davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Purchase of Christmas Seals
Urged by PIT. 4. Head Here
importance of Funds to Finance Tuber.
culi1, Tests in Schools as " ell as Other
.5 Protective Services Cited.
BY MRS. WALTER b. FRY,

WE about the remainder Christmas shopping Il
II might be we'll to little tuberculosis seal
booths which are placed conveniently most of the
downtown stores banks etc. and
gers OF health" for sale there ~ ~
The annual campaign is we'll under way will last until
Christmas Eve to enable to decorate
and packages with the attractive little Proceeds from the
sale will bring hope and resultant health thousands of
tuberculosis sufferers in this city.
tuberculosis Is nsidious disease ad-
Vanced before its victims It,
girls its easiest victims early the disease
can lead to years of i'll health, nvaidsm worse.
But daughters in the senior
classes OF our public and parocha high schools
Association there in at this
free tuberculn testing and available to
these youngsters.
The ubeculin test simple and harmless whether or
not the germs have invaded the body the positive
the next step akenan xray picture chest made
This picture tells the storyf proper
Evening star., 1937-12-19
OMIT MEETINGS
Tive Groups Schedules Changed
by Holidays.

Because its regular meeting night
this month occurs on Christmas Eve,
the Anacostia and the Burroughs Citi-
zens' Associations will dispense with
the December meeting.
The two groups will meet again the
fourth Friday in January, according
to Edwin Simensen. president of Ana
costa, and Paul E. Jameson, president
Of Burroughs.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
PUBLISH PAPER
Summit Park Has New Monthly
Publication.

Publication.
Members of the Summit Park Citi-
Eens' Association will be kept abreast
Of association and community activi-
ties by the Parrot, a monthly pub
lication, the first issue of which re-
Gently made its appearance. The
paper, edited by Mrs. U. S. Fisher,
wife Of the associations president, will
feature organization news but will also
print items of general community in
terest. -,
The first issue contains the names
Of IA new members added to the as
sociation since the November meeting
They are: Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Haley
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Schroeder
Thomas F. Roche. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Suit, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Douglas, Mrs. Maggie Suit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hellenger and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Raleigh.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

ASoy GO
Arth, Charles w.
Aub, D. P.
Baker. Charles s.
Barnard, Jerome F
Bastian. Walter M,
Berry, J. E.
Bowerman. G.. F.
Blair. David
Buckley, Barry
Casey, Judge W. j.
Darr, Seton
Dent. Louis E.
Donaldson. r. 8.
Fleming, George E.
Glover, Mrs. c. c.
Galley, H. Prescott
Gray. Wilbur L.
Hamilton. John
Hoover, George p,
Heron. Alexander
Horowitz, Miss ]. II.
Ih1der, John
Inlay, Charles v.
Johnson, Miss E. M,
jackson. e. Hilton
KOepirsherper. I.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
RECRUITS
CIVIC RANKS

COLUMBIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Fifty-two new members have been
elected for 1898 by the Columbia His.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

lOllOWS.
Le Roy, Howard 8,
Leahy, William Z,
Lucas. ]. Lynn
MCracken. W. p, jr.
Magee, Miss Alice M.
Morris, George M.
Myers. A. T.
Prettyman, E. B.
Partridge, George H.
Roberts, William A,
Rover. Leo A.
Reilly. John A.
Schuldt. Judge G. A.
Seal. E1wood
Smith, John Lewis
Sudler, Miss C. v.
Swingle, Edwin A.
Sterrett, William D.
Tumulty, Joseph p.
Thompson, H. E.
Urdahl, Thomas H.
Vance, John T.
Valance. w. r.
Van Orsdel. r. A.
Warner. g. c., jr.
Zahm. A, r.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

Otner members VIII be eIected at
the next meeting OF the Board Of Man.
ayers.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
WEEKLY REVIEW.

