davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
THOSE WILD RADIO RAVES

Ink Spots, NBC Scattered sched-
ule, vocaliSts.
John Kirby, WMAQ, $40 k, nitely
except Monday, / am. Ambassador
East Hotel, Chicago.
Andy Kirk and Teddy Wilson,
MBS, WOR 710k Wednesday,
Thursday, 11:30 pm. Golden Gate,
Ballroom, New York.
Harlan Leonard KENO 1450k
nitely except Monday, alternating,
10:30 and 11:30 pm. schedule, Cen
tury Room, K. c.
Jimmy Noone, WBBNI, 770k mite
ly except Monday, 1:3O am. Also
Tuesday and Saturday, 10:15 pm.
Monday los am, Cabin Inn, Chi
cago.
Rockin' In Rhythm, WHIP, 1480k
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 2 p.
M. WWAE 1190k, Saturday 11-12
midnite, Recordings. Show is en-
ceed by Eddie Honesty from Ham
mond, Ind.
Saturday Mite In Harlem, WNEW
1250k New York, Saturday $50 p.
m.
Artie Stark, WIND, Gary, Ind,
Chicago, nitely, 12:45 am. Walka-
thon, Coliseum, Chicago.
Vagabonds, Club Matinee, NBC
Blue, Wednesday, 9 am, also Mon
day thru Saturday, pm. Scatter
ed schedule. Vocal quartet.
Young Man With 4 Band, Obs,
Friday, 1880 pm Guest band for
Ncv. % is Duke E.line ton.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

orhestra, NBC Red, Wednesday
Thursday, IL midnite, Saturday,
pm, NBC Blue, Tuesday, IL mid
mite. Hotel Lincoln, NYC.
Erskine Butterfield, MBS, Tues
day, 11:45 am, WOR, 710k, Sat
urday, 9:15 pm. Scattered schedule
Pianist-Vocalist.
Carter and Bowie at twin pianos
MBS, Saturday, 1:30 pm.
Charioteers, NBC Blue, Monday
1:45 pm, Tuesday, am, Satur-
day, II am, WOR, 710k Saturday,
GAS pm. Sunday 9 pm. Vocal
quartet).
Deep River Boys, widely scatter
ed schedule, Obs vocal group.
Lionel Hampton, vibes and drums,
Fletcher Henderson, piano, Char
lie Christian, guitar, with Benny
Goodman, NBC Red, Saturday, 10
pm, CHS Wednesday, Thursday,
11:30 pm. MBS Monday, IL mid
mite, Waldorf Astoria, hotel, NYC.
Erskine Hawkins NBC Blue,
Monday, 1890 am. Saturday pm.
Savoy Ballroom, NYC.
Bob Howard, WEAF' 660k New
York Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Pianist
and vocalist.
Charlie johnson, Duke of the
Uke" in "Madcap Matinee, WAAF
820k, Chicago. Monday thru Sat-
urday, 4 pm.
Roy Johnson's Happy Pals,
WRVA, 11Ok, Monday, 11:15 pm,
Roseland Ballroom. Richmond, Va.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
Jones' Parachute
Jump Record Is
Broken By Russian

MOSCOW-A new record for pa
rachute jumping was set here this
week by Y. M. Solodovnik, a Soviet
engineer. Solodovnik was credited
with making a 32,8O8 feet para
chute jump, which it is said wa.
tho first ever made from the reg
ion Of the stratosphere He wore
a special suit and landed in 20 min
utes and 2 seconds after drifting
ten minutes.
tThe previous high record for a
parachute jump was made last Aug.
28 when Willie (Suicide) Jones,
Negro daredevil, leaped from a
plane 29.400 feet above Markham
Field. Chicago. He bettered a rec
ord set by Captain Nikolai Evdo-
kimoff in a jump Of 26,575 feet over
Moscow in 1934).
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

