davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Bests Democratic Machine.

Mr.. Wilson said during the campa ign
for governor that the bosses would have
an uphill experience il he were chosen
to fill the governor chair. he asked
for the votes of New Jersey on the ex-
plicit issue of his personal leadership.
He declared that if the people did not
desire him to assume personal direction
of governmental affairs they Should not
vote for him.
The fight between Gov. Wilson and the
enor brought him into national promi-
nence and for weeks the eyes OF the
nation were on New Jersey, and The
fight over the United States senator
ship. James f. MARITIME had been named
in the primaries for senator apd the
legislature of New Jersey was demo-
cratic on joint ballot. James Smith, Jr 4,
state. aspired to the senatorship over
Mr.. MARITIME. Smith had been considered
the democratic boss of New Jersey. Will
son insisted that the democratic voters
MARITIME and that the Legislature must
obey the dictates Of the primary. Will
son won and MARITIME became senator
AS the time for the democratic ma
friends of Mr.. Wilson were active in
his behalf and sought for him delegates
from many states Mr.. Wilson obtained
the New Jersey delegation except for
two controlled by James Smith. jr. He
contested warmly with Gov. Harmon of
Ohio for the Ohio delegates and won
many supporters in states of the middle
west and southwest When the demo-
cratic national convention met in Balti-
more late in June. 1912. Mr.. Wilson and
Mr. Clark had by far the greater num-
Der of delegates pledged to support them
On the first ballot at the convention.
Gov. Wilson received 324 votes. Champ
Clark, 440;a: Underwood. 1171s; Harmon
I4s; besides other scattering votes
Speaker Clark maintained his lead in the
voting in all Of the first thirty ballots
taken at the convention, on several of
them having a clear majority of all the
delegates 1t developed later that Gov
Wilson had authorized the leader of his
forces at the convention. William F. Nc
Combs, to release his delegates. Mr. Nc
Combs, however. clung to the hope that
the New Jersey governor would ultima te-
ly be the choice of the convention, and
the win With Wilson slogans were
continually heard throughout the con-
vention city. Gov. Wilson took the lead
on the thirtieth ballot and was nomna eo
bv an Overwhelming vote on the forty
sixth ballot, which was taken in the
Evening star., 1916-11-10
GIVEN HIGHER RANK.
Five Colonels in Marine Corps Pro
NOTED to Be Brigadier Generals.

Coils. George Barnett. L. W. T. Waller.
Joseph H. Pindleton, John Lejeune and
Eli K. Cole of the Marine Corps have
been promoted to the grade of brigadier
general In that corps, in conformity with
special legislation Of the latest Congress.
Their appointments are. subject to their
meeting professional, mental and physi-
cal requirements and to confirmation by
the Senate.
All are graduates Of the Naval Acad-
emy. Gen. Barnett now holds by de-
tail, the Office Of commandant OF the
corps, with tho relative rank Of major
esneEA1 ss.--sf..-
Evening star., 1916-11-10

fact, the bitterest controversies in the
institutions history marked his term.
Wilson's friends say 1t was a conflict
between a progressive and democratic
president and the forces of privilege
and aristocracy.
In May, 1910. the graduate college of
Princeton University became the lega-
tee OF a three million dollar estate
which could not be accepted without
sacrificing Wilson's policies. The
money was accepted. The presidents
resignation did not come, however.
until after the New Jersey state demo-
cratic convention in September. 1910, at
which he was named for governor
This was his first entrance into poll
tics. His election by a large plurality
followed in the fall and placed the
state in the democratic columns for the
first time since 1892. His election at
once made of him a presidential posi-
bility, as it was considered by politi-
clans that a democrat who could carry
New Jersey in an off year proba bly,
could do SO in a presidential year.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
MRS. WILSON LIKED
UNOFFICIAL CIRCLES
Wife of President Makes Dis.
tinctive Place for Herself as
First Lady of Land.
CHANGE AT White HOUSE

