davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-08
DR.. Beard
To Address
Shoppers
League to Hear
Talks on Labor at
Annual Breakfast

DR.. Mary Beard, historian and CO.
author with her husband, DR..
Charles A. Beard, of a number of
books, will be the speaker for the
Washington League of Women
Shoppers at it's annual Sunday
breakfast October % at the Shore
nam Hotel.
DR.. Beard, who is student of
labor problems, will discuss "Ameri-
can Labor and the European War"
the subject also of additional speak
ers to be announced later. Mrs.
Harold CHASER is Ticket Committee
chairman and Mrs Edward D. Hol-
lander heads the general committee
arranging the program.
Net a money-raising event. the
breakfast is designed as the leagues
principal public program of the year
dealing with labor problems as they
affect the consumer.
The board of the league also an
nounces election of Mrs. Lola Hor-
ton as Education Committee chair
man, to succeed Mrs. Clark War
burton. who has resigned to work at
the Labor Department as child labor
consultant. Mrs. Horton is a charter
member of the Washington league
Miss Frances Rice, chairman of
the Living Standards Committee:
Mrs, Elizabeth Sims and Mrs. Char
lotte Westwood have been elected
to the board of the national league
Mrs. Lucille F. Ezekiel, president
of the Washington league. and Mrs.
Catherine Blaisdell, last years Leg
islative Committee chairman. al
ready are Washington representa-
tives on the board.
Other recent action of the league
includes its decision to send dele
gates to the newly organized Con-
sumers' Conference on Price Rises
and Profiteering, which has petit
toned for an investigation of local
price rises following the outbreak
of the European war and establish
ment of a ways and means COM
mittee to plan a budget for the
leagues operation next year.
Mrs. Michael StrauS. chairman of
the Investigation Committee, will
entertain the group at her home
on Thursday. The new Legislative
Committee recently met with its
chairman, Mrs. ShoShana Krivonos.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Club of the Hour

The Club of the Hour, of which
Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison is president
will resume its activities with q
meeting at II am. Wednesday in q
room in The Star Building. Mrs
Harvey w. Wiley will be in charge
of the program.
The club, which was organized
last winter, is planning to set up
a Red Cross unit in order to actively
participate in Red Cross work this
year.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church-Friday II am, Pierce
Hall: speaker, DR.. U. G. B. Pierce,
"A Faith for These Times;
luncheon hostess, Mrs. Laurence
c. Staples.
Girls Friendly Society-Tomorrow,
pm, Epiphany Branch, supper;
pm, personal religion class;
8:15 pm, talk by Mrs. Bessie
Bolen.
Arts Club of tan-tonight,
chafing dish supper and musical;
artists, Fannie Anstutz Roberts
and William Holden: speaker, Mr..
Holden, "Stravinsky'; Tuesday
evening, dinner and illustrated
lecture by Mrs. Lydia Van Zandt
on flying in India.
District OF Columbia League of
American Penwomen-Tomorrow,
8 pm, fiction group. Tuesday,
joint meeting of journalism and
non-fiction group: speaker, DR..
Mary Meek Atkeson Moore,
Feature Writing, with Special
Attention to Markets" Wednes-
day, IL M, book review in stu
dio, followed by luncheon.
University of Michigan Alumnae-
Tomorrow, 9 pm. buffet supper
for Executive Committee at home
of Mrs. w. r. Bolton, Old George
town road.
Ohio Girls Saturday. lunch
con, South Building, Agriculture
Department; reports of summer
reading.
Pro Bonata Club-Tomorrow. with
Mrs. Raymond L. Keith, 400 Dex-
ter street NV; speaker, Mrs. Err
nest H. Daniel.
Womens's Auxiliary to Railway Mail
Association - Tomorrow, Tlden
Gardens, luncheon celebrating
150th anniversary of postal serv-
ice; honor guest, Mrs. John D.
Hardy.
Women's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, luncheon.
Speaker. Courtney Dinwiddie,
Child Labor in 1889" Thursday,
7:3O pm, dinner. Honor guest,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Beta Sigma extraordinarily, 8
PM, with Mrs A. Y. Willis, Colo
nial Village, Clarendon, Va.
Beta Sigma Phi-Today, 4 pm,
cocktail party, home of President
Euline Gregg, 1916 Sixteenth street
NV. Tuesday, pm, Gamma
Chapter. with Mrs. Lucille Cra-
croft, 5006 N. Washington boule-
ward. Arlington, Va. Wednesday,
8 pm, Zeta Chapter. Thursday,
8 pm, Delta Chapter. 1922 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Saturday,
4:30 an, Delta Chapter picnic for
rushees, Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Business, Professional Clubs