noted cOnCfaICO cOIlceTIlSC.
TIE audience, composed OF mu-
sKiars, City Hall officials, a sprink-
ling of judges and hundreds OF 9TH
IL citizens of both races, gave the
singers 4 lousing ovation and paid
deserved tribute to Ramon GlrVln.
director of the piece and the two
stars NaColeon Reed, VINO sang the
ta,.or role of Ralph Rackstraw anu
La Julia Rhea, operatic soprano,
vino sang the role of Josephine.
OTHERS PR tISED
OILERS given credit for stellar
performances were Frank Palmer,
as Dick Deadeye; Thelma Waldo
Brown as Lii Buttercup and Henry
Markham as the cnony captain.
Harold Rogers IVES copioducer OF
the show
Present as a representative OF
Mayor Edward j. Kelly, was Carl
H. dndquist, assistant corporation
counsel. Most of the singers arr
working people who assemble thret.
times each week and rehearSe far
into the nigh t for the sheer joy Cl
singing together. Reed, the tenor
works in the inventory department
of Armour and Co., and some OF
The other ne, are G>uLman en-
ployes.
Several profes sionals and few
former members OF the WPA
smash-hit "M-kado' company are
in the "Pinafure" cast. Several
months ago, an interesting visitor
at the company's rehearsal was
Marian Anderson, famed contralto.
SO impressed was she by their per-
rormance that she declared: "If I
could have had my start in such a
company, the read would have been
lot easier. It will be a pity if
these :olks don't have chance to
perform before the public
MISS ANDERSON INTERCEDES
Later, dur1,sg a White House
visit, Miss Andersen told Mrs.
Roosevelt of the company's diff
culties and the First Lady imme-
diateiy wrote to Mayor Kelly OF
Chicago, asking him to give the
singers chance, if he could.
Thursdays preview Of "Pinafore
was then arranged. AT it's conclu-
sion, DR.. Stock said: "Inis shows
what the Negroes can do. Their
company deserves the attention of
the city" Mr.. Lundqulst said that
he would report to Mayor Kelly
tnat the production was noble ef-
| fort.
'Pirafcre" Director Girvin said:
During our long months of re-
hearsal we hardI'. dared to dream
tnat such distinguished guests as
we have tonight Would become in
terested in our sE-W. Our aim is 10
give Chicago Negro operetta COM
pany in which promising youn9
singers OF the race Will have a
chance to gain en.Jeriencr.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
Rating The Records
Bluebird!
SLIM GOES HARD


SLIM GOES HARD
You know in advance that any
thing written by Slim Gailiard
will have crazy words. So be
prepared for two sides of vocal
nuttinesS on A-WELJ-A-TAKE
UM-A-JOE and CHICKEN RHY-
THIN on Vocation by his Flat Foot
Floogee boys. I like the good,
jUmpy rhvthm dished out and the
disc ought to go big among Utter
bugs. :. One of the lovelieSt pair
irgs Of the season is by Glenn
Miller on B1uehird. His BLESS
YOU AND SPEAKING OF HEAV-
EN- blends rhythm and melody
in perfect PROPORTIONS. The Ray
mcnd Scott Quintet, specialists in
oecipkive jazz over NEW
YEARS EVE IN A HAUNTED
FOUsE and THE GIRL WITH
TIGHT BLUE HAIR on Columbia.
This is the foremost Scott double
in manv moons with lots of drive,
power and humorous touches.
On BALLTN' THE JACK, AL
Nicholas plays the best clarinet
be has waXed on the special Blue
bird series of New Orleans jazz by
Jelly Roll Morton. But both this
and the companion, DON'T YOU
LEAVE ME HERE, suffer from the
nf pnnI1at An
other double bullseye for Harry
James ie scored with MY BUDE~
and WILLOW WEEP FOR ME on
Columbia. The James trumpet is
in good taste and flashy, while the
whole band is solid. . .Decca pre-
sents a new hot unit of violin.
clainet, guitar and bass in the
AL Duffy Four swinging two Ita-
liam tunes, LA SPAGNOLA and
FUNICULI FUNICULA. There are
better musicians abroad in the
au but their enthusiasm and
novelty should put these boys
across.
DUKE INITIATED
OF real interest is Charlie Bar
nets Bluebird of THE DUKES
IDEA and THE COUNTS IDEA
describing the two leading hot
bands. The Ellington imitation is
especially successful rendered in a
slow mood with typical Ellington
sax and brass work. The Basic
take-off, a stomp, does not get
across rearlv so we'll. Barnet's ten
or sax differs too greatly from thai
Of Lester Young and the Counts
rhythm section defies duplication.
There's a lot of happy jive and
whistling by Bill Darnell in Re
Nichos' version of the rapidly
rising tune. YOU'RE TFF
GREAEST DISCOVERY on Blue
bird. The coupling is LIVE
AGAIN.
Releases from the race lists
have been piling up. Included are
couple of interesting reissues.
One is LAWD LAWD and IN A
CORNER by Cecil Scott. Made in
the days Of scat singing and tu-
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