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, with less than
a year as mistress of the White House.
has already made a distinctive place
life. though many years a resident of
Washington. the announcement thir-
teen months ago that she was to
marry the President turned upon her
the gaze of a nation.
Curious at first. this nationwide
scrutiny has become one of admira-
ton, and Mrs. Wilson has accompanied
the President everywhere on his cam
paign trips. So well has she borne her
self as first lady of the land, place
which must have it's trying moments
even to those who have lived many
years among the intricacies of high Of
fetal position, with all the rules of
precedence at their finger tips. that
sentatives of kings have found her
open to criticism.
Delightful Atmosphere Acquired.
The White House. reopened with her
advent after a period of mourning,
took last season not only it's rightful
residence of the nations head, but as
the weeks and months wore on to-
ward spring it acquired, apart from it's
official standing, a delightful and more
personal atmosphere. The big official
functions of the winter were more
largely attended than they have been
in some years. but Mrs Wilson's small
afternoon receptions were also many
moments of conquest for her.
At these she received in the red
room the wives of ambassadors, min
listers. of high officials of this govern
ment, leaders OF smart resident society
nown. There was an opportunity for
more than the perfunctory greeting
that is all large evening reception,
with 1000 guests more or less to be
welcomed, permits. and in these mo-
ments Of informal intercourse with the
new chatelaine of the White House, she
established herself firmly in the sin
cere regard Of many of the most dis
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Born at Staunton, Va.

W o'urOW wilson was born at Staun-
ton. Va, December %, 1856. He was
the son of Dr. Joseph II. Wilson. a
Presbyterian minister, and the grand
son Of Judge James Wilson, an Irish
man of Scotch descent, who came from
County Down to Philadelphia in 1907.
James Wilson prospered and became
manager of the Aurora, leading
democratic journal. Phaildelphia then
being the NItlonai Capital.
Joseph Riggles Wilson. father of
Woodrow Wilson. was born February
y. 49,. in Steubenvile, Ohio. He was
the scholar OF James Wilson's family.
Jefferson College graduated him as n
valedictorian In 1874. after which he
taught school and prepared for the
Presbyterian ministry at the Western
Theological Seminary and Princeton
Seminary.
In 1s4s Joseph II. Wilson married
Woodrow, a famous Presbyterian min
lister of the day. who was a descendant
from ancient English stock Rev. Mr.
Wilson became the father of fwo
daughters before he was called as mas.
tor to Staunton, Va. where a third
child. son. was born and christened
Thomas Woodrow.
When Thomas Woodrow Wilson ,va @
two years old his father took a pas-
torate in Augusta, Ga, and soon he.
came one of the most noted ninist ers
of the south. Thoroughly equipped as
theologian and pulpit orator of
power. he early reached and long
maintained a position of much infiu-
ence in his church When the civil war
broke out he embraced the Confederate
cause.
Like oroyer Cleveland. who was
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Bears Out Suffrage Claim.

Then for long time it stood that if
Wilson captured California and Oregon
he would carry the election But Ore
gon swung to Hughes. Then the late
returns gave point to an advance claim
of many suffragists that woman suf
frage states held the balance of power
and would swing the election.
The latest returns show the e1ector,1
vote in the twelve woman sufrrapa
states as: Wilson, SO: Hughes, 35.
On the face of the latest returns this
vote is divided among the states as
follows: Washington, Wilson 8,
Hughes ] Oregon, Hughes 5: Califor,
MIA, Wilson 13; Nevada Wilson 3: Art
Zona. Wilson 3; Utah, Wilson 4; Colo
rado, Wilson 6; Kansas, Wilson 10.
Wyoming, Wilson 3: Montana, Wilson
4, and Illinois, Hughes 90.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
eliminating members Of Washington
society.
Born of Old Family.


