davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Rosoffs Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanley,
Mrs. Harry Baxter, Miss Elizabeth
Dern, DR.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R.
Leach, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ward.
The members of the Embassy
staff there were t;4 Counselor
and Mrs. Constantine A. Ouman-
sky, the Second Secretary and
Mrs. Gregory Goldman and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo GaShkel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
State Society Dance

The Arkansas State Society will
hold its annual spring festival in
the large ballroom of the Willard
Hotel on Friday night.
X \
'9Isu 9ulou lou o. peuInl
al sBQ '1IoA NON VI I5MoL zllH
9ul 4B SGVp IsIsA9s 5uEpusds us9q
SeQ oQM 'sIABQ 4uSEMQ 'sIW
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
House Guests

Mrs. Jack Stearns Gray has as
her house guests at her home in
Chevy Chase, Md, Miss Norma
Gordon, of Short Hills, N. j., Miss
Jean Black, of Montclair, and
Miss Elizabeth Best, of New York
City.
X X
Mrs. Margaret S. Cantwell has
returned to her apartment at the
Mayflower following weeks visit
in New York City.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Guests of Honor

The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will be the
guests in whose honor the Min
lister of Norway and Nine. Munthe
de Morgenstierne will entertain at
dinner at the legation on MasSa-
chusetts Avenue Saturday.
X X
Lieut.. E. V. Sherman, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Sherman, of Freeport,
N. Y, are spending several days at
the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
So@sco~seN eN
Reg. Q. & Pat, Of
Dinner Fridoy
ForCumminos

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Null
len at dinner Friday evening at
the Mayflower preceding the con-
cert to be given by the Ladies of
Charity for the local milk fund.
Senator and Mrs. Josiah W.
Bailey, of North Carolina, were
dinner guests last evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Mullen at the Mayflower.
The Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. William w. Howes, Mrs,
Mary Amos and Mr.. George Shea
also were in the company.
Among the boXholders already
listed for the Fort Myer Society
Pageant on April / to 4, are the
italian Ambassador and Donna de
Sirvick. The Polish Ambassador
and Countess Potocka are among
the box holders as are the Ecua-
dorian Ambassador, Mrs. Malin
Craig, Senator and Mrs. David A.
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Col. and Mrs. Charles G
Mortimer, Major and Mrs. Henry
Leonard, Col. and Mrs. John A.
Crane, Mr.. Humphrey Daniel and
Mrs. r. w. HaSbrouck.
\
Mrs. Joseph Phelan entertained
Informally at luncheon yesterday
at the Roosevelt Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
EMBASSY SCENE OF DINNER PARTY
Large Company Of Guests Were
Entertained by Envoy and
Nine. Troyanovsky

The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics and Nine. TroyanOvsky en-
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

The Minister of Greece, Mr..
Demetrios Sicilianos, and the
Counselor of the Embassy, Mr..
Nicholas Lely, who returned
fortnight ago from visit with
his mother in his homeland,
told us of their plans to move
early in April into the new
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

Mrs. Joseph Phelan entertained
Informally at luncheon yesterday
at the Roosevelt Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Diplomat Host
Last Niqht

The British Military Attachs
and Mrs. w. w. T. Torr enter
tanned at dinner last night at
their apartment at the Shoreham
in honor of Mrs. Charles M. Lea.
The guests were the British
Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Acheson, the
Counselor of the Canadian Lega-
ton and Mrs. Hume Wrong, Mrs.
Kenneth Bewley and the New
Financial Counselor of the British
Embassy, Mr.. E. N. r. Trentham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Remus,
who recently arrived in New York
City on the Borinquen, are spend.
ing a few days at the Shoreham.
They expect to return to Ponce,
Puerto Rico, sometime in May.
X *
Comdr. Frederick G. Reinicke,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Reinicke, with
their young son have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Ho-
tel where they will make theIr
home during the spring.
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
will entertain at a luncheon in
the main dining room of the Carl
ton Friday. Her guest of honor
will be DR.. j. Edward Rauth, who
will give the last in a series Of
three lectures on Child Psychology
Friday morning at the Carlton
Hotel. The lectures are being
given for the benefit of the st.
Gertrude's School of Arts and
Crafts. Mrs. Imbrie is president
of the st. Gertrude'S Guild.
Il
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Dolly Cameron Says:
DL|SH ENVOY HOST YESTERDAY
Recently Completed Portrait Of Ambassador by
Boleskaw Czedekowsh Is Shown to Guests
At Embassy on Sixteenth Street