The world premiere of 'lulla-
by" by Duke Ellington, another in
the week series of American class
les commissioned by Meredith Will
son, musical director, was featured
on the GOOD NEWS broadcast
over NBC Thursday, Nov. 9.
incidentally Duke has signed o
composers contract with music
magnate Jack Robbins, who will
exploit his new works in the SYM
phonic field with such names as
Ferde Grofe, Vernon Duke, Dana
Suesse, Peter De Rose, Thomas
Grisselle, Louis Alter and others
whose music Robbins has publish
ed for more than a decade.
ROCHESTER, RADIO GANG
IN MOVIE
Rochester Don Wilson, Andy
Devine and Phil Harris have been
EAST in Jack Benny's new film,
"Buck Benny Rides Again 1t will
be the first movie in which the
entire Benny radio gang has ap-
peared together.
Teddy Wilson whose band is
heard over MBS from the Golden
state Ballroom in New York, bas-
ed his new composition, "Booly j.
Ja'' on authentic African rhy-
thms, recorded by the expedition
that produced the film, Ozark
Rapture" Wilson's sale of this
platter brought his total record
sales for the past four years over
the 100000 mark, according to
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
Fisk Jubilee Singers To Be-
Heard On Airs Contented Hour
ToBroadcast
Program On
November 27

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -(SNS)--Ihe
Fisk Singers will be featured over
81 radio stations, coast-to-coast,
when the Carnation 'Contented
;Jcur', presents it's international
Nights program salute the Nash
ville and the State Of Tennessee
Monday evening, November 9th at
10 p. M. Eastern Time; 9 P. M.
Central Standard Time; 8 P. M.
Mountain Time; and 7 P M. on
the Pacific Coast.
This broadcasS is rne OF the
'Contented Hour series that lea
lures each week words-of-n.dslc
visit to some famous world city.
One of the oldest as well as one
of the largest of national radio
favorites. millions of people hear
the Carnation 'Contented Hour
each week in all parts of this coun-
try and Canada. The program also
reaches by short wave to South
America and other lands.
AS now planned, the Nashville
Tennessee salute will open with
spirited Southern songs presented
by the Carnation Concert Orches-
ira. and the Continentals Quartet
and Chorus under the direction OF
the famous conductor, Josef Pas
ternack. This will be followed with
tribute to General Jackson, and
the playing of the Boccherini Min
uet as musical reminder of the
romantic days when the Hermitage
was the Generals home. Songs OF
Stephen Foster-and modern music
expressive of the present-day cos
.nopolitan Nashville are all includ-
ed in the program plan.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers will be
presented toward the middle of the
program by direct wire from station
WSM in Nashville to the Carnation
'Contented Hour' studio at NBC in
Chicago, and broadcast from there
as an integral part of the program
Under the direction of their dis.
tinguished leader, Mrs. James A.
Myers of Fisk University, they will
sing group of the spirituals ior
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
BY F. M. DAVIS