Woman's Auxiliary American Insti-
tute Mining and Metallurgical,
Engineers-Tuesday, IL M, the
Highlands, business; pm, lunch
con.
Osteopathic Women's National Asso-
citation Auxiliary-Thursday, 1890
pm, Iron Gate Inn.
Insurance Women's Club of WASH
ington-Tomorrow, 6 pm, Taft
House Inn, dinner. Speaker, Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt.
Professional Writers Club-Tomor-
row, 6:15 pm, dinner at Y. w. c..
A. Speaker, Mrs. Randolph G..
Porter; play, "A Miss Is as Good
as Mile"
Y. w. G. A.-Wednesday, pm,
Xenos Club, yachting party"
Thursday, to $3.50 pm, Blue Tri-
angle Club to inaugurate fall pro-
gram. Speaker. Mrs. Helen Duey
Hoffman, How the Other Halt
Live"
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Clubwonen Invited

Women active in a number of
clubs and organizations have been
invited by Mrs. Hugh Butler to
attend meeting at 1890 am.
Wednesday at the All Souls Uni
tartan Church for a discussion of
Training for Leadership in Our
Democracy" Dr. Carl Taeush of
the Agriculture Department will be
guest speaker. Other speakers will
include wives of members of Con-
gress, club leaders and business
women. Mrs. Louis Gutenberg,
former president of the District
Voteless League of Women Voters,
will be the chairman.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Chi Sigma Elects

Oficers elected at a recent meet
ing of Theta Chapter. Chi Sigma
Sorority, include Elizabeth McCaus-
land, president; Margaret Nordby,
vice president; Ethel Barnard, cor
responding secretary; Geraldine NC
Causland, recording secretary; Dag
mar Nordby, treasurer; Joann
Faulkner, historian, custodian and
sergeant at arms, and Peggy ONeill,
parliamentarian.
Miss Faulkner, retiring president,
was presented with a wardrobe suit
case in appreciation of her work
during the last year.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Alumnae Banquet

The alumnae of the Academy of
the Sacred Heart of Mary will have
their annual fall banquet and meet
ing at the Parrot Tea Room We'd
nesday at pm.
Miss Marcella Lanigan, president
of the alumnae, has appointed Miss
Elizabeth Dolan chairman. Miss
Dolan will be assisted by Mrs. Mary
Kines Maggie. Miss Marie Hawk,
Mrs. Thomas Kelliher, Mrs. Agnes
Whelan Mclaughlin, Miss Emma
Ragan and Miss Evelyn Collins.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

ceeds Mrs. Morris Gewirz as presi-
dent. 1t also will celebrate the 96th
anniversary of B'nai Birth.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith is general
chairman of the Luncheon Com
mittee, and the Hostess Committee
has as co-chairmen Mrs. Milton
Strasburger. Mrs. Edward Cafritz
and Mrs. Maurice Solomon.
The Faculty Women's Club of
George Washington University is
another group which will commence
activities Friday with a meeting at
2:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Robert
w. Boswell, Southport, Silver Spring,
Nd, Newcomers to the faculty will
be guests of honor. Mrs. Richard
N. Owens is the president.
Mrs. Roosevelt also is to be the
guest of another club this week
the Women's National Democratic
Club-Which will entertain in her
honor Thursday evening at din
ner at club headquarters.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