The of Poland Count jerry Poock invited host of
friends yesterday afternoon view the newly finished portrait Of
bimsefd fdnebyBo kawC
Countess in
which back Eiabethan
the u
CHESTS them
eight
Other Portraits Also on Exhibition
OF the lovely
aiofV
row
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

The Ambassador of the Union OF Soviet
Socialist Republics and Nine. Troyanovsky en-
terained dinner. at the embassy last evening. The
ranking guests the Ambassador of Poland and Countess
Potocka
Those present the Minister of Colombia and Sonora
Dona Isabel Reyes de Lopez the Minister of Latvia and Nine
Bimans, the Minister of Paraguay and Sonora Maria de
Busk Coda Senator Harry Byrd and his daughter, Mrs
H. R. Kern Senator and Mrs. Frederick Nuys Senator
and Mrs Bennett Champ Clark Senator Mrs Eber D.
Thomas and Miss Chyo Thomas and Senator Mrs Harry
Fl. Schwartz.
Representative and Mrs Edward A. Kenney Representa-
tive and Mrs James Richards Representative and Mrs
Fred Bermann, Representative and Mrs Joseph L. Pfefer
Representative and Mrs Robert Hill Representative and
Mrs Edouard v Izac former Governor and Mrs Clifford
Pnchot and the Assistant Attorney General and Mrs Harry
F. Blair
Rosoffs Guests
Still others in the company Mr. David Roso chair
man of the Amtorg Trading Corporation, and Mrs Roso
the Economic Adviser to the Department of State and Mrs
Herbert Feis the Economic Adviser to the Department Of
Agriculture and Mrs Mordeca Ezekiel the Commissioner Of
Labor Statistics Mr. Isidor Lubn; the Federal Communca-
ions Commissioner and Mrs Eugene o. Sykes and Mrs
Octava Stevenson the Financial Counselor of the Rumanan
Legation, Mr.. George Boncesco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09

in which the chorus of 100 voices
will be accompanied by a large
orchestra selected from the mem.
bership of the society and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. A
new work for Washington audi
ences will be the Saint-Saens ar
rangement of the 150th Psalm.
The ingenuity Of Sir Thomas
Beecham, the eminent British con-
ductor, has solved one Of the most
harassing problems Of opera con,
ductors, and in the future the
singers Of Convent Garden Opera
House in London will have no ex-
cuse for singing off pitch or out
Of beat with the orchestra.
In the past, singers on the stage
of the historic British opera
house often had difficulty hearing
the pit orchestra accompaniment
in the softer tones passages Of
Mozart and other operas, and, as
a result, even the greatest stars
have wandered flat or sharp and
out Of rhythm.
Conductors have tried in vain
to remedy this fault by placing
an assistant conductor and a vio-
linist in the wings, with the con-
ductor transmitting the beat Of
the pit conductor to the violinist
and the violinist playing soft
enough not to be heard by the
audience.
Sir Thomas has now installed
the console of a Hammond cleo
trio organ in the orchestra pit
where the organist can easily
watch the conductors beat, and a
sound cabinet has been placed in
the wings. AS the electric organ
is not affected by the weather
conditions, it gives the proper
pitch at all times, and the organ
ist may easily tell If he is playing
too loud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09

