoy-Desk-|n the Early American design; sol
rock maple construction
=, So75 Sheraton Coffee TobIe-And note this-genune
Honduras mahogany construction; bross feet
S26 Duncon Phyfe Console Card Tobe-With ped
esto base and boss claw feet Genuine Honduras mo-
hogony.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
Pigs Downfall, Like
Ewes, Due to Apples

Pittsburgh, May 13-R-Achillss
. pig at Cornell university. has d.
veloped . nervous breakdown. ths
first ever recorded In . pig.
Achilles broke down. the American
Psychiatric association Vas informed
Thursday. because he couldn't maks
up his mind, when placed IN . pen
scientifically arranged to appear -
difficult to Achilles = the Wug1d
Of mems problems appears 70 human
beings ct the time they have nervous
breakdowns.
Achilles mind went back a him
while considering certain problems Of
food. An apple was the direct caalss
Of his downfall.
In his scientific pen was ban With
. closed lid, and an apple IN Il. But
the apple was like three-card-monte.
sometimes 1t WAS there. sometimes II
wasn't.
Achilles had TO decide BY listening
to . buzzer and BY now and than
feeling . slight electric ttngle from
q wire fastened TO his leg. BY v1Ttous
combinations these told him that
sometimes the apple was there. some
times It wasn't. He could have the
apple BY lifting the Id With his
snout.
Achilles Was hungry and in plain
English didn't give . damn" about
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
n. J. PLANE SNlPER
ESCAPESDETECTlON
Various Aircraft Reported to
Have Been Target Of Uni.
Identified Rifleman

Bendix, N. j., May l3.-RePolice
Of nearby municipalities said Thurs
day that they had failed to trace the
sniper who struck . plane with 4 bull
let Is 1t flew over Rutherford. May :.
They said they knew Of only one
plane snipins, whereas Clarence
Chamberlain said In spartanburg. 3.
c.. Wednesday night that two planes
had landed at the airport here In re-
cent weeks with bullet holes
He said something Of the soet
might explain" the HindenburY dis
aste:.
The plane struck by . bullet May :
had left Clifton airport and landed
here for repair Of minor damage
caused by the slug. Peter TomAie,
who operates Clifton airport, said he
received . telephone threat from an
unidentified man th4t II planes con-
tinued to fly low over Rutherford he
would riddle them with bul!ets."
Many complaints have been made
by Rutherford residents against low
f1ying.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
Bus Drivers Breakup
Guess Worth $10,O 600

Nenana, Alaska, May l3.-R)-A
bus driver won the worlds queerest
contest-the far norths annual Ice
breakup guessing.
When the ice started moving out
Wednesday night in the Tanana rived
here at 1904 p. m. (r6T) about $75,-
900 came in to Mervin =. Buster"
Anderson, 81, Fairbanks bus driver.
He guessed within . minute Of the
actual time.
Anderson also tied with Billy Root,
bus line operator, for first place in
the Chena river ice breakup guessing
contest at Fairbanks. He split about
$500 when the Chena Ice moved out
Tuesday at 1871 p. m. (r1T).
About $1,000 guesses were made In
the contest this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
Mutual Risk Firms
Planning Convention

LaMotre. N D., May l3.-(R-Ar-
rangements are complete Tor the an
nual meeting Of the North Dakota As
sociation Of Mutual Insurance COM
panies Mya rs and n, Mayor q. j.
Robideau, secretary Of the group. an
nounced Thursday.
Declaring the association now has
100 per cent membership among
North Dakota Mutuals, Mayor Robi-
deau said he expected representation
from every company In the state.
Practical phases Of mutual insur-
ance will be illustrated by five-minute
talks by q representative Of each
company, and representative Of the
national association Will explain the
new social security law and Its effects
on mutual insurance. Robideau re-
ported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
Union Costumers Sign
Pact With Producers

Hollywood, May l3.-Re Producers
signed union costumers to . four
year working agreement Thursday
and claimed they actually had In
creased production since . strike Of
Federated Motion Picture Crafts
workers started Is days ago.
Crafts spokesmen. placing hope for
victory on . 20 far unrealized nation
wide boycott Of Movie theaters. an
swered the producers by presenting to
Dr. Towne Nylander, regional director
for tho national labor relations board,
evidence they said constituted "coer-
cion and intimidation" Of strikers.
Charles Leasing, crafts leader.
charged the studios had attempted to
force certain members into tho In
ternational Alliance Of theatrical
and Stage Employees, which he assert
ed Is . company union," dominated
by the producers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
n. D. CIVILIAN rifle
TEAM AUTHORIZED
1o-Man Squad Chosen VIII Be
Entered In National Matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio

North Dakota was authorised
Thursday by The war department %
select through competition . lo-man
civilian rifle team to represent the
state at national matches and small
arms firing school at Camp Perry.
Ohio, Aug. q TO Sept. II. assistant
Adj. Gen. II. A. Brocopp announces.
Brocopp said any North Dakota
civilian was eligible to shoot II COM
petition matches which will be held
ON the Fbrt Lincoln target range
sometime In June.
Civilians are required 70 furnish
their own rifles which must be 30
calibre with iron sights, he explained.
The war department has issued 5000
rounds Of national match ammuni-
tion to the adjutant general for COM
petitive matches. sufficient for -
men to fire the national match
course.
Brocopp said the North Dakota
team win be selected following pre-
liminary matches and win be COM
posed Of . team captain, coach, and
10 firers. Team members viii be al
lowed expenses, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
River Race Terminus
Famous in Early Days
THE oRDWAY

made the voyage without undue
hardship and because none Of the
cruisers entering the race will draw
more than 2 feet Of water, and be-
cause the race has been timed to
make the upper reaches Of the Mis-
souri, Just at high water time, en-
trants are sanguine they will make
journeys end without serious diff
Guilty In about three weeks time.
Among the hardy navigatofs who
have entered the race few are Is
enthusiastic as Homer Myers. Walter
Burke, Fred Vilaf and Robert Hip
pie Of Pierre, 8. D.
To Hire Local p1lotg
To compete with contestants 1rom
four Montana cities and others from
river towns In Iowa. Nebraska and
Missouri and from New Orleans, they
have entered the 26-foot cabin cruiser
shown in the accompanying photo.
They are pinning their hopes Of win
ming the grand prize on the ability
of their craft to ride unharmed over
snags and sunken logs and to easily
release itself from the occasional
sand bars on which they may be
stranded. Most contestants are PLAN
ming to employ local pilots familiar
with the hidden intricate and un-
charted channels Of the upper Mis-.
souri,.
Because this is the longest race on
navigable stream ever attempted.
there is no available precedent for
determining the final rules and regu-
lations Of the contest. so far, only
three conditions have been imposed
boats must be provided with Sleep
ing quarters for four persons, they
must have a draft Of not more than
"a inches and must be powered by
inboard motors. Tho final rules will
be determined In democratic fashion
at Z meeting of all contestants In
Kansas City, at the end Of the 800
mile run from st. Louis.
It Is estimated that three weeks
will be needed to make the cruise Of
2,300 miles from st. Louis to Fort
Benton. At Kansas City, Omaha,
Pierre, Bismarck and Fort Peck a.
hour stop-overs will be made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
Cruiser Contest Probably Will
Be Last Through Run Over
Missouri's Course
Especial to The Tribune)

