davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED: Horses or Cattle
suitable for fox feed. Must he in
fair condition. See 'Em Alive Zoo
Phone 400-J or 27-J
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

FOR SALE: Mason Fruit Jars.
Cheap. Mrs. A. T. Jenkins, AIT N.
Word.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

1-28-46 Minneapolis Threshing
Machine with peas and bean at
tachment. Davey Motor Co., Inc.
Columbus, Mont.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

FOR RENT: Modern house close
in. Call 183-W.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

Among guests at the Pollard
hotel Tuesday night were William
Radcliff, Denver; L. p. Overton,
Great Falls; e. Miller, Livingston,
and H. Hansen, H. D. Llewellyn,
Maurice Egan, Harold Skauge, Stan
Polich, E. G. Kuchli, E. B. Holm
quist and Fred Myrdal, all Of Bill
lings.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
INSTRUCTION

Learn Auto Mechanics, Diesel,
Top and Body Repair, Acetylene
and Arc Welding. Practical Train
ing. Free Catalog. HANSON
AUTO SCHOOL, Box 17S0-X, Far
go, N. D. !.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

Houses for sale, to be moved,
from $50 to 5000 for a real good
one. Harry Owens, Washoe, Mont.
81. MACHINERY and SUPPLIES
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

81. STRAYS TAKEN UP
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

!. HOUSES FOR RENT
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

BEAUTY SHOPS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11

SEVEN MILE STRUCTURE
Tower on Trust No I G sWaNWa s-es-6lE Rig
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal Nwa Me- s4-ss-s2E 1858
THREE FORKS
ont-Gas-Adams / SEA S52N-lE
WALLER AREA
Model Oils HaIom No NV NW3 NW 228N-6W
3-S0-5W
Unit 32-31-5W
TexacO Unit 2l-30N-5W
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde -Alahoney 2S-S7-4E Oil 154s
Western Nat Gas-Schafer SWa SCI l4-37-
Western Natural No Sc
Western Natural Gaswaace SW
Western Natural 6sT1-aE
western Natural Gas Wallace No sec l5-37N4E 2285
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OH / Gas
Whitehall Oil g. Gas No 1 NEl NW3
Whitehall Oil & Gas-Wley NO NV NE
wINIFRED DISTRICT
No ? Nwl 3522-rR
Cammon Fennok No NV NWa NW3 6-2E-lsE
Enmons crossA No NEa 6-20N-l8E
No 5 GEL SCI NE3 2422N-i8E
Mainland No SW SW3 SW3 32lN8E
l 6-2l-8E
Melton NW4 30-2I-l8E
Judith
Adnnesota-Fenhot No. Sc SW3 24-2N-17E
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
siverton Oil Co-Fox No GEL NW3 NE2 l4-2N-23E 1851
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

A. & G-Goeddertz No 10 NE NE4 NW 23353W
Adon-Ward N C 60 Bb ITO
G so
lam
Captol-Pace No. C SE3SW4
California 10
Consolidated 2 so
Crumley
Dockey al-Cunderson
No
dded
Rig
Location
1000
Yard No 1 I'm
o-Sw 35-36-2 1572
G
1
Rinrok No
NE3SW3 29-35-3W
l. @ Spndd
State-Shaw 5 NE SE3NE4 35-36-2W
/
NEW LOCATIONS = KEv1N-sUNBURsT
Cah fornia-N euna
SW SW3 SCI 18-35-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD


I No l., OBbil Abd
Adlon-Ward NW3SEa BbI1 ezs
Government No NV sE ME- 9a52w BbL
5eaross~ears No 5 e SCI NWa Ss52W IS Bh 1915
No 7 sWafWa e-s52W "a Bb iii 1881 iSs1
Big West No NE SElSW4 i9-S5-2W
ig Nest 5arEoo No G sW5 NEl So-s5-sW Show
Big West West -Dahlqg No NV swa Me- 2sw
Big West -DahlqI-t No NV NwlNE 2s5sw 1887
Bae -Burwash No S CSL NEsW3 15-34-W Bb cas-
Browning-s2 Goeddertz l Nw3SW3
SaSloy -ttaugen No SEA NW3 2-S53W Water
Consolidated Iiugi No NE NEl Nw ssw
Consolidated Nor Co No l. CSL SElNW3 29w Oil 1909
consolidated Nor EXP Co No Gel sEANW 52w
uey q Exp Co NO / Semen 29s5-2W
crumley- 20 abI i4eo
crunley-shaw No s5-06-2w 5Bb 1855
Day Halter 3 NEaNE 7352w 10 an Pb- S SOS
SEA ss5-2w waterAbd 5
Eagle Petroleum Iaugn c So Bb 1928
g NE -ss-aw Dry Abd 1891 1924
Gray Aronow No 2 Nwsswl I2s5-3w 30 bi i5os
Handbook McCHrdy Sc 11-35-3W 1872
Shelton Ness Nwl Oil ADD 1883
E1luth- overly / 10 Bbi i550
OH
Larnont-van Note No CNL NWa Nwa So-s52w 1911
10 Bbl Oil 572
Gunderson 80 Bbi oil 1874
NO no NV INV NwA NV sS ,assa Is BbI 1902
vanderpas-soerg so Bb oil 7S5
NeP Era No cw 10 Nzlsw S 1853" $50 B B6 1899
ogden-E1evin zahor No Sc swlNwl 2O-s5-w
OIaughln- Thompson NElNW3 oil 1898
Peron,4gg No sW NElNwi lI-a5-sw - - 2s4 Bbl 1900
Platt- Bel sElNE 5B6i 1926
Frevol sheaPorer l234-3w Add l549
shayer-shayer No Sc sWlNEl Il-342w 5OBbi i4so
shayer-shaver udGas i48s
1503
SWeeney-Days No NV NE4 sWt 27-35-3W
Tarran Barkuloo No C NEs 25-s5-4W Dry Add 2r5
SEA Sci 70 Bb oil 1892
Iexacoswears No sw swl sw4 9s5-2w Bbl 1901
Treasure State SHAW No NE sENE s5-as-2w IS Bbl 1851
Welsh Bros LaTum No SW SW3NW 2562W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1887 Conlpletions

SElsw4
Crumley-Al 112 No 2, C NW3SW3 6-32-5W 2984
423
Glacier Prod Morgan Unit No NE Me- SCI S3S45W
Glacier Connolly A20 SE3NE
No
@
Glacier
Glacier Production oBrien NWsW3 32-S4-5W
Glacier-Prod. c 2-34-6W
No.
Ruetten No 1, SW3SE3 400 Bbl 2935
Hancn-Agen NO PAL 131, Lot Q. T-s25W IS Bbl 1916
Hanon-Al 128 12-326W
Hannah PoreAl 100 No 3, sE3SW3 6-325w
Katley Dlnheler-Ward No 6, SE3SE3 l0-34-6W 29l0
5
Montana Headlight No SW NWa 1-34-6W
Montana 1-34-6W
SE3NE3 l7-33-5W
-Corrigeux /, NESE3 35-34-6W
al
P M K On-Haglund S No Sc NWsNE 14346W go Bb 2829
Santa Rta-Iahr NO / SEA SEA 27-&5W II M Gas 29l2
Santa Rita-M Madison No NW3 SW4 3O-S45W
Santa Rita-Iander NO @ SWa SEA 1625-6W
Santa Rita NEsSw4 S2-33-5W
Santa G SW3 4-32-5W
O NWz SW7 18-34-5w
-Reichon A, NE3SE3 22-32-6W
Mass NO 2 G SW NW3 1632-5W
@ NE4NW4 21-S5-6W
2, l7-32-5W-
/ G NW3SE3 24-33-6W
Unit NO G SEaSWA 9-325W
1-35-6W.
9-32-5W
-Brion No G SEA NE3 14-34-6W Show Oil 2874
Wilkinson AL 1877 NO 8 Q SE3SE3 1-32-6W Dry 1924
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
Depth