society.
Born of Old Family.
Born of a fine old Virginia family.
she is a charming exponent of the best
traditions of the south. with the graces
as we'll as the substantial qualities that
characterize its highest type Of women.
Her executive ability and her accom-.
plishments in the way of housekeeping
have made themselves felt in the home
of Presidents. where. unobtrusively,
she has made a number OF telling lit
tie changes.
The flower garden, south Of the house.
dear to the heart of many q former
mistress of the White House. ts one
evidence of her excellent taste. One
time a medley of blooms and riot OF
color. described as an old-fa ashioned
garden. 1t was replanted under her d.
rection. carrying out simplicity In
design and color that makes it q rest
to the eye and to the mind.
In the matter of dress Mrs. Wilson
has shown a discriminating taste that
is qualification to the most critical
of the women who have passed 1udg-
ment on her wardrobe. The wardrobe
of first lady of the land Is a matter
not to be taken lightly and Mrs. Will
son has measured up to the exacttons
Of every occasion. whether II be a
morning promenade or a state dinner.
Her costumes are invariably Of suitable
fabric and made on good lines. She
goes in little for ornamentatiou, ex-
cepting flowers, which she wears when
ever it is possible. A member OF
large and very united family. Mrs. Will
son with her graciousness and tact has
won the attachment of every member
of the Presidents family. including his
three daughters.
Series of Musicals.
Among the more personal hospitali-
ties of the President and Mrs. Wilson
last winter was a series of musicals.
at which. following Mrs. Wilson's sug-
gestion, the programs were arranged
by Miss Margaret Wilson. who also Sc
lected the artists.
On her invitation, little Miss Ellen
Wilson McAdoo has been a guest at the
White House upon several occasions
for lengthy stays, being established
there with her nurse during the visit
of her father and mother to South
America last spring. Mrs. Wilson is
the only woman who has presided in
the White House who could claim de-
scent from an American princess. She
is lineal descendant of Pocahontas.
the Princess Rebecca, as she was
known at the court of King James.
where she was presented by her Eng
lish husband, John Rolfe. deportine
herself with a grace and poise which
her distinguished granddaughter in
herits in good measure.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-04

and large crowd was In attendance
The next meeting will be entertained
by Mrs. w. w. Cooke.
Albert Holland from Fargo was 8
Nome visitor this week. He sold 9
Studebaker to a party at Enderlin
Mrs. Wilberg and daughter, Alice
are much improved at this writing and
hopes are entertained for their com
plete recovery.
Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs. Ko
loen spent Wednesday afternoon at
the farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Onstad.
The nurse in attendance at the viii.
berg home was taken suddenly ill last
Tuesday and was taken to Fargo the
same day.
DR.. Ostrander, wife and baby, also
Miss Nellie Grimsted were visitors at
Lisbon last Sunday, guests of DR..
Ostrander, brother of the doctor
here.
Edna Stovkson was a Fargo visitor
last week.
Edwin Wilberg returned from his
Montana trip last week and says he
is very much pleased with the coun.
try.
The Melvin Myhre family moved last
Monday to the house vacated by Mr..
McQuerry.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-04
FlNGAL MAN COMPETING
IN AUTOMOBILE CONTEST

John F. Henrikson, of Fingal, is com.
peting for an Overland automobile in
a subscription contest for Successful
Farming. One dollar pays seven years
subscription and so post cards; 75c for
five years and rs post cards; SOC for
three years and 20 post cards; 35c for
two years and Is post cards, and Csc
for one year and 10 post cards. Money
may be sent to Mr.. HenriksOn or to
Successful Farming at Des Moines,
Iowa. Your subscription may be the
one to win the auto for him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-04
NORTHWEST PRAIRIE