TTOleSSlCJldl w OlilcIl > SluuS, WlllCIl
sponsors the event In it he calls
attention to the theme, "One Hun
dred Years of Women's Progress"
and suggests that the women mark
ing that milestone might well give
thought to increasing obligations
and responsibilities placed upon
women outside of their business life"
In the realm of political think
ing. for instance wrote the Presi-
dent, "tney can play a progressive
and liberal role so~that We can con-
tinue marching toward the destiny
We seek for our country"
Holding the observance as of un-
usual significance this year, the
President pointed out that the past
century has seen American women
step out more and more into the
economic and social realms of our
life.
Very few of the Is 900 occupations
now listed in our census statistics
do not have some women engaged
in them" the President wrote.
Through their imaginations and
tnelr skill, women nave t1uS Hldue
many major contributions to our
economic life"
Giving the celebration a strictly
non partisan favor, greetings also
have been received from Miss Marion
E. Martin, assistant chairman of the
Republican National Committee;
and Mrs. Thomas F. McAllister, di-
rector OF the Women's Division Of
the Democratic National Committee.
Highlight of the week, for the
Business and Professional Womens
Club of the District, will be the en-
tertainment Wednesday of DR.. Maj
fett at a special dinner at the Shore
ham. Dr. Maffett, who resides in
Dallas. Tex, is a leading surgeon
and gynecologist, and long has been
active in the Work of the federation.
Plans for her entertainment here
are being made by Mrs. Stella LIE
Roux and Miss Mary Mellinger,
members of the clubs Publicity Com
mittee, and a group of members in
, cluding the District president, Judge
Lucy S. Howorth.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Civic and Study Clubs
American Association of Univer

American Association of University
Women-Today, 2;30 pm, walk.
Tomorrow, 3 pm, classical letter
writers; 430 pm, reception and
tea for Latin American good will
visitors; 7:45 pm, applied art
section. Speaker, Miss Mabel
Boardman. Tuesday, 1870 pm,
child development study group.
Wednesday, 10 am, consumer
problems study group; II am,
social welfare study group. Thurs
day, II am, book review: 8 pm,
art appreciation group. Speaker,
Alexander B. Trowbridge, "The
Folger Library" Friday, 7:45 pm,
bridge.
Club of the Hour-Wednesday, II
am, Star Building. Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley in charge of program.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, with Mrs. Arthur w. Loveren,
4545 South Dakota avenue NE.
Delphian Society-George Washing
ton group-Wednesday. 10 am,
Georgetown Library.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, l 80
pm, Sherwood Sunday school
building. Speakers. Emily Newell
Blair, Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel. Tea.
Women's City Club-Today, 4:30
pm, tea. Tuesday, pm. current
events. Wednesday, $50 pm,
business and professional dinner.
Twentieth Century Club-Wednes-
ady, 1890 am, nature section, to
meet at Cabin John station.
Thursday, 1890 pm, civic-educa-
tion section luncheon, Y. w. c. A.
Speaker, Judge Edward Curran,
"Psychiatric Clinics In Connection
With Courts"
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Business WOmen's Week
Opens With Publication
OF Roosevelt Letter
Calls Attention to Hundred
Years of Progress in Letter
To National President
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor.

Publication of greeting from President Roosevelt the cebra
ton of National
Washington
the
Presidents
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Community Clubs

Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-Wednes-
day, l pm, with Mrs. c. v. Las
ley, 1907 Minnesota avenue NE.
Women's Club of Chevy Chase-To-
morrow, 10 am, Clubhouse Com
mittee. Tuesday, 10 am, Applied
Education Committee; 1890 am,
international relations section.
Subject, South America; pm,
art section. Dessert luncheon.
Wednesday, $50 am, Executive
Board. Thursday, 10 am, nature
section, trip to Londonderry Farm,
Germantown, Md. Friday, / pm,
German section.
Womans Community Club of Ken
sington-Tomorrow, 1880 pm,
luncheon, Masonic Hall, Kensing-
ton: 1880 pm, business. Speaker,
Mrs. Robert II. Engle, early
American Glass"
Evening star., 1939-10-08