Operator Landowner Location DsDa
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
onsFey l s-s7-sE 2oN
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Utilities I7-4N-szE Oil 800
Dakota Utilities ITS Ss
Nagaso corp No 24sN-sOE 75o
Govt No l SIC ESQ
-. -. -a.-+s.,o.. y, BERTHEL0TE DOME =.
Anaconda No T. sw swa Es SSssaE Gas zoos 1883
saoE No. NE Nws swa sC.sssE Is sl Oh ass
st-waish- snuiussl No. i NES sSF l1 EAKE SIS
pnsy Ca. and on NO Lot F 5 ass-1 BONE SIS
O. B. CanfedoOvt No l. GEL sEsNEa sl-InI-sm uo
Araeuovernment NO. ow Pl Sec s SaEaH 400
BOW ARROW
Nc Nc s sEa'E SH, i isiT Water ADD 's
Boraon Utilities Federal sss NS soM SWs a5slsn I'M Gas 500
9 i4-si-sm s4 N gas 600
gowGO1 Utilities s2s sw s NEs ss15s4E Gas sa
synd No Nwa SEA 17-sa-s2E NJ oas 1858
d Of Ma No SEC SEA sw s wa l7s2E IA M oasS
Us s NO. Nc NV sW sE W s ss $50
BOX ELDER STRUCTURE
Nadeau Bros-Fee No NV Nwa SEA SS-S4Nl7E
Boaoer Dome OIL SE94R ny " R ES 81, lsn $500
ct 500
No. RT NV nj HE A l saRIcrURE water @
Tarrant- 1aconete No l SEA Nwa s-26N-6w Rig Up
Henry ct awalker No l c sw3 a5-86O-8w s4sa
oonnsnto No sw E REAM 81 sE 5yf7S ADD 1910
Tarant-Johnson a5-1lN-a4E 1901
snith-rdowt No sw sva SET 7ssaE Producing
SMITH Smith NO. S a nw 1a 17n show a% Gas al
Busher-Frazer NEa NEs as-ss-2E Ss5 |
/ sb. Land md Bank 80 s NEa SEA slE 2
@ 1 M s. = NV. s-' '-''-AA
C. 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ONO 1 Hs1aa nHs M Me- 7sE IAN Gas n
9 -Ert No Is 5' sSsEl 47 rs I' S"' o
Nj PYE NJ 3. s sE5 gggsRE s
Geo A1udh NO i SEA SEA 2s-ss-asE 1895
Co NO Elk PASIM Hs o Nv E s55n HOO
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton e OIL 1879
FLAT WILLOW
ss smith :; y r = 3!s3= Abandoned Abandoned I!5 s
Rowland Kalspen Kelvin No l NE s514N-25E $40
GENOU STRUCTURE "
Security 1 14OO
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Danies 70 / is-is-ssE ESQ
Parent No Nws SEA ls HsAAKI&AN DOME 800
0adeau-Fee NO / SEA NEa ss-s4-l7E Add 7s5 {
Nadeau-Fee No CIVIL SEA NEa s9-s4N-l7E $40 G
Hunt No. 8 NV SEA NEa sOlSv-i5E S0N D0M1 100 !
LEwISTowN 1
@ 45B vi s 80 NJ gF "a " 81 l' 5s,,u
LUTHER-FOX DOME P
Tarrant-Hae CIVIL Nwa 14-6s1sE $50 Z
Burgess. NO Sc sw. NN3 MS asaS REl2ME $50
.rnt.uy NO Sc SEA I M%Qs SEER BONE on 1907
No No g Sw gw NE nE ssss Water on 2s $50
Aetzger No swa Nwa s2s2E lSM Gas HOO g
ny NV NE s sHa sws ssss water 1914
NORTH CUT BANK GIN ALBERTA)
-Coutts l LSD z, 1-1-18W4 1850
PENDRoY
No Sc Ty W. E sE s %,. Testing ssss
M No. NV Nwssw sssw show M' 81 aSs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb-walberger No s5-S5-sw Rig Up
NE3 SW3 17-34-6W 20C
Produchon-Fuler 3 SEA SEA 17335W 2935
23-335W
l3-33-5W 2647
l 35-33-6W 1900
Indian On-5egund, g. c SWl NWz 13-34-6W 1875
q, SCI SWa 933-5W 1900
SW3 1-34-6W 1880
Headlight No 10 CIVIL SW5 SEA 1-346W 1000
35-34-6W Oil 2975
Pardu 3l-32-5W 2916
u 24-34-6W 220O
l c 5-32-5W 1855
Al 12l AS C SWlSE1 36-S3-6W 1850
Texaco- Morrison NO z 1916
16-32-5W 1885
NEW LOCATIONS-CUT BANK
Glacier Production Rig
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-27