May 2-Jens Gregerson was bust.
ness caller at Jack Krug's, east of Val.
ley City, Saturday and Sunday.
Several of our young people attended
the concert and dance given by the
Valley City band on Friday evening.
Clara Anderson, of Forsyth, Mimi,
has been spending the past fortnight
visiting at Noes.
Engbret Larson and son, Ronald
were guests at Sunnyside farm few
days last week. .a
Mrs. Moe and Miss Anderson visited
at Selbo's Sunday afternoon.
Among the Hastings callers on Sat.
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Simon, Sever
Sickness and Conrad Selbo.
P. o. Ludwig, of Valley City, autoed
out to the Moe farm lest Thursday
evening.
o. B. Skonnord and daughter, Mil.
dred, called at Willowdale Sunday eve.
ming.
A lecture will be given by Dr. Som.
merfelt on Sunday at o'clock in the
West Prairie church, in the Norwegian
language.
Mrs. Moe and Miss Anderson visited
at Meadow Creek Thursday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-04
WEST PRAIRIE

April 29.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Critchfield autoed out to their farm
Friday.
Severt Skalness is hauling stone fol
his new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selbo were Valley City
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Jens Gregorson visited al
Skonnard's one day last week.
Mrs. C. J. Olson visited Mrs. Thos. B
Olson last Thursday.
liver Wilker, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is able to be
around again. @
Eda Davidson went to Valley City
Friday to take in the concert.
Mrs. Thos. B. Olson visited Mrs
Selbo last week.
Mrs. Hager underwent an operation
last week, but is reported as resting
nicely,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-04
WIMBLEDON MANAGER
is AFTER PLAYERS

Wimbledon News: It. X. Calnan,
manager of the local baseball team,
has his lines out for few players. 1t
will be necessary to have another good
pitcher to change off with Jack Sch
mirler and Mr.. Calnan is in communi-
cation with Joe Graves who pitched
for Long Prairie, Mimi, last year.
This youngster is three-quarter blood
Indian and a marvel at hurting the
sphere. He has 1917 contract with
Connie Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
This will be his last year in independ.
ent company and the local manage
ment is anxious to get hold of him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-04
yin being on the sick list with pneu.

win being on the sick list with pneu.
monia.
Gust Collins has hired out to Adam
Schneider for the spring work.
Mrs. Oscar E. Aas visited with Mrs
G. o. Aas last Sunday afternoon.
Carl Evenson arrived from Fillmore
county, Mimi, couple of weeks ago
and is staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
eph Allan.
Miss Inga Monson was a guest at
Mrs. .Mandius Monson's last Sunday
afternoon. -..
There were quite number of auto.
mobiles seen out on the roads last Sun
day
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson and daugh-
ter, Nina, were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter A. Anderson last Sunday
afternoon.
Alfred Anderson was a Kathryn
shopper last Wednesday.
Miss Marie Henrikson visited with
Mrs. Christian Nicholson last Sunday
afternoon.
The Sheyenne Valley boys practiced
up last Sunday afternoon playing ball.
The school will close in Nelson's
school house in Dist. 90, Tuesday
May 9.
MAIDS and Jens Rensby have rented
John o. Lees farm for the coming
year.
Julius Henrikson and Eddie Aas
were visitors at the home of Martin
Thoreson last Monday evening.
Mrs. James G. Thoreson and family
and Mrs. Ole w. Thoreson were Kath-
ryn callers last Wednesday.
Peter A. Anderson and Anton An
derson, ST., were visitors with Peter
Gregerson last Sunday evening.
Magnus Monson took a motorcycle
trip to Kathryn last Thursday after
noon on business.
Jens Henrikson was a visitor with
John F. Henrikson last Sunday after
noon.
Carl Monson took a bicycle trip to
Fingal one day last week on business.
Casper Haakenson was a visitor with
Alfred Anderson last Sunday after
noon.
Melvin Monson was Daily shopper
last Thursday afternoon.
Jens Henrikson took load of wheat
to Fingal last Thursday.
Jens Rensby took an automobile trip
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-04