4IllS annual teSLlVal given I'M
der the auspices of the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation will
# include five concerts. The con-
cert tonight will be devoted to
Seventeenth anG Eighteenth cen
tury instrumental music played
by the Coolidge Quartet; Alice
Ehlers, harpSichordiSt, and Leon
ard B. Smith, trumpet.
On Saturday morning at 11:15
o'clock, Paul Hindemith will be
heard in a program Of his own
compositions, playing his sonata
for viola, alone, Opus IS, No. i;
a sonata for flute and piano,
played by Georges Barrere, flute,
and j. M. Sanroma, piano; four
songs to poems by Friedrich
Holderlin, and choruSeS for mixed
voices, sung by the DesSoff Choir
under the direction of Paul Boep-
pie.
There will be further concerts
Saturday night at 8:45 O'Clock,
Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock,
and Sunday night at 8:45 O'Clock.
The final concert will present
Carlos Chavez directing a cham
Der orchestra, and Paul Hinde-
NTH as Soloist. Admission, as
usual, is by invitation.
This annual chamber music fes-
tival will bring to Washington an
impressive list of muSicologistS
from many sections Of the coun-
| try as well as local socialites. Car
los Chavez has just concluded en-
gagements as guest conductor with
the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra, and the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, and will stop over in
Washington on his way back to
Mexico.
The Spring Festival Concert Of
the Washington Choral Society
will take place Monday night,
April 26, at the D. A. r. Memorial
Continental Hall, under the di-
rection of Louis Potter, who has
built this fine choral organization
through four years of continued
effort.
The Spring Festival Concert is
the third important program of
the present season by the society;
the two previous events having
been the Christmas program of
carols and the Bach Christmas
Oratorio, in the Church of the
Epiphany in December; and the
famous Brahms Requiem at the
Washington Cathedral, on Janu-
airy %, upon the anniversary of
the death of King George v of
England. On both Of these occa-
sions, the seating capacity of the
auditoriumS was taxed to the
limit, and many music lovers were
unable to obtain entrance because
of the vast crowds.
The program chosen by Mr.. Pot
ter for the Spring Festival Con-
cert will feature three major
works for chorus and orchestra,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
BY CARL L. DENIES

Paul Hindemith the noted young German composer will
make his American debut and Carlos Chavez the conductor
the Mexican Symphony Orchestra will make his Washington
debut the eighth festival of chamber music to be
the Library of Congress which tonight As o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
World Of Music
H#HH3Z8&55Ezzzz88za757a4@5
Theme From "Huemoc," By PoscuaI de Rogots

"A suggestion for using prescribing the daily
Many teachers music appreciation ndv their pupils
paste them in 3r5 filing card NTH composers at the tot
and file them In alphabetical orderJ
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Children's and
Infants Wear

4 White Sheared Coney Coats. Sizes (
and s. Were 1888. Friday--$ $14
8 White Rabbit Goats. Sizes and 8.
Were $16.98. Friday $12
4 Cotton Print Dresses. Sizes 4 and 6.
Were 79c. Friday day---------------4Sc
2 Dozen Flannelette Diapers. Size
27x27 inches. Were $1.29. Friday, CSC
l Genuine Laskinland Coat. Size 8,
brown. Was $25. Friday $50
1 White Coney Coat. Hat and Muff.
Size 8. Set was s21.98. Wriday- SIT
8 Knit Suits. Sizes II and 16. Were
$598. Friday
10 Pairs Knit Sleepers. Sizes and 6.
Were 81. Friday-------
Knit Towels. Size 20x40 inches.
Were Toe. Friday $50
4 Infants Bonnets, blue and white.
Were soc. Friday ------------- 39c
Isf0sfs' and ChiidreH's Wear 80.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Mess Shop -. First Floor
$l5.95 Students 2-TrOusers
Suits -slO.95