-, QO OIUnA tAACA1
Ss.n' do it the right way.
~. mere are the principles of sci
Nrac tooth brushing.
sNSt, She object. The main OBJ
:, ~ Of brushing the teeth is net to
s ssvent dental decay, but to pre-
s%ul pyorrhea. To invigorate in
is and receding gums. Dental
@ ssay is only partly due to food
Saucles remaining on the teeth:
~ete is a nutritional element that
s =, be Influenced by diet, so the
NV ~..norush is only part of the pic
S Besides, when dental decay
\. ssias it can be easily recognized
w :, treated by the dentist.
~, AOst teeth are lost through
sSsO Nv When this is not too far
D.. sanced the tooth can be saved.
E.a ce the Importance of proven
hn second, when should proper
so asnlrlg be taught? AS early as
fibSsS ! the sixth year, when
rs NJ lirst permanent teeth come i'll.
,a Iiuren in their abundant health
n confidence have no conception
tss.t the necessity of preserving
,ssr i. Only when they go do we
CS;,4 ze how important they are.
.tn uten must be guided and m
ny. IN thcse particulars.
,.,rd, technique. The toothbrush
H. lo be smalland the surface Of
sisn. urlsties should be level. Espe-
The tip or Toe bristles should
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-27
Object Lesson in Brushing

rest. The toe-or front-bristles
are the ones that do the work.
Object Lesson In Brushing
IF you. want to have an object
lesson in what a toothbrush is
supposed to do, have your dentist
put a stain on your teeth that will
cling to the dirty parts, after you
have rinsed your month with wa
ter. You will find that the places
you need to brush are at the gum
margins and along the touching
surfaces of the teeth.
Hence a small brush that you
can get into the inaccessible parts.
Hence a brush with the tip bristles
as long as the rest, so that by plac-
ing these on the teeth at the poins
on contact and making a wiggling,
rotary movements not too wide q
.circle-tl1e bristles gefsii1 between
the teeth and into the gum mar
gins and clean and harden them.
BY cleansing in these crevices
You prevent tartar formation at
the base, or gum line of the tooth,
and it is this tartar which is the
cause Of pyorrI1ea.
The other important point in
technique is to follow a plan so
that all the teeth are brushed
MY dentist compares the teeth
to a fence, which you are going to
paint. And IL you are going to
paint It with invisible paint. you
have to use q plan which will get
all the posts. So start at one end,
come an the way along in front,
stopping at each tooth, then go
around and come down the back.
Do this on the uppers and the low
ers.
Handle the toothbrush 30 that
the bristles enter the crevices at a
right angle go straight IN. You
couldn't expect them to clean q
space between teeth II they went
in sideways.
Don't spike the gums. In other
words, don't push the hristles on
the gum surface. Approach the
gums by laying the bristies on the
tooth surface and working up 10
the gum margin.
Re YOU are not doing this revise
your toothbrush technique.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-27

Dealer: South. East West vul-
lG2ble.)
Here w2s a case Ia which the
s9sssrst!on was successful. bat the
PATENT died, IS scElooue said. mis-
HIOting a doctor.
Indeed. II operations were suc-t
|Esul, but II patients died, as the
Eel came up in a duplicate tour
Fanrnt at The Skytop CRIB high in
Ae PCccno mountains of Pcnnsyl-
Flaa Wit.cut exception the deal
US played at 4-Spcdes by South,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-27

! q s I I'll m e 1
counted t h e m,
which was the
/ a S t tim e /
wrote an article
on this subject
a year or two
ago. Maybe as a
result of that
article they are
fewer than they
were.
According TO
m y d e n t i s t,
h o w e v e r. not
one IN ten Of
the people who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-27
better ReUise Technique
Of Brushing Your Teeth

y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
EIGHTY MILLION people or
more in our enlightened land do
Dl brush their teeth-or didn't the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-27
BARCLAY. ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

doubled in some cases and not
doubled in others. In every in
stance it was defeated.
Perhaps as good bidding as any
would be 1-Spade by South, 3
Hearts by North. 3-Clubs by South,
3-Hearts by North, 3-Spades by
South and then 4SSpades by North.
It would be pretty hard to keep
from arriving at that contract
If the spade K were in the East,
making the contract would be
easy, But try it the way the cards
really he. against lead CT the
heart K. See If you don't lose one
trump trick plus three tricks in
the minor suits, or else two spades
and two minor suit tricks.
~
Mondays Problem
A942
WS542
AA2.2
&654
*: :::ss = j !: !: !, s.: =; !
= soss $R K :
- AKJ
"a
AK J87
SAC
dealer: South. rth-South
vulnerable.)
What is the correct bidding Of
this deal?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-27
DON'T BAWl HIM OUT

THE FACT that you are set
jss not prove that your bidding
m been wrong. There are plenty
a hands on which you should
make certain calls even though
|hey lead you to a contract which
ant be made. So go easy on your
partner if disaster comes because
d what was really good, sound
Ridge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-27
A x j
"a G
= A K Q J87
"a g
South. North South

be as tall or a little taller than the
rest. The toe-or front-bristles
are the ones that do the work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
BONES CONTEST ENJOYED