WEEMLT REVIEW.
~ EVIEW of the civic week from
X Thursday, December to
i Thursday, December 16.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
CULbER7SON HAS ONE OF EASTERN
MON7ANA'S PIONEER BAND UNITS

One of the oldest bands in years
of service to it's community to APP
pear here at the music festival May
Is is the Culbertson 34-piece organ
ization. There are 81 girls and Is
boys playing instruments and the
leader is Erling A.. Hanson, who has
had four years experience in band
leadership.
The Culbertson band was organ
lied in 1926 by Clifford D. Knapp,
now music director in the Havre city
schools. For several years the band
was municipal, with many older, ex-
perienced players in its personnel,
but the last few years it has been
composed strictly of school students.
This musical unit has played at
many outstanding gatherings: the
host band at the annual Big Four
track and field meet, several years
at the Sidney county fair, the Havre
music festival. the Williston band
festival and the Roosevelt county
fair.
Miss Martha Moore, senior in the
Culbertson high school, is the drum
major. The members are clad in pur-
pie and gold capes, overseas caps Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
Seniors Present Class Play
Next Wednesday, May IL

Seeking shelter from a terrible
storm. a curious group of people
has assembled in the ranch house of
John Wayne, whose mysterious dis
appearance involves everyone in the
house.
The action of the play centers
about the terrible Aztec god, Tlaloc.
who. legends say. is appeased only
by offerings of jewels and human
sacrifice.
Then. another disappearance
takes place and you will agree with
Ezra when he says, This here has
sure got me stumped." But Tommy
Tinker masterfully solves the mys-
terry with the help of the rest of the
cast of that fast-moving mystery
drama TO be presented by the Senior
class Wednesday, May u, in the
high school auditorium.
The cast and production staff are:
Amanda Simpkins, a New Eng
lander'-Mary Van Horne.
Ezra Simpkins, her husband -
Griffith Collins.
Fudge Rogers, a sage brush taxi
driver-Lincoln Olsen.
The Professor, interested in ar
chaeology-Jerome Aakhus.
Tommy Tinker, interest in many
things-Rodney Stambaugh.
Nancy Howe, John Wayne's niece.
Virginia Lee Byrd, Nancy's friend
Roma Wilson.
Pat ellis. a breezy Western girl.
Nancy's friend-Inus Miller.
Nawa, an Indian-Frank Dionne.
Salvador Del Santos. a Mexican
gentleman-Chris Zeitner.
Pepita Del Santos, his sister -
Inez Brabec.
A Rancher-Floyd Marsh.
Production staff
! Production staff manager -Vern
S%trubeck.
Artist-Clair Miller.
Makeup artist-Cecelia White.
Prompters - Margaret Wendt,
Karol Kurtz.
Sound effect-Floyd Stewart. IT.
vim G%oodchild, Emil Lux.
Advertising committee Morris
Lund, Vera Syme. Clinton Fulker-
son, Howard Munson, Agnes Espe-
land.
Stage properties-Yvonne De Sill
va, Lincoln Olsen, Lyle Medders, FL
wood Hannah.
Carpenters-Ralph Oswald, Roger
Christianson. William Ewing, James
Groce, James Hopkins.
Ushers-Thelma Wilson, Dorothy
Goff, Dorothy Strubeck, Martha
Reinertson, Vivian Gibson.
This play is produced by special
arrangement with Row, Peterson
and Company, Evanston and New
York, and will be presented under
the supervision of Mrs. Winnifred
Opsrande and the associate direct
ors, Mr.. Richardson and Miss Meade.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
81 PLAYERS IN
ANTELOPE: BAND