Double breasted sports back coats. Sizes IL,
16 18, 10 and %. z only.
Is Boys Wool Mufiers. Fancy plaids and checks For
mery soc. Friday
Little Boys Combination Suits Broadcoth blouse and
tweed shorts Sizes and Formerly 81 So Friday, 81
10 Boys Tom Sawyer Shirts. Slightly soied. Size 14l2
only. Formerly &c. Friday
Boys Corduroy Lumberjacket Suits. Sizes 8, TO- IL
and 18. Formerly $4.95 Friday 50
Boys Plaid Lumberjackets Sizes IL to 20. For
merly $595. Friday
10 Boys Wool Plaid Mackinaws. Double breasted;
warmly inner lined. Sizes 10 to lS. Formerly $4e5,
10 Junior Boys Heatherog Lumberjackets Brown and
gray. Sizes to H. Formerly $395, Friday $3.50
20 Boys Suspenders Hook snap style Fancy patterns.
Formerly S. Friday
20 Boys Sweaters Broken groups and sizes. Formerly
BOYS Skob First Floor
Evening star., 1937-02-18

1000 Pairs Mems Shirts and Shorts. Shorts Of
colorfast broadcloth in white and stripes. Sidetie
and elastic waists Full balloon seats. Sizes 80 to
A. Shirts of cotton yarn in plain panel rib knit
Deep-cut armholes Sizes "a to 46. Friday
Evening star., 1937-02-18
l.2OO Mems BrOadclOth

AAAA 70 OA
Pre-shrunk and color-fast broadcloth in white,
blue and gray. Full-cut and Sturdily tailored.
Regular soft collar. Sizes 1872 to II.
$50 Mems Spring Silk Ties Colorfu patterns stripes
and spaced figures. Hand-tailored Formerly Soc
rIlody Tor 81
25 Pairs Mems Beach Pajamas. Balbriggan tops
broadcloth pants Formerly $1s5 Friday ----------N
IS Mems Fancy Shirts Button-down collars Good
colors Sizes IA to 16 in the group. Formerly $1s5.
Friday ----------
120 Mems ManGird Athletic Supporters To improve the
appearance of the waist and give comfortable support.
Sizes 80 to A. Formerly ST. Friday
Mems Famous Make Socks in sports cottons and isles.
Clocks plads, checks and heather mixtures Sizes lO,
II, 112 and IL. Formerly Soc Friday----2 pairs Csc
$50 Pairs Mems Flanneette Pajamas. MILDLY and sur
plice models in colorfu stripes. Sizes A, B, c, D.
Friday 81
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Rayon Slips Isl

Were $1.1o. Tailored or lace
trimmed; tearose or white. Not
all sizes in the lot. Slightly soiled.
Only so.
Cotton Tuckstitch Pajamas; long or
short sleeves. Tearose, blue or maize;
medium or large sizes. Were 81,
Friday MISREPRESENTATION $50
$3.50 Silk and Wool Snuggies. Small
and medium sizes. Were soc, Fri
day ---------------39 39c
Rayos UsderUear First Floor
Evening star., 1937-02-18
ST Pearls Necklaces

Only Is pieces. STIMULATED
10 Pieces Novelty Jewery, 4s5. Frday-----s195
5 Pieces Wooden Belts and Tie Novelties were 81 95
Womens Wrist Watches, were sl8e5. Friday $40
4 Mems Cigarette Cases, were 81 95 Friday ---59c
Jeweiry First Floor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Land
ROTATION URGED