prove necessary, several translators
will be available, among them Miss
Wright, Mrs. Burke and Elizabeth
Shirley Enochs, a Press Club mem
ber.
The Soroptimist Club also feels
particularly interested in the ar
rival of the delegation, as a local
member, Mrs. Edna knight Gasch,
who is second vice president of the
American Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs, has been chosen to represent
the Federation at the official recep-
ton tomorrow by the Secretary of
State.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Miscellaneous Clubs

League Of Republican Women
Wednesday, 4:3o pm, at club
house, open house silver tea.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

MIS-. MOIIS CuJTttS, DtSLIlCt
No. 8, president OF the Federa-
tion OF Temple Sisterhoods,
Dho 1Diu preside at a sister
hood conference here nert
Deek. Harris E,oing Photo.
tanned at dinner by members of the
Washington section.
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, a member
Of the Board of Directors of the
National Council, will preside at
Tuesdays morning session, and Mrs.
Harry Roller, convention chairman,
will preside at luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. Simon Sobeloff, conference
president, will preside at the ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon, when off,
GERS will be installed, and Harry
Greenstein, executive director of the
Associated Jewish Charities of Bal
timore, will discuss "the Refugee
Situation in America"
Evening star., 1939-10-08

MRS. WILLIAM FRANKLIN
STONE
OF Chattanooga Tenn, nd-
tiondl president OF the Daugh-
ters OF American Colonists,
iDhich held a board meeting
yesterday in the societys ne,o
quarters at the MayfoUer
Hotel. Hal Photo.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
q!R1I En- W. )!G:S? .

haven't walked in on a party"
he said. II beg your pardon. !
won't stay but a minute. just
wanted to make sure my patients
were all right and fit for tur-
key"
you're just in time!" said Mr..
Gay happily. Have you had
your Christmas dinner YETI"
well, no, I haven't yet, but I'm
used to waiting. I'll just look at
Mrs. Gays pulse and then I'll be
moving on"
we'll call it lunch then"
called out Betty suddenly from
the doorway. "Come on, there's
plenty to eat. You get the chairs,
Ted. The turkey is already on the
table. The more the merrier."
They all turned and looked at
Betty's gay face, so changed from
a moment before. Ted breathed
a sigh of relief, and the rest gave
quick furtive glances at the dos
tor.
Mr.. Gay introduced the minis
ter and the doctor and they stud
led each other a bit cautiously.
But they were both staying, there
was no question about that.
Dinner is served" said Betty,
suddenly appearing in the door
way looking very pretty indeed
in Marjopie's green knit dress
with a bit of red ribbon knotted
in her hair and a scrap OF holly
on one shoulder.
cts going to be a tight squeeze,
friends, but we thought it was
better than waiting to put anoth-
err leaf in the table and eating
a cold dinner"
Betty's cheeks were rosy and
her eyes were tWinkling. She
seemed like a new Betty to Mar
jorie.
The doctor, without waiting or
the order of his going, marched
straight over to Betty and pull,
ed out her chair, and then took
the one next to her. Mrs. Gay
smiled and took her place where
cushions had been arranged a
her back and feet. The minister
found himself seated between
Marjorie and Ted Then Mr.
Gays voice broke broke into the
laughter of getting seated.
Mr.. Reaver, will you ask tho
blessing, please?"
(TO Be COntinue6
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
Roosevelt To
Visit n. C.. Soon
WILL Dedicate The Great SmO-
XIV Mountain National
Park.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The
White House announced today
that President Roosevelt will Wis
it North Carolina next month,
and while there dedicate the
Great Smoky Mountain national
park, officiate at the annual rho
dodendron festival at Asheville
and see his secretary, Marvin Nc
Intyre, who is convalescing in the
mountain resort.
Representative Zebulon Wea-
yer, of the Asheville district,
who has been in conference with
the President recently concern
ing the projected trip to North
Carolina, said today the chief ex-
ecutive is expected to arrive in
the state about June 10. After at
tending the ceremonies in Ashe-
vile, President Roosevelt is sche-
duled to drive through the park
to Knoxville, Tenn, and thence
to the Pacific coast, where he
will attend the San Francisco
fair.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
Urges Enlargement of WPA
Program. Other Strong
Demands Are Made.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-John
l.. Lewis, president of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations,
demanded thet Congress provide
100000 WPA jobs during the
coming fiscal year eft wages suf-
ficient to prevent reduction in
union standards.
Opening a campaign before the
House approp~iating committee,
which is investigating WPA and
is soon to consider the 1910 relief
fund, Lewis wrote Chairman Ed
ward T. Taylor CD, Colo, that
business recovery cannot be eff
fected if relief funds are sleshed.
He submitted this five-point pro-
gram:
l. WPA jobs for all unemploy-
ed able and willing to work with
out the degrading means test"
2. Recognition of the right of
WPA workers to organize.
3. WPA jobs fitted to the needs
and skills of unemployed work.
erS.
4. All projects to be socially
useful and productive.
S. Wages sufficient to maintain
an American standard of living
and to prevent reduction in union
standards.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT
SvnODSiS