Mary Lou Williams, tops among
keyboard queens. has just two
piano solo records released on
becca with drums and string bass
Accompaniment. Titles are THE
PEARLS and THE ROCKS, and
MIR. FREDDIE BLUES with
SWEET PATCOTIE PETUNIA.
After listening to some OF Miss
Willisms' thrilling work with Andy
Kirk's band, these discs are in the
main Disappointing.
On just two sides. "The Rocks"
and "Sweet Petunia,'' does Miss
Williams show flashes of the bril-
'Hancy that has made her interna-
|tionally renowned in hot jazz cir
cles. On these tune she employees
chord emphasis.
offbeat timing and phraseolo-
gy, but then only in sports. For
the most part she seems to be
experimenting, and not too sue
cessfully. with new technique.
These sides might do credit to q
lesser ivory -plunker, but they are
not consistently worthy Of an ar
list of Miss Williams ability.
HAWKINS FALLS DOWN
Coleman Hawkins also falls
iown in his latest efforts with
Lionel Hampton and an all-star
band on Victor's ONE SWEET
LETTER FROM YOU. His tenor
BaxSsounds rough and his idea
becctid-rase. There are a dozen
benormen who could carve" the
kreat Hawk on this. But the rest
bf the side and of the companion
EARLY Session HOP, are good
ehough. Benny Goodman's Col
d inbia version of zone Sweet Let
er" is far superior. with saxo-
phone choirs and rhythm at their
t&laxed best behind Benny's rous-
r4g clarinet, and of course Louise
robin turns in a much better
FOCAL than Hampton on his wax
ng. But I don't care at all for
BCATTER- BRAIN, the Goodman
Doubling.
Jimmie Lunceford has a new
performance on Vocation of his
amous WHITE HEAT. and it is
-eally great. While in the killer
iilier style at breakneck speed,
very instrument blends perfectly
md at no time does the piece run
LWay from the players. The other
ide Is YOU CAN FOOL SOME
bF THF PEOPLE, likewise well
hone. IF you like your drums
aeard instead of felt. bend an ear
ID Joe Daniels. SOLITUDE on
becca. This English band turns in
ne of it's best jobs on this.
Cbupled is BLUE RHYTHM OF
THE BLUES, not nearly so sue
cessful. .Cn b1e sentimental
ide is Erskine Hawkins RE-
IEARSAL IN LOVE Which is fine
or that type of music. But de-
Ever me from, the loud and bor-
ng SAT AN DOES THE, RHUM-
IA "a She other side Oi th.15
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
Paul Robson 0vershadoWs
Stars, Says Radio Editor

NEW YORK-(C)-The follow
ing high tribute was paid las
week to Paul RDbeson, interna
tional baritone, by Ben Gross. ra-
Idio editor of the N. Y. Daily
News in his column Listening In:
TN all my years of listening
I've never heard studio audience
give such an ovation to a singer
hs that accorded. to Paul Robson,
the colored baritone, yesterday. f.
Assisted by the Lyn Murray Chor-
ils,- he gave thrilling perfom-
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

nee at Earl RobinSon'S rousing
Ballad for Americans during the
Pursuit of Happiness program.
\lthoug11c: such luminaries as Ger
rude Niesen, Carl Van Doren,
Burgess Meredith and Carl Car
mer appeared on this three-star
period, Robeson's triumph over
shadowed all their efforts. Within
a Sew m 1utes after the show
had gone off the air several hun
dred telephone calls swamped the
CHS swstchboardS.'
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

a beautiful popular coupling by
Tommy Dorsey on Victor; TEA
FOR TWO and THE LAST j
SESSION, an unimpressive debut
by Sonny Burke on Vocation
CHICO'S LOVE SONG and I
LOVE TO SING THE WORj
WHILE WE'RE DANCING, pretty
fair swing by Les Brown On Blue
bird; AT LEAST YOU COULr
SAY HELLO and STOP KICK
ING MY HEART AROUND. pop
ular numbers by Jack Teagarden
on Columbia, and A TABLE IN A
CORNER and CAN l HELP TT,
well played tunes by Larry Clin-
ton on Victor.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
Score In "Pinafore" Preview
First Lady Is
Lauded For Aid

CHICACG-(ANP)--Dr Frederick Stock, famed con-
ductor the Chicago Symphony orchestra sat in the audi
invited guest and critic last Thursday night at his
oric Studebaker Theatre when company of ambitious
Negro vocasts gave preview of their swngtme version
of Gilbert and Sulva popular musccomedy, "HM.S
Prafore The performance made possible by the IN
terest of Presidents wife, Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
whose cooperation had been asked by Marian Anderson
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

ba, both sides pack punch and
sound, guilty wing with gorgeous
bass sax. Another reissue Is on
Decca by Kev Robinon'S Windy
r''~ E've. Titles are ga" MINOP
STOMP anl SUNSHINE The first
Is good stomp stuff with an alto
sax that sounds bit off key but
le vertl eIeSs we'll played.
IN BRIEFER MENTION
ARE YOU HAVIN' ANY FUN
and SOMETHING 1 DREAMED
LAST NIGHT; WAIKIKI and
GOODNIGHT MY BEAUTIFUL,
both on Columbia by Ella Logan
in characteristic vein; INDIAN
SUMMER and A LOVE is BLUE,
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18

table and declared t.,at she would
not leave until she had been serv-
ed.
"And did get service" she smil-
ed. '"They brought me food imme-
diately and they didn't dare try the
old gag CT making a Negro pay
three prices for his order"
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
Ernest Whitman
I'm Good Roles