Major Bowes' Amateur Contest,
sponsored by Wayman Home Circle
of St. Peter A. M. E. Church, Mon
day night at Norway Hall, was a
success.
The program consisted of vocal,
instrumental and reading numbers.
First award was made to little
Melvin Dillon, who sang "Shoe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

dering when he will be released.
Sure sign of feeling better.
We still notice a number of oxy-
gen tents in use. The violation of
the laws of health with regard to
food, clothing and rest at this time
of the year is the predisposing
cause of so much unnecessary sick
ness. A well nourIshed body helps
to ward off certain infections.
Mrs. Halle Carper of St. Louis,
our culinary expert for our cooking
schools, will soon be here to give US
valuable information regarding the
Importance of food with regard to
health and meal planning. If we
see you in these classes maybe we
won't see you in the hospitals list
ed as one of the sick and ailing.
Dorothy W. Wilson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
The Test

Weldon Johnson entirely right when he that the
given Negro citizen the America Christianity
brings according the Scriptures
Democracy also be ie according to
the logic.
inconsistency. The founders of this
country Under the leadership
great Constitution that to this day the
the rights The majority profess believe
principles their practice reflects the Old Worlds class
and antagonsms
along thousands without equality before
will they follow old habit rather
than But that which lives in the United States
both and democrat will be wrecked by its
inconsistency The Negro being the most of American
apses democracy of the nations inherent
strength
signs that recognize the danger and
rule the majority For that it not enough
people real Americans The majority must align
themselves with the Constitution.
Negroes plight call attention weaknesses in
practice which been corrected to the advantage of
principally himself only incidentally Such coloress dvo
principle This nation will have to consider the
imposed Negroes and to decision 1t cannot
and sf shuts its to obvious violations of the
rights of
The law respected enforced will under
nothing a health than mentality with itself
laws that read and enforced another
the makng-Kansas City Call.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
We Thank You!

The Chairman of the Crispus At
tucks Home Membership Tea, Mrs.
NJ. Raymond, and the officers of
the Board and Association wish to
thank the following people and or
CARNATIONS for their donations to
the affair which officially closed the
1887 drive: Mesdames Jennie
Young, Matte A. King, Ethel
Adams, Monjoy Jones, Mabel
Brown, Addie Jackson, Fuchsia
Sonion, L. A. Melker, Margaret
Moore, J. H. Hickman, Susie
Luckie, Rosetta Shelton, Curtis
Raymond, James Kirk, Betty Jones,
H. Warricks, P. H. Jackson, E. G.
Charleston, Murphy, Dorothy
Stande, Homer Anderson, Queen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
Letters to the
Editor

In our social environment on the
North Side of Minneapolis an evo-
luton is occurring. All around US,
buildings arise. Businesses come
into being. The big question is
what will the Negro do in this proc
ess of development? Will he wait
until everything is completed and
then attempt to do something? The
time to plan and to think is now.
The only thing lacking with poor
people and Negroes is that they are
void of economic security. Eco
nomic security is gained by coop
eratively owning and controlling
the things we need in this world.
From a business angle, the
Negroes of the Twin Cities should
own and control a first class CO.
operative oil station, a first class
grocery store, first class depart
ment store, a first class beauty par
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
Friday, October Is, 1887
EDITORIAL SHORTS

Wonder if Miss w. Gertrude Brown believes all those
protesaons of loyalty and regrets she has been receiving
sincere?
Those good friends who want to their letters in
print ought say it 250 words Friends this isn't the
Journal the Pioneer Press Make it short and snappy
The Adult Education classes in full swing again in
both towns. lot of adults training. l.
you don't believe it, just attend of meetings
hear the outlandish grammar some OF US USE
And what most of don't know about Negro history
appalling certain professional thought until seVera
ago. Crspus Attacks the OF battle IN the
Revolutionary War.
Nothing has delighted than the stellar play OF
bronze GOphers Horace Bell and Dwight Reed
love the game of football and Reed seems to
awakened considerably after becoming benedict
Another subscriber writes in to complain that three of
her house regularly to read
copy paper. She suggests that write
Lnng it in paper She says she pays 81 year
and she buys the paper for her immediate
family for the three ladies. She also says she
med about the free riders but that after
they read paper they usually find fault with it. She
says fault with it but that she has 81 worth
right to do We agree with her.
Husbands also invited to the Cooking School. 1t
won't bit, girls, to know how to prepare and
you meal In bed!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