The neighboring town of Antelop.
will be represented by a 34-piec,
band at the music festival in Plenty
wood Saturday, May Is. This organ.
ization was established five year
ago and is now under the direction
of Vernon Dahl of FELTON,. MINI. Mr.
Dahl has directed bands for sly
years.
There are Is boys and 16 girls
playing instruments. The Oldest
member is 10. the youngest IS.
Miss Leah Ramer is drum major.
This orgapization has played at
many outstanding music festivals
throughout Montana and in North
Dakota. In 1886 the band was in
vited to play al the Northern Mon
tana state fair. but since il was TO
be held in the middle OF summer,
the organization was forced to de-
cline the invitation. This year the
band will attend the Havre music
festival. where its director, Mr..
Dahl. will be guest conductor at the
massed concert.
w UldNttS 0It tidI III HilltdTA
caps with capes. white trousers with
purple stripes-in the school colors.
purple and gold.
Members are Lila Lindquist, Cor
den Grimsrud, Arlo Sampson, Alice
Yeager. James Blackmore, Robert
Friedrich. Carl ~Johansen. Alma Jo-
hansen. Anker Larsen, James John
son, Eugene ~Sorenson. Fred Rich
ardson, Billy Hendrickson. Palmer
Sorenson. Borgney %Sorenson, Max
Rasmussen. Albert Rasmussen. Joe
Hoven. Lillian Strand, Agnes Chris
Viola Stoen.
Mabel Hovdahl. Lorraine Samp-
son, Rolf Romstad. Charlotte Yea
ger. Ida Thorstenson. Milo Stoen.
Sven Larsen, Blanche Danielson,
Helen Romstad. Violet Larsen, Dor
othy Hess, Philip Myers. Leah Ram
ar and the director, Mr.. Dahl.
The band will play the following
numbers:
Officer of the Day march, R. B.
Hall.
Ell Captain march, j. P. Sousa.
Soldiers March from Faust, Chas.
Iounod.
Washington Post march, j.. p.
Sousa.
Asses Death. dirge, Grieg.
Stars and Stripes Forever march,
sousa.
Silver Threads Among the Gold,
quartet with band accompan-
ment, banks.
Them Bases march, Huffine.
Old Macdonald, farm yard med
ey. Yoder.
lnvercargill march, Alex F. Lith-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

or; Pete Ramps. Mary Loucks. Betty
Ryder. Betty Darland, Marguerite
Mcneil. Lorrine Berger, Marie Ras-
mussen. Mavis McCabe. Eugene Sor-
ensen, Tom Darland, Burton Ostby.
Edmond Peterson. Scott Hamilton.
Lillian Portra, Aril Sunwall, Miriam
Sunwall, Mary Johnson. Kermit
Midthun, Arliss Albert. Elaine
Tschache.
Billy Balm. Howard Rogney. Ar
thur Lem. Milton Perrin, Mary Muir
ray. Marjorie Johnson. Mary For
sythe. Selma Lee. Winifred Wulf.
Ruby Laushlin. Ralph Laughlin.
John L%aughlin. Eugene Wekander.
Robert Schulz. Daryle Feldmeir.
Wilma Wallander, Grace Tunison.
Lorraine Reiter is drum major.
Selections TO be presented at the
festival here Saturday, May Is, are:
Service march. Bennett.
Don A Do Dat. novelty, Bennett.
Bells of st. Mary's. soxophone
quintet, Adams.
Out of the Dusk TO You. brass
ensemble. st. Clair.
Folk Tunes, medley, Dams. Liliua-
lalauni, Harrison.
Havana, Cuban serenade. Bennett.
The Getaway march. Richards.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
4O.P|ECE PLENTYWOOD BAND IS
HOST AT FESTIVAL HERE MAY u

Host TO the visiting organization
at the May 10 music festival will b.
the ~Plentywood high school 40-piec'
organization under the direction o
Oscar \. Fossus. who for eight year,
has directed music units. Since 1927
when the band was orsanized at tn,
local school by Miss Scott, the band
has ENLARGED its personnel and in.
strumentation each succeeding year
until il is now one of the largest
and best equipped in eastern Mon
tana.
There are 81 boys and 19 girls,
three members being 10 years of age
and three. -.
One of the numbers to be present
ed N the festival is a composition by
LII. Fossum. "Plentywood Pep"
which will be dedicated 20 Plenty
wood and community.
The bass drummer. Mabel Thorn
sen, is also the drum major. The
PHS school colors. black and gold,
are carried out in the members uni
forms. They are attired in black
capes with orange Innings, dark
trousers and skirts with West Point
stripes. white shirts. dark ties. white
officers caps. PHS insignia on a
black felt music Tyre d%ecorates the
cape. and the letters PHS are at
tached to the lining of the cape.
Personnel is:
Oscar 4. Fossum. director; Roger
Christianson, Mona Moore. Alma
Hegland. Betty Lou Benson. Lor-
raine Wagner. Celestine Gunther,
Shirley Erickson. Carol Storkan.
Helen Davis, Jack Ford, Irwin Gys-
Ter, Clinton Fulkerson, Conrad
Lund. Grant Morck, Doyle Ziebarth,
Donald Peterson, Morris Nelson,
Richard LEM, Kenneth Mclaughlin,
Leona Smith.
Aryliss K%itZenbers, Helen McDon-
aid, Harold L~anglois, Roger Peter
son, Dorothy Goff, Marjorie Nelson,
Jerome Aakhus, John Jackson, Rob-
ert Benson. Sarah H%ardersen, Ker-
nit Gysler, Inez Brabec, Olive Han
isch. Britt Chandler, Orville Hovdey.
Phyllis Madsen, Lois Robertson, Ar
win Stenehjem, Aldon Nichols and
Mabel Thomson.
The Plentywood bands program
TO be given in concert here on fes-
tival day is:
The Billboard march, Klohr.
Would You, waltz, Freed and
Brown.
Plentywood Pep march, 0. A. Eos
sum.
The World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise featuring Mabel Thomson
in baton twirling exhibition, Ernest
Weber.
The Thunderer march. Sousa.
In~vercargill march. Lithgow.
1t has been announced that the
above program is subject to change
and addition.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

the same color combination and
white shirts and trousers.
Following are the members:
Betty Bruegger, Airline Cooper,
David Steppler. Pearl Larsen. Ruby
Larsen. Harriet Warden, Harold
Young, Mae Durkin, Eloise Mcclure,
Bill James. Eudrey Erickson. Alvin
Cooper. Clara Marie Munich, Arnold
Thomson, Dagny Olsen, Francis For
syth, Gerald Olsen, John Behlen,
Clifford Thomson.
Elaine Lynggard, La Verne
~Schledewitz, Lawrence Schuetze,
Marguerite Martin, Florence Nelson,
Elaine Larsen, Dorothy Larsen, Bel
nard Lynggard, David Nelson, Ber-
nard Johnson, Alfay Ffnnicum,
Anne Ralston, Ingrid Nesset, Edel
Petersen, and the director, Mr.. Han
son.
No concert program to be played
here has been yet selected by the
Culbertson unit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
new COMER7OWN
BAND WILL PLAY

Only four members had had pre-
vious musical experience when. last
fall, Laurence f. Human organized
the Comertown school band. The 90
piece unit has made rapid strides in
development and are rapidly round
ing into a capable musical organize
ton. The bands director has had
six years experience in directing.
There are II boys and nine girls.
the oldest. Louise Pohle, and the
youngest Idamae Griffin, ~11-year-old
"sliver" player.
Members are attired in capes and
overseas caps of blue and gold.
There is no drum major.
Personnel of this band, which will
appear at the music festival here
Saturday, May Is, follows:
Louise Pohle, Alta May Rasmus-'
sen. Johnny Bjork. Orvin Mangel,
Ralph Mikkelsen, Jalmer Twet. Shir-
ley Vogt, Carlot Rostad, Truman
Twet, Eunice Olson, Mildred Jerde,
Idamae Griffin. Constance Negaard,
Harriet Ann Griffin, Ardith Clemet-
son, Harold Henry Griffin, Carl
Isaacson, VI. l.. Rostad. Leroy Olson,
Raymond Friberg, Frank Pohle.
Chester Olson and the director, Mr..
Human.
Numbers selected to be played at
the festival are:
Scoutmaster march, Chenette.
Olympian overture. Chenette.
Trombone Troubles novelty,
Chenette.
Columbine waltzes, Kenney.
The Boy Cadet march, Hornstein.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
OUTLOOK SENDS
GROUP TO MEET

Another ~neighboring community
band to appear at the festival here
Saturday, May Is. is the Outlook 49,
piece organization, under the direc-
tion of Don Steele. who for the past
two years has supervised music in
struction at the high school there.
Only three members will graduate
this spring, so prospects are good
for an exceptional band at that
school next season.
The band is composed of ten girls
and nine boys, the oldest 20 years Of
age and the youngest 10. 1t has been
organized for five years.
The school colors-blue and
white-predominate in the players
uniforms. They wear blue and white
capes, blue caps and white trousers.
The band has no drum major.
Members are.
Norma Prescott, Dale LELAND,
Morris West, George Scott, Arnold
Writ, Virgil Goodlaxon, Morris
Hark, Cora l.. Lien, La Verne Sell
Wig, Edith Mangan, Marjorie Ryd-
berg, Margaret Wagnild.
Leonard Mclean, Richard West,
Elsie Wangerin, Nozzle Morris,
Vernon GoodlaXon, Maureen Mclean
and Dorothy Writ, players, and Mr..
Steele, the director.
Mr.. Steele has selected eight num-
bers which the band will render at
the festival. They are.
Royal Guards march, Moore.
Naval Reserves march, Guy.
Passing in Review march, Emory.
summer Nights waltz, Moore.
Junior Band Patrol, Chenette.
Marjorie waltz, Loos.
Teamwork march, Ripple.
Military Band march.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
FROID BANDSMEN
Will PLAY HERE

The girls %outnumber the boys 90
to II in the Froid band, which is di-
rected by A. l.. Dobbs. The band has
been organized for eight years. The
Oldest player is S%axophonist Arthur
Lem, and the youngest Mary John
son, IL.
Like many other school musical
organizations Of eastern Montana,
the Froid band has made annual an
p%earances at several outstandiu. ev-
ents. They have been a guest band
at the Big Four track meet at Gull
bertson severals seasons past and
have attended band festivals in Mon
tana and North Dakota.
The uniforms are in red and
black, the school colors. They wear
black caps and capes trimmed in
red, with white shirts and white
trousers.
Members are A. l.. Dobbs, direct
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

ferent homes taking orders for toll
ct and culinary articles and selling
greeting cards.
She has brother. William Mcgee.
living at Newport.
George Pusey Passes
Away At Millsb0ro
Funeral services for George Pu-
sey, age % years, who died at his
home in Millsboro on Saturday night
were held on Tuesday afternoon at
Houston NJ. e. Church at Hickory
Hill, between Gumboro and Mills
boro. Interment was made In Me-
chanics cemetery at Millsboro.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. william PGsey, of Mills
boro; five brothers, Harry A. high
way officer connected with the
Georgetown station; Dewey and
James of Wilmington: Delbert OF
Dagsboro; William, OF Millsboro;
one sister, Cleta.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Lawrence E. Sippie was re.
moved to the Peninsula Hospita
and operated upon on Monday after.
noon.
Joyce Rose has been confined tc
her home with a cold.
Miss Ann Carey spent the week
end in Wilmington with her mother,
Miss Blanche Williams spent the
weekend at home with her parents
and family.
Mrs. Harry E. Williams and baby.
Patricia Ann, were removed from
the Beebe Hospital last Tuesday.
Mrs. Sally j. Ellis Is back in
school again.
Miss Evelyn Donaway is confined
to her home with sore throat.
The Senior o. U. A. NJ. held their
class initiation on Wednesday night,
taking In five new brothers. There
were a large number present. Re-
freshments were served after the
meeting.
Mrs. Clara B. Johnson. E. Z. Car
ey and son spent Sunday in Will
mington.
Last Saturday. Wayne Burton, as
sisted by Crawford Shockley, took
his science class to Philadelphia
where they visited the Franklin In
stitute and other points of scien-
tific interest.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Ellis, our very efficient sixth grade
teacher. who has been indisposed
for several days. is able to be back
in school again. During Mrs. Ellis
absence Mrs. Parsons of Selbyville |
Mrs. Nettie Ziegler, our very cap |
able cafeteria manager. was COM
PEELED to miss few days last week, |
but is back on the job again. Mrs. |
Baily assisted Mrs. Phillips during |
Mrs. Ziegler's absence.
Among educators visiting our
school recently were Prof. Humph-
reys. county superintendent of Wor-
cester county, Md, and Miss Amery
who used to be director of home &C.
in Delaware, but who at
present is employed in Maryland.
They were both interested in the
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
FORD HOME ALMANAC

Brimful of useful facts and infor-
nation. and other material of human
interest, the Ford Home Almanac
for 1887 goes to the homes of the
United States this week, distributed
free by dealers of the Ford Motor
Company.
Readers of the booklet will find
that, in addition to the time of sun
rise and set, adjusted to each lati-
tude; moon phases, eclipses and the
usual other information given in al
manacs, the Ford Home Almanac is
replete with interesting reading ma
terial dealing with ancient and mod
ern prophecies, some of which shap-
ed the destiny of different countries;
sea mysteries that generations of re-
search have not solved and other
miscellany. IT,.
There are also short articles. deal
ing with the views of Henry, Ford
on various subjects, as well as an
article showing in detail what he
has done with the $4,000, 100000
which the public has paid for Ford
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

progressive work being done here
and made special note of the cafe
terra and home economics depart
pient.
Mrs. o. T. Atkins and her tenth
grade home economics girls have
been serving luncheons for the past
several days. Each girl invites two
guests and takes her turn serving as
hostess.
Last Friday evening our basket
ball teams motored TO Lord Balti-
more where they played two fast
games with the teams of that
school. The Millsboro girls won an
easy victory, &c to is. The Lord Bal
timore boys won over the Millsboro
boys in a hard fought game by
score of 26 to %.
The Young Drivers Club. sponsor
ed by Mr.. Darden, is doing some
very outstanding work. Last week
this club was addressed by Private
Horace Hickman. who pointed out
to the members the Importance Of
observing the rules of the road.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
CROP AND FEED LOANS
ARE AGAIN AVAILABLE
Continued from FirsI pagel

leaned to any one individual farmer
this year, however. is $iO0. as COM
pared 20 5000 last year. and the in
terest rate is per cent instead of
5% per cent which borrowers paid
on their 1896 loans. These notes ma
tnrc October 81, 1887. which allows
time for farmers to sell most OF
their crops to meet their obligations.
As in the past. the security for
these loans will consist of a first
lien by the Federal government ON
the crops to be financed. and If the
money is for the purchasing of feed
for livestock first lien on the stock
to be fed will be required. These
loans will be issued for crop pro-
duction and feed purchasing only.
and cannot he used for the payment
of debts or for the purchasing of
livestock. Landlords or others hav-
ing an interest in these crops on
which loans have been placed will
be required to waive their claims in
favor of a first lien TO the Governor
of the Farm Credit Administration
until the loan is satisfied.
Farmers will be considered incl
igible for these emergency loans If
they have applications pending with, |
or who are regarded as standard re- ,
Mobilization clients of the Rural Re-
Administration.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
HENRY RIDGELY
QUITS POST ON
SCHOOL BOARD
lConfinnea tsrom First Page1

He has been interested in the
State school program practically all
his life and played a major part in
the organization of the State system.
Author OF Original Law
He drafted the original law Great
ing the State board following the
adoption of the 1897 State Constitu-
tion, and during the governorship of
U. S. Senator John G. Townsend, Jr.,
he drafted the State school code
which was questioned in the State
courts and was upheld.
After the Board Board of Educa-
ito nwas created. Mr.. Ridgely serv-
ed as its president for a number of
years, retiring in 1916. He declined
an offer of Governor Townsend to
resume his activity as a member OF
the board. While he continued his
interest in the State educational
system, he did not serve again as a
board member until his appoint
ment in 1885.