SYNOPSIS
When the wealthy foster par
ents of Marjorie Wetherill both
die she finds a letter telling that
she has twin sister, that she
was adopted when her own Is'-
rents couldn't afford to support
both of them and that her real
name is Dorothy Gay. Alone IN
the world, but with a fortune OF
her own, she considers looking
up her own family whom she has
never seen. A neighbOr, Evan
Brewer, tries to argue her out OF
it and tells her he loves her and
risks her to marry him. She pro-
misses to think it over but decides
first to see her family. She goes
to their address, finds that they
are destitute and gradually per-
suades them to accept things they
need. When the doctor calls to
see her mother she notices that
he seems particularly interested in
her sister. Marjorie goes to
church in Brentwood, where her
family used to live, end becomes
very much interested in the
young minister there, with whom
she later has lunch in the city.
While at Brentwood she sees the
home her family formerly owned,
buyes it back for them and gives
the deed to it to her father on
Christmas morning.
1t was long time before the
Gay family simmered down to
real life again. Betty was just
taking the turkey out of the oven
and Marjorie was filling the wa
ter glasses when there came a
ring at the door again. Ted went
to open it and there stood Gideon
Reaver with a small white pack
age in his hand. It wasn't tied
up in ribbons or seals like
Christmas present, though it
looked as though it would like
to have been. 1t just had rubber
band around it.
Ted welcomed the young man
joycusly.
Come in" he cried as though
Santa Claus himself had appear
ed at the door.
"Oh, 1 mustn't" said Gideon
smiling. Il just stopped in to
leave this little book for your Sis
ter. l told her I'd send it over
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
Lewis Demands Congress To
Create Jobs For 3 Million
TAM VANNOY WINS
LEGION CONTEST AWARD

Tam Vannoy, son of the late T.
P. Vannoy, is making an excep-
tional record in high school in
WEIGH, w. Va.
Tom, who lives with his half
sister in WEIGH, recently won the
American Legion Essay award
for Mcdowell county.
He also served as co-editor of
the Maroon Wave" and presi-
dent of the Hi-Y club of the
WEIGH junior high school.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18