was working on in the wood craft
class. They looked like the acme
of perfection in Chessmenlinity-
as "Wimpy" would say. Mr.. Harris
is quite enthusiastic about the game
of Chess. He showed US his book
of instructions lit brought back
unhappy memories of algebra) and
some of the diagrams he had
worked out. One of his buddies is
an outstanding "Chesser" which
makes the game more interesting,
but for US we will not forsake
checkers
Otto st. Elmo Butler was in a
rather bored mood when we tapped
on his door. Our books and papers
as we'll as our idle chatter seemed
to be appreciated by him.
William Henderson expressed his
pleasure for the visit of Reverend
]. C. Clayburn, Mrs. Poster, Allen
and Holland. We are still hoping
some group or club will line up
with the recreational directors.
Musical entertainments are es-
pecially enjoyed.
Mr.. W. NJ. Smith accompanied US
to Fairview Hospital to see Mrs.
Clarence (Marie) Hughes. The
members of the Spokesman and Re
corder staff sent their best wishes
for her speedy recovery with
flowers.
We have taken Mrs. R. B. Mould
en- to General Hospital on a few of
our trips to that institution. She
seems quite interested in a certain
man who is confined there. Her
bedside chats with him are begin
ming to bring back that well known
thunderous chuckle of "Bob's."
Vernon Gardner has improved
sufficiently to be transferred from
the Annex to the children's ward in
the main building. Mrs. Lula
Henry and John Johnson are being
slowly built up with blood trans
fusions. Have you had your blood
tested yet?
Mrs. Emma Gates and Mrs
Mary Holmes have been released
Herbert Rice was up in the operat,
ing room to have his leg cast re,
moved. Woody Coleman is won
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
Public Service
Bureau
Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder

We neglected to mention our last
trip to the Veterans Hospital. 1t
is just as soul satisfying to walk
about the grounds out there at this
time of the year as it was when ma
ture was in full bloom last summer.
We counted thirty garden hose as
we walked from building to build
ing. No wonder the flowers and
grass always look so beautiful.
Alfred Williams was admitted to
building six October 4th. His con-
dition is fairly good. Clifford
Harris, in the same building, has
completed the set of Chessmen he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

Ransom, Mabel Milan and Fannie
Lynn; Misses Mice Nyan and Es-
tella Luckie, Effie Ruff, Sharlet
Darlin and M. E. Bocheck; Messrs.
Fred Truax, John R. Lawrence, Jr.,
]. w. Bolden, ]. R. Jones, Junius
Condry, L. Fields, C. H. Miller,
Robert Ray, C. Raymond, Leslie
Lawrence Post No. 497 of the
American Legion, and the St. Paul
Recorder.
The next meeting of the Crispus
Attacks Home Association will be
held at Halle Q. Brown House on
Tuesday, October 10, at $3.50 p. m.
A program will be presented at the
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

lor, and first class recreation hall.
All these can be done by pooling
your small savings in the credit
union. Shall we do this?
Herbert Howell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
FIRST DAY DUCK HUNTERS
SUCCESSFUL,

Frank Peoples, C. Chavis, David
Francis, Archie James, Arthur Lee,
L. Roberts and Harley PoOre
bagged the limit of ducks at Cey-
Ion, Minnesota, on the opening day
of the duck hunting season, Oc-
tober ninth.
Gloom Chasers Social, Literary
and Art Club met at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Jackson, 1887 E.
Franklin, Wed. evening, Oct. 9th.
Charlie Johnson, host, after the
business session meeting turned
over to the program chairman and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

Shine Boy"
Second place went to little Au-
drey Banks who played a piano Sc
lection.
Third award was made to the
Misses Joyce Stovall, Marlyn Sto-
vail, Ernestine Thompson, Harriet
Thompson and Alice Bowman, who
made up a young Misses Quintette
who sang two popular numbers.
The audience was the judge.
The general chairman of the af-
fair was C. C. Chivers. He was
assisted by many others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15

a fine program rendered. Refresh
ments served by the host. Next
meeting at the home of Miss
Fannie Johnson, 2915 Columbus
Avenue, Wednesday, Oct. IS.
Mrs. Frank Peoples, 2201 Fifth
Ave. South, ill for two weeks, is
now up and about feeling much
better.