superintendent e. j. Parkinson OF
the Soil Conservation Service CCC
camp at Winnett reported recently
that the johnson understanding
system worked effectively this
spring in putting surplus water
where II was of benefit in increasing
soil protecting yegetative growth.
The spreading set-up, on the Wal
ter Johnson farm east of Winnett.
was constructed In 1886 under Ser
vice direction. 1t consists OF a supply
dixie and contour, or level, bikes on
a 4O-acre alfalfa field. Rain and
melting snow run-off water is TAX
en- from a coulee by the supply
dixie.
THE project is working perfectly
so far,' Mr.. Parkinson said. There
had been three good spreads of the
surplus water by mid-June, and
probably several more will be re-
ceived before the season ends. The
important point Is that at least two
feet or water must have been added
to he moisture content of the soil.
I'm spite of the second dryest
May in history. an excellent stand of
alfalfa was secured. with good pros
poets for two crops Of hay from
spring seeding. or course, with go
much added moisture and resultant
increase In crop cover; effective soil
saving results"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01

To Flaxville
Miss Alice French spent Sunday
afternoon visiting with her folks at
their Flaxville home.
In Town Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wollan Of Out
look We're in Plentywood on busin-
ess last Friday.
TO seattle
Miss Annis Hagan. operator OF
Annis Beauty Parlor in brentwood.
is leaving today for Seattle on a
months vacation trip and visit with
friends. She will be accompanied as
far as Spokane by Mrs. Duggan and
daughter Elsie, and Helen Collins.
Visits Sister
Mrs Charles Luehr is entertain
ing her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Glenn
etson and children of Grenora at
her home In Plentywood. The Glenn
etson's arrived Tuesday and plan to
visit here for two weeks.
Call on Parents
Mr., and Mrs. Clifford Peterson
visited Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Peterson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
p. Hanson of Scobey. Mrs. Guy May
returned with them for a two weeks
visit.
: :
At Scobey Store
Mrs. l.. c. Peterson assisted at the
Peoples Cash Store in Scobey from
Tuesday to Saturday of last week.
j 4
Week End Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Michel of ru-
raj Plentywood spent the week end
visiting relatives here in town.
From Glasgow
Malcolm Ellis of Glasgow was a
brentwood visitor Monday.
From Westby
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
WATER SPREADING
SYSTEM CAPABLE.

recent dry weather was said to.
day by Project Manager o. Leon An
derson Of Culbertson to have shown
many Soil Conservation Service CO.
operating farmers in the Culbertson
area that a system of pasture ro-
~tations is needed to insure satisfac-
tory v%esetative cover for soil pro-
lection and livestock feed.
TO this end. cooperating farmers
are retiring the rougher portion of
their farms to grass. This. he ey-
planned. will provide additional pas
ture area so that a rotated grains
plan may be followed.
Slopes which average 6 percent
or sleeper will be pasture terraced
M seeded to a mixture of crested
wheatgrass, western wheatgrass and
sweet clover" Anderson said. at is
hoped that by the use of a system
OF deferred and rotated grazing, this
mixture will provide the necessary
cover and forage.
Farmers on the project area as
a whole have signifed their desire
TO increase their pasture and feed
supplies in order to take care of
their livestock adequately. The re-
tdrement of rougher lands to grass
VIII provide this opportunity and
VIII make for better land utilization,
including, of course. aid in control
particularly of wind erosion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01