ana Ln1S Is LIlG 1lASL ClIeAASS
had. Also I wanted to ask II you
folks wouldn't come over to our
Christmas service tonight at nine
o'clock" ~.
ooh, come on i'm, said Ted, i
want you to meet Dad and MO
Their. You aren't in such a hurry
you can't stop a minute, are
your" ,,
mo. I'm not in a hurry at ALL!
said Gideon smiling, "but l don
believe in intruding on Christmas
Day."
''Intruding?" said Ted, opening
the door wide and pulling his
adored pastor in. where DO you
get that word?"
Then he suddenly turned ana
caught the look on Betty's face
as she came into the dining room
exactly opposite the hall door
with the great brown steamlng
turkey on its platter.
Betty didn't like him to invite
Gideon Reaver in! Betty would
be sore! Now probably Christmas
would be spoiled! Poor Ted he
could hardly get through the IN
Productions.
But Marjorie came shining into
the room and welcomed the
guest, and Ted felt better. Then
his father and mother were both
very cordial too, and Ted beam
ed, though conscious all the time
of Betty and the turkey IN the
background.
Betty put down the platter and
came and stood froWning in the
hall door, but the frown sudden
| ly died down. Betty was surprls-
! ed to find how young and good
looking Ted's boosted minister
was. She hesitated, wondering
just what to do about the turkey
and as she hesitated Marjorie
turned and introduced her.
"This is my twin sister, Mr.
Reaver. This is the one you saw
before"
And suddenly Betty was sWep
into the circle much against he
will. But he was interesting
looking, and she reused out o
her annoyance and greeted hin
pleasantly enough.
But Gideon Reaver had 10
Of intuition, and he had seen tina
| turkey.
I'm just delighted to see you
ALL" he said with a cOmprehen
sive glance which took them al
in, but I'm not going to stol
now. 1 can tell by the deliciou
odors that are going around tina
dinner is on the table, so I'll rul
away now and come back anoth
er time and call if l may. Far b.
it from me to delay a Christina
dinner!"
| Suddenly the mother spoke ur
almost eagerly it seemed.
why not stay and share
with u.s." she asked. She hat
seen the eager look in her boy
eyes.
Eyes, do stay" said the faith
err heartily. Il know everybod.
will be delighted"
ooh, I couldn't think of intrud
ing that way. Indeed 1 couldn't
l was just passing and though
1 would leave the message"
'But you haven't had your din
ner yet, have your" challenge
Ted wistfully.
mo, I'm just on my way bac
to my boarding house"
THAT settles it," said Father
Tied 60 and see if there ar
enough chairs to go around, an
Betty, put on another plateY
But suddenly the front doc
which had the night latch Of
opened again, and in walked tn
doctor.
''Well, now, upon nv word,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
MECHANICS LIEN:
NORTH CAROLINA
CrTI1 ~NTYATrvx1

ASHE COUNTY
To L. ]. Sturgill
Under and by virtue of power
given by law, the undersigned
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Segraves Motor
Company at Warrensville, Ashe
County, North Carolina, on the
20 of May, 1899, at 100 o'clock P.
M. to satisfy mechanics lien in
favor of the Segraves Motor
Company upon the hereinafter
described property belonging to
L. j. Sturgill, and for costs and
expense of said lien, the follow
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18

ial No. GAL 62886.
This 18th day of May, 1899.
SEGRAVES MOTOR COMPANY
5-l8-2T BY Ruby Segraves.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18

ing articles of personal property,
to wit:
One Chevrolet two door sedan,
year 1880, motor No. 294631O, SER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-07
FORMER HERALD EMPLOYEE
PASSED AWAY IN MONTANA

Charles H. Allen, former resi-
dent of Sank Centre and employee
in the Sank Centre Herald, passed
away at Ryegate, Montana, early
Sunday morning, November 10Th.
His death was sudden and a shock
to relatives and friends. Mr.. Allen
received his schooling in Duluth
and Minneapolis, and on September
"a, 1904, was united in marriage to
Miss Margaret r. Doty, at Elk Riv-
err. They made their home at Beck
er, Minnesota, where he operated
a weekly newspaper. From Becker
they moved to Sank Centre and
then to Fergus Falls, before going
to Ryegate Reporter in 1911. The
newspaper, now known as the East
ern Montana Clarion, is now oper-
ated by his son, Wesley D. Allen.
He is survived by Mrs. Allen and
four daughters and two sons. Fun
eral services were conducted We'd
nesday afternoon, November 22nd,
and interment was made in Mount
view, at Billings, Montana.