A large number Of ladies of the 10.
cal Rebekah lodge are planning to at
tend the district convention to be held
at Darcy on Thursday. The lodges
which are included in this district are
Wimbledon, Courtenay, Binford, Coop,
erstown, Valley City and Darcy, and
it is expected that there will be big
representation from the various towns
There will be only one days session.
and Mrs. Alice Mares, of Wheatland
who is the state president of the Re-
began lodge, will be present The mi.
tiation work is to be put on by the Bin.
ford lodge. A report of the convention
will be given later, following the ses.
sions on Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-04
ASHTABULA


May 1-Chas. McFann is working
for John Mortensen.
The Misses Lucille and Dora Ander.
son spent Monday afternoon at Alfred
Alderman's.
j. w. Rodewald, the insurance man
from Valley City, was in this vicinity
Tuesday.
Lucille Anderson spent Tuesday
night at John Koch's.
Oscar Mortensen and his mother au.
toed to Valley City Tuesday.
Walter Emery, Jr. has new Ford
car.
A. H. Anderson went to Valley City
Wednesday.
Mrs. Emery and daughters, Nettie
and Frencis, were callers at Ander.
sons Thursday evening.
Malcolm Noxen and Prof. Scudder
autoed over to Anderson's Thursday
evening.
A number from here attended the de-
bate in the Getchell church Saturday
night.
Mrs. Ludwig was a Valley City call
er Saturday.
Some of our young people attended
the surprise party at Fornheim's, Of
sibley Trail, Saturday night.
The Misses Lucille and Dora Ander
son spent Thursday afternoon at Fred
Gahlhoff's. Lucille returned to Steele
Monday morning to resume her school
work.
Reinhold Gehlhoff, who is working
for John Marshall, of Alta, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at home.
Anderson's autoed over to Gahlhoff's
Sunday afternoon.
Perhaps if Ashtabula gets the peni
Tertiary, as was mentioned in the de-
bate at Getchell, they can furnish some
occupants for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dahl and family
spent Sunday at Fred Gahlhoff's.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-04
GOOD PRICE FOR FARM

Litchville Bulletin: William Wick
1und returned to his home at Fergus
Falls, Mimi. Friday, but will be back
here in couple of weeks. While here
he disposed of his farm, the southwest
quarter of section four, Rosebud, to
Mrs. E. G.. Person for a consideration
Of $46 an acre, $4,000 being paid down
cash at the time of the deal. This farm
is located seven miles northwest of
town and the price paid is an indica-
ton of which way the wind is blowing
In real estate prices.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-04
STEWART

May Mrs. Arnold Zaun anG
daughters, Emily and LOREN and son
Army, spend Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Fred Rohde.
Mrs. J. H. Miller and son, Willie
called at the George Dotting home
Wednesday.
The ladies of Stewart Pleasantly
surprised Mrs. J. Shafer last Thurs
day, the occasion being Mrs. Schafer's
birthday. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent in social chat and needle
work. At the close a dainty lunch
was served, the main feature of the
birthday table being a birthday cake
lit with 46 candles. The hostess re
ceived many pretty and useful gifts.
Louise Rohde is the owner of new
Ford.
Mrs. Fred Rohde and Alice Tabbert
were guests at dinner Friday of Mrs
W. H. Potter.
Mrs. Joe Vandrovec spent last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Vandrovec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rohde and SON.
Willie, autoed to Rogers Thursday.
Joe Vandroec and Joe Starke were
Valley City callers Friday evening.
Mrs. J. H. Miller and son, Willie,
drove to Sanborn Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Rohde and Alice Tabbert
droe to Sanborn Saturday, where the
latter took the train for Eckelson, re-
turning to her home in Mansfield Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and SON.
Willie, and Will, Louise and Emma
Schafer visited Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Potter.
Mrs. Will Rohde and children visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Louise
Rohde.
Joe Vandrovec has men busy at work
putting up his new farm buildings.
Lizzie Clancy is at present staying
with her sister, Mrs. Val Potter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-04
ROGERS

++++++++++++++++
Rogers Citizen, April 2S.-Mrs. John
Aygarn is reported on the sick list
this week. ~. II. M. S.4
Mrs. S. P. Nokken was Valley City
visitor Saturday between trains.
Misses Marie and Eva Farrell at
tended the Easter services at Sanbor1
Sunday. .- ~ e.
Miss Ferguson left for Valley City
last Friday evening for short visit
with friends.
Miss Rosie Stark left Monday eve
ming for Valley City for a short visit
with friends. 4~,~raa.,. ..,....,.r.-.., 4.
Miss Marie Farrell returned home
Tuesday evening from her regular trir
to Jamestown.
Mrs. Chas. Miller went down to Val
ley City Wednesday morning for q
short visit with friends.
Chas. Miller was passenger to Val
ley City Tuesday evening to spend q
short time on business matters.
E. McGarry returned home Tuesday
evening from St. Paul, where he had
spent few days on business matters
Mrs. L. M. James left Sunday morn
ing for Valley City for a shorts visit
with relatives. She returned home
The Hans Christensen children re-
turned to their school duties in Dczey
Monday after spending the Easter va
cation with home folks near this place
Miss Anna Vogel was a passenger
to Valley City Monday evening for a
short visit She returned to her home
in the country Tuesday morning.
Tuesday.
Jack Roberts came in Monday eve
ming from Burlington, this state, and
will spend a few days in this vicinity
looking after business matters.
Chas. Pesek was Valley City caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Vandrovec, ST., is report.
ed to be seriously i'll.
Miss Mabel Herberg was a Valley
City caller Saturday between trains.
Mrs. August Becker was a Valley
City visitor Wednesday between
trains.
The Kill Kare Klub surprised Mrs.
Moore Tuesday night in honor Of her
birthday. She received q number Of
beautiful and useful gifts II memory
OF the occasion. The evening was very
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Judge o. H. des Irgens of the county
court reports the following marriage
licenses issued in his office for the
past two weeks:
April 15-Teddy Strinder, of Litch.
Vile, and Miss Martha Eidsvig, of
Litchville.
April 20-Marc Harkins, of Valley
City and Miss Lulu F. Yaeger, of Val
ley City.
April %: William F. Speicker, of
Alta township, and Miss Pauline E.
Triebold, of Alta township.
April 25-George Johnson, of Vim
bledon, and Miss Dee Price, of VIM
bledon.
April 29-Fred Hemmer, of Litch.
Vile, and Miss Alice Kelly, of Litch-
vile.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-04
SlBLEY TRAIL

May 1.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lang and
family spent Thursday evening at the
Fred Lang home.
Ben Nolen spent Sunday at R. J.
Algeo's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Algeo called at
Matt Dresses Sunday evening.
Quite a large crowd attended the
dance at julius Feuerherns Saturday
evening, and a good time is reported.
John Weller, who has been sick for
the last two weeks, is some better,
which will be good news to his friends.
Mrs. Fred Ottle and daughters, Mary
and Annie, were Darcy shoppers Sat-
urday.
Miss Mable Nolen spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Dreise were call
ers in Darcy Saturday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-04
NOM e
+ + + + ++++ + 3 + + + + 4

May 1.-Mr. and Mrs. L. Hopsgood
are now nicely settled in the Sven Lii
lethun house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrander and Mrs.
L. C. Miller were callers at Valley City
last Wednesday. .u .
Mr.. and Mrs. Rye, Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cooke were
entertained at the A. T. Laugen home
last Wednesday evening.
Chris Myhre was a business visitor
at Valley City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Struxness from Fingal
were welcome guests Thursday to
their many friends in Nome.
Miss Olga Myhre returned to her
duties in Mandan after her Easter va.
cation with her parents here.
The Zion Ladies Aid was entertain
ed at the home Of Mrs. Berg Thursday