HOLLYWOOD (ANF) F)-ErneSt
Whitman, versatile actor of stage
radio and screen, walked off last
week With Swc very good roles ir
forthcor- ing productions at tW.
major stroios. Whitman goes t..
work Immediately at Ears noun
in the new adventure picture. "St-
fari", starring douglas Fairbanks,
Jr., and Madeline Carroll. Whit
man portrays the role of large
chieftain vino reins over a native
village and will bring to the screen
the type of native so highly praiS-
ed in the exploration stories By
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and 9TH
er adventures.
At Metro Gol1wyn Mayer where
Whitman .as'. worked IN 5000
Enemies" the actor has been sign
ed to do the same type of role in
Congo NIaiSie" starring Ann
Sothern.
Whitman came to the coast ID
WOTk I'll OLGell FdSJuIeS H.
Warner Brc thers following his
sense tonal rise TO radio fame in
tie coast to coast presentation of
the Gibson Family He has
large following in the east wh;re
he has done many Broadway pro-
ductions and headlined many
shows as a actor and singer.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
BY RICHARD RANDALL

NEGRO actors are more. than
actors.
They are also spokesmen for
that America which struggles des-
perately to assert itself on the plan
tations of Alabama and in the
teeming slums of the nations big
cities.
So did Alberta Hunter, who
plays tbs psTt of the 'bad girl'' in
''Mamba's Daughter" now playing
which they are famous, including
ezekiel Saw De Wheel" Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot and Look
Away in the Heavens, Lord"
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Knaff
of Glasgow were over night
guests at the Burnison home Sun.
day. They were enroute to Pull.
man Wash. to visit relatives
Mrs. Knaff is a cousin of Mrs
Burnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Clayton
of Wolf Point were Saturday cal.
lers at the w. E. Burnson home
Mr.. Clayton is mortician in
Wolf Point, and while here called
at the Browning Funeral home. /,
| FOR SALE-Good used wash,
ing machine. See Miles Fishel
light Office.
The Glacier Drug store is be.
| ing renodeIed and redecorated
and more shelving added to bet.
ter display their merchandise.
When completed it will be much
more attractive and convenient.
We have bargains every day!
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Market
Miss Eva Guardipee visited
friends in Cut Bank the early
part of the week. She will leave
this weekend for Lawrence, Kan.
sas. where she will take a com.
mercial course at the Haskell In
stitute this next term.
The Fellowship Forum group
intends to begin activities again
this fall. with the meeting place
in the basement OF the M. E..
church. Anyone interested in
joining the group is cordially in,
vited to attend. The first meet.
ing will be announced later by
president Rex Campbell of the
Browning High School faculty.
FOR SALE or RENT-Large
frame building suitable for gar
age, work shop or storage. size
24x4S. will hold 6 cars-See Vic
tor Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sherburne,
daughter Fairhe and son Frederic
attended the wedding of Seldom
Frisbee held at Missoula. Tues
day of this week.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
Babb News

Mr.. and Mrs. Coke Herman oI
Elmo, Mont. called on the Man
kenbe.g's last week.
Boots" Coombs of Eureka called
on friends in town Monday. Boots
used to guide in the Park in 1915.
Now he is connected with the U. S,
immigration office at Eureka. J. H
Fleming accompanied him, Mr..
Fleming is immigration officer at
Eureka. These men take this tour OF
inspection every year. Next month
they make the same tour in the
Cascades.
Miss karola Mankenberg returned
from Great Falls with three first
prizes won in art work. karola
spent the summer at the University
of Seattle as an assistant puppet
teacher. Tuesday she was entertain.
ed by the Shining Mountain Girls
on the Lindhe Dude Ranch. Wed
nesday she had 1ihner with AdolpE
Bremen at the Big Hotel where she
gave 40 exhibition OF her puppets,
Dopey, Joe McGregor, Jr. and the
clown.
Miss Helen Mccormack with
Miss Epstein of Great Falls called
here during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Mathews and
Jack Sheridan of Everett, WASH,
called on Mr.. Mankenberg Wednes-
day. Mathews is Chief Scout Execu-
tive of the Everett Area and used
to be mounted police at Mcleod
Alberta.
Rev. r. F. Judson of Alton. III.
with c. 4. Anderson of Missoula
called in Babb Tuesday.
Glen Red Mcclure OF Glacier
Park, called on his sister Mickey
here at the Log Cabin Cafe, Mon
day evening. Red" is employed at
the Glacier Park Trading Co. store
for the second season. He will leave
soon for Bellingham. Wash. where
he will enroll in the teachers college
and take course to train himself
for High School coaching.
Oscar Thronson with daughters,
Barbara and Helen visited in Cho-
teau last week, making arrange
ments t" enter Helen in high school
there this fall.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