Forton Benton, Mont, May l3-
Although Fort Benton, upper Mis-.
scuri terminus Of the st. Louis Fort
Benton motor boat race, May 23 te
June l3. never grew to larger size
than 1000 people, yet this old time
river town for years was most I'm
portant to all Montana.
To Fort Benton. for 80 years head
Of navigation on the Missouri, came
tens Of thousands Of passengers In
the years from 1850 1890, millions
Of dollars In cargoes, and the levee
teemed with activity as the goods
and luxuries to supply the people Of
the northern Rocky Mountain area
arrived.
Founded In le46, the most distant
fur post Of the far flung forts of the
American Fur company. Fort Ben
ton sent millions Of dollars worth Of
furs and robes down stream to st.
Louis. and later. In the SOS. when
the gold rush was on, was the most
reliable means of transportation Of
the tons Of gold dust from Montana 8
mines.
Population Today Is $500
Today. a sleepy agricultural town
Of 1900 persons, business men Of the
place, remembering glories. will
mark the 60th year OF the coming
Of tho railroads which in 1887 ended
the towns pre-eminence, with q
2300-mile river race from st. Louis.
With the Fort Peck dam due to be
completed In August, the end Of the
race in June will probably mark the
last time any sort Of boat can make
the continuous through trip from the
mouth Of the Missouri.
Increasing interest In the forth
coming boat race has prompted con-
siderable speculation as to the feasi-
btlity Of this event. The U. s. tow
boat "Ordway" shown In the accom-
panying picture Is one answer to the
skeptics.
This war department craft, now in
service at Fort Peck. 1000 miles up
river from st. Louis, together with
. sister ship, the Patrick Gass," was
built at the government boat yards
at dasconade, on tho Missouri, about
lis miles above st. Louis in 1884.
Both boats left 0asconade In June
and made leisurely cruise to Mo-
bridge, 8. D., arriving In the fall,
where they were laid up for the win
ter. It had been intended to put both
boats into service at the Fort Peck
dam but the army engineers later
decided that only one would be
needed. 30 In the spring Of 1885 the
Patrick 0ass was recalled to Omaha
md the Ordway continued on to Fort
Peck, arriving late In May.
Had No Difficulty
In spite Of the fact that no chan
nel charts Of the upper river are
lvailable, the Ordway made the long
Journey without serious difficulty and
has been In active service at Fort
Peck dam for the past two years.
The Ordwsy. . diesel-powered,
Itern- wheel craft q l07 feet long and
draws ) feet Of water. Because she
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
PERSONS VIEW
WORK Being DONE
BY STATE ARTISTS
Sculpture. Painting, Ink and
Pencil Exhibits Among
Displays at Capitol

That the state artist exhibit offers
. marvellous opportunity to bring
to the public what Is being done by
North Dakota artists" Is the opinion
Of Prof. Paul e. Barr Of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota art department
The exhibit, the first annual COM
petitive one to be held In the state.
opened Wednesday at the hearing
room ct the capitol. That there u
much interest was evidenced by the
fact that over 800 people visited the
exhibit Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
P. T. Boleyn, Fargo, and Russell Reid
are state chairmen Of the committee
in charge.
Exhibits from seven cities of North
Dakota, including those from the
North Dakota Agricultural college and
the University Of North Dakota, are
on display. Included are oil paint
ings, ceramics, painted velour wall
panels. sculpture, block prints, etch-
tngs, line drawings, pen and Ink work,
water colors, tempera work, work In
bakelite, jewelry, glass work and
weaving.
From Fargo there are works Of five
artists: Miss Ann Brown, head Of the
art department Of the agricultural
college, who sent the only sculpture:
Ann Olson, Arnold Rustad, q student
Of the agricultural college; Paul Jones,
. student: Pauline Arvold. q nurse
in the Fargo hospital; Mrs. Albert
Hallenberg and Mrs. Anne Louise
Snider Peterson.
Four Bismarck Visitors
Bismarck representatives include
Arthur Cayou, Isabel Campbell, Clell
Cannon and Charles A. Miller.
From New Rockford Mrs. Edna
Leonard has sent 20 sketches, some Of
them commercial work, the only sort
Of Its kind in the exhibit.
Valley City Is represented by work
by Miss Germany GLENN and Lillian
Dierdorff.
Dickinson work includes that Of
two artists, Zoe Beiler and Blanche
Harding.
From Mandan. Laura Anna Taylor,
supervisor Of statewide project Of
ceramics. WPA, has sent . number
Of pieces from her collection. J. D.
Allen, 66. has on exhibit Is oil paint.
ings, Of which all but four are North
Dakota scenes. The latest Is q scene
showing coyotes being hunted from
an airplane.
The university art department k|
represented by work by Isobel Smell
grove. Also from Grand Forks are oil
paintings by Patricia Mcdonald.
Judging Delayed
Judging Of the entries to select five
pictures and one piece Of sculpture
for the second national exhibition Of
American art in New York City June
16 to July 81, was postponed to Thurs
day afternoon.
This was done to permit additional
entries arriving today to be included
In the group.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
2 New Managers Take
Over Red Owl Stores

New managers are now In charge Of
both Bismarck Red Owl food stores,
1t was announced Thursday. Manag-
ing the store on Main ave. Is f. r.
Partridge while H. Dukelow = In
charge Of the Broadway store. Arthur
Bernard. who formerly managed one
Of the local stores, viii take over .
Red Owl store at Bowman, 1t was
said. A. L. Arnegard was the other
former manager here.
Extensive reanodeling has bean car
ried out In the Broadway store, which
will include the quarters formerly
occupied by the Womens Wear shoppe
and will install . complete meat d.
partment.