davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

buke. The kilograms yesterday afternoon
SAID the fires were Of an incendiary nature
so that the statement Of the Socialist morn
ing daily do not iibe with the other report
We expect to see Governor Burnquist accus-
ed Of the deed by this disciple of the sky the
limit before he gets through with It. When
we hear the boiler about big business we
smile at the thought Of those millions of dol
!ors extracted from the farmers Of North Da-
kola and other states which is furnishing
the payroll of the kept Socialist press"
The Dakota State Journal of Mnot which has
never been known to hesitate for it's lack Of opin-
ions or its tirnidity in expressing them has this
timely comment: res !.
The average Socialist appears to be
traitor TO this country, he is willing to ad-
NIT that If he had his way the army would be
disbanded and the navy taken out into the
middle OF the Atlantic and sunk,
Iurn TO almost any Socialist publication
and you will find the editor declaring that
government should rely for its safety on in
ternatiqnal good villa commodity which, as
Bismarck used to say, is the scarcest ele-
ment in modern politics
Socialist propagansts time and again have
attempted to induce our soldiers and sailors
all parts of the world
They induced sailors in the British navy
to mutiny.
of the Socialists to SOW sedtion among the
sailors of the French navy became national
scandal.
In Germany before the war Rose Luxum-
berg, noted Socialist leader Jailed for
preaching desertion to enlisted men.
The great riot at Portsmouth, England, a
few years ago proved what the Socialists
were doing, while the incendarism on
of the French battleships was proved to be
the work of Socialist traitors. that of the bat
tleship Iona" being the worst, and in this
case more than so sailors lost their lives,
murdered by the Socialists who caused the
disaster. They deliberately set fire to the
ship.
Can we afford to turn North Dakota over
to them?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
LATE LIST.
Killed in Action.

Killed in Action.
Sgt. J. L.Purton, Minneapolis. MINI.
Corp. T. e. DeLorme, New London, Wis.
Pvt. Alfred o. Anderson, Gray, S. D.
Pvt. Dolce l.. Belgredo, Portal, N. ID.
Pvt. Robert H. Ronk, Oakland, Ia.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Oscar Heigeson, Elva, Wis.
Pvt. Jess Hurley, Ridge, Mont.
Slightly Wounded.
1t Fred w. vasseIl, Milwaukee, Wis.
Corp. D. J. Moore, Ladysmith, Wis. =,
Corp. Harry Olson, Oconto, Wis.
Pvt. Farnel ]. Fry, Rhinelander, Wis.
Pvt. Stanislaw Gers, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. G. Patterson, Oconto Falls, WIS.
Pvt. John S. Laski, Milwaukee, Wis.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Pvt. John Orwcki, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Pvt. Robert Jennings, Viroqua, Wis.
Pvt. Aug. w. Kottke, Gutenberg, Ia.
Pvt. George BrunZ,' Missoula, Mont.
Pvt. A. H. Leissner, Racine, Wis.
Pvt. Edwin S. Lewis, DEBORAH, Ia.
Pvt. Emil J. Nelson, Princeton, MINI.
Pvt. N. Torkelson, Minneapolis, MINI.
Died OF Disease.
Pvt. Bernard Dittman, ST. Paul, MINI.
Pvt. Henry .Holtdorp. Sawyer, Wis.
Pvt, J. H. Homblette, Appleton, Wis.
Pvt. Emil Lein, Hickston, Wis.
Pvt. Otto H. Eager, Kalona, Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

The Valley City Times Record has the fol-
lowing comment Mr. Townley's taxes:
We saw a statement in The Fargo Forum
the other night where Mr.. Townley did not
pay a cent OF taxes in Cass county In the
light of events and the immense amount of
money he has collected from the farmers
to build up a great big Socialist machine We
wonder how much income tax the gentle
man pays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

Is it possible there is a note of regret in this
comment from The Dickinson Press:
Rumor has it this week that the different
towns in the state were authorized to receive
shipments Of whiskey, this article being con- #
sidered excellent preventive of influenza. 1t
was whispered that the drug stores would
honor doctors prescriptions for the fire
water" The drug stores, however, assert
that they have received no official instruc-
tions to that effect; besides, whiskey is not
recommended as medicine in the pharama-
coepia.
The Dickey County Leader tells of a Doyle
meeting at Glendale as follows:
Hon. s.. ]. Doyle, Democratic candidate for
governor Of North Dakota, was here Monday
evening and spoke to a large crowd who had
assembled in the operahouse to hear him.
The speaker was introduced by George H.
Reyes There is no question but what Mr.
Doyle's appearance here gained many votes
for him for he discussed the political ques-
tons of the state in such clear and concise
way that no one could but help realize the
true state of affairs now taking place in the
state. Mr.. Doyle made a manly speech and
not once did he openly condemn his opponent.
The Valley City Times Record has this to Gas
about the morning Socialist organ OF Fargo.
Yesterday morning the Fargo paper (morn-
Ing editionl said that the forest fires were the
negligence of big business and it called
aloud to Heaven for the people of Minnesota
70 support the Socialist ticket by way of re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
The Bismarck Tribune pays this tribute to