Fixtures for the newly enlarE.
ed Yegen cafe arrived this week,
and workmen are busy assembling
the parts and installing them.
The new fixtures are of the latest
design and material and very
stylish and modern. They will
add character and distinction to
the new dining room.
Marriage licenses were issued
in Cut Bank this week to Edgar
Buhl and Bessie Douglas and to
William Kennedy and Montana
Juneau, all of Browning.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

FOR SALE-Spinet type piano.
must be repossessed in vicinity.
Cannot be told from new and is
one-half paid for. For full partic-
ulars write Credit Manager, Box
ID, Great Falls. Montana. 23c
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

DR. M. F. F.KELLER-Optometrist
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday. Sept. Ii. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
LOCAL
ARPENVG1

az ShOuI|ou ou august Il IO Jill
Pacha. 1S of Gilman and Lois
Chouquette. 16 OF Browning
They were married the same day
by Justice J. G. jackson of that
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert White OF
Cut Bank visited friends in
Browning Sunday. aud later
made a trip to Glacier Park.
NOTICE-On Friday, Septem
ber l, DR.. T. J. Jones, Dentist of
Cut Bank will open a dental par.
lor at the Davis hotel on the hi.
way. He will also be here on
Saturday. and will be prepared to
do all classes of Dental work.
Lou Oliver accompanied by at.
torney's Mcdonald and Burdett
made a business trip to Waller,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Starr left
last Sunday on a weeks vacation
and trip. They have no definite
plans. but will camp along the
way and enjoy the great out.
doors. Mrs. Bob. Starr is assist
ing at the Browning Mercantile
during Mrs. Fred's vacation.
FOR SALE-Three Room
house-Happy Cline's Place-See
Ed. Shurr.
Uncle Dan Hagerty arrived in
town from Poison. Monday, and
spent several days here looking
after his business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SERVER
and baby arrived from Seattle
last weekend. where Robert at
tended the summer course at the
Washington university. They
left Sunday for their cabin at St.
Mary's where they will stay until
the opening of school.
Florence Douglas returned this
week from a visited to Everett
Wash. where she visit with re.
latives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Anderson
and family returned from Mis-.
soula last Sunday, where Gayle
attended the summer course at
the university. While returning
from visit with friends outside
Missoula a week ago last Sunday
their little girl had the misfort-
une to fall out the car when the
door flew open while travelling at
a speed of so miles an hour. She
was rushed to the Missoula hos.
pital where she was treated for
shock, bruises and two bad cuts
on the face which required many
stitches. Although it was a
miraculous escape. the little tyke
was confined to the hospital for
about 10 days.
Pressing and Cleaning get
your clothes put in shape for
Summer-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered. prices
reasonable. Browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barger, Mrs.
Ed. Elsethagen and son Bud re-.
turned last Sunday from a two
weeks visit with their son Harold
Barger and family at Denver.
Their two sons accompanied the
Bargers home. and will visit here
until there parents come here in
the fall. The Barger family re-
port most enjoyable visit.
Miss Faithe Sherburne is chap
eroning group of Browning
girls on a camping trip to Many
Glacier. The party left Wednes-
and will stay until Sunday.
Those in the group are frankie
Starr. Ruth Shannon, Ann Nc
Donald. Betty June Wright and
Lucille Romsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Sherburne
and children Herb and Betsey
with Miss Lorraine Halseth are
spending their vacation at the
Frank Sherburne summer home
at St. Mary's.
Week end guests at the Murl
Beck home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Miriam Severud and family and
Mrs. Cora Severud of bingham,
Montana. Ann Flanagan and
Otto Shepherd, Mrs. Beck's ia.