Westby visited at the Joe Redmond
home here Monday. Mrs. Redmond
is Mr.. Johnson's sister.
To Scobey
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Ford visited
friends In Scobey Monday.
To Visit Daughter
Mrs Helen Reuter- left Plenty
wood Wednesday morning by car
for Ashton. Idaho. where she will
spend a month visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Claude Wineland.
Helms Return
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Stein returned
home Monday evening from their
TWO months vacation trip to the
west coast.
Visits Here
Gene Salisbury. former student
here. who has been in Missoula at
tending shhool. has been visiting
friends in Plentywood since Sunday.
He plans to be here about a week.
To Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Benson and
Charlotte and Robert. Margaret
Storkan and Bernice Erickson mo-
tored to Brush Lake Sunday after
noon.
Former Resident Here
Mrs. Mary Rogers, formerly of
Plentywood and now Of Priest Riv-
er, Idaho. who was called here re-
Gently by the serious illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. Olaf Fiske, Is
visiting at the home of another
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Hardy OF Red
stone. before returning to her home.
Outlook Callers
Among Outlook residents who
were Plentywood shoppers this week
were Mrs. John Lindblum and Clara
Wirtz.
Here Tuesday
Mrs. Paul NJ. Madsen of Dagmar
was in P~ientywood Tuesday on bus
mess.
Dismissed from Hospital
Mrs. Winifred Opgrande of Plen-
tywood was released from the hos
pital Wednesday. She had been a
surgical patient.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Franc Murray and
Sisters Norbert and Barbara were
dinner guests at the r. S. Richard
son home in Outlook yesterday eve
ming.
Back to Work
Abbey Mccoy left Monday for Mi
not where she will resume her du-
ties as a nurse in the Trinity hos
pital after her vacation here.
Week End Visitors
Miss Lorraine Bond, Robert Han
ma and Calvin Buell., al lof Watford
City, N. D., visited friends In Plen-
tywood over the week end.
4 y =
sunday Callers
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer and family
of Crosby, N. D., called at the M. s.
Nelson home last Sunday evening.
$50
In Town Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hass and daugh-
ters of rural Westby were business
callers in Plentywood last Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
Home from Trip

Mrs. W. ID. Roy returned Saturda,
night from a six weeks vacation triI
in the east. Among the points il
New England which she visited ar,
the White Mountains of Vermont
Bar Harbor and Old Orchard il
Maine, and West Point. the Lower
Hudson and New York City. in New
York. Her visit also included a tour
into Quebec. DR.. Roy returned home
two weeks ago. since which time
Mrs. Roy has been visiting a cousin
In Detroit.
Visitors in City
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Rostad and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hensler of Co.
mertown we're Plentywood business
callers Friday. Mr.. Rostad is post
number of years has operated a gen
eral store there. Mr.. Hensler is a
longtime resident of the Conner
town community. Both are members
of the Comertown districts school
board and active boosters for their
community.
Back from California
Mrs. c.. S. Nelson and her sister,
Mrs. Kype of Bowbells, N. D., re-
turned Tuesday night from Califor-
mia where they spent the winter.
Here on Business
Bob Hook. who is travelling out
OF Glasgow for a well-known bak-
cry company. is in town on business.
Mr.. Hooks run brings him to Plen-
tywood every two weeks.
Drive to Fort Peck
Miss Antoinette Monty and Mrs.
Francis McNulty motored to Glas-
gov and Fort Peck dam last Friday.
Miss Monty arrived last Monday
from Woonsocket, R. l., for a short
visit with Mrs. Francis McNulty.
Miss Monty will make a tour Of the
her home.
Dinner for Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. McNulty en-
tertained at a one o'clock dinner
Sunday in honor of Miss Antoinette
Monty of Woonsocket. r. l., who is
a guest at the Francis McNulty
home and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Dough.
crty of Sherwood, N. D., who are
guests of Mrs. NJ. A. Connole of Re.
serve. Other guests present were
Hiss Catherine McNulty, Mrs. Mar
garet Connole and Kenneth Connole
and Mrs. Francis McNulty and chill
dren.
dinner Guests
Mrs. Francis McNulty and chill
dren and Miss Antoinette Monty
were dinner guests at the M. A
Connole home in Reserve Saturday
.udent Nurse Here
The Misses Lois and Bernics
Lent, formerly of Plentywood, spenl
ile week end visiting It the James
.tephens home here. Miss Lois KEN
Tho for the past year has been q
'udent nurse at the Methodist Ep.
opal hospital in Brooklyn, New
york, was on her way back there
isom a visit with her parents, Mr.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01

SOCIAL SECURITY record books
for concerns with 8 employees or
less. $1.25 complete. The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01

WANTED-Clean cotton rags free
OF buttons. Cannot accept flannel
or wooden rags. The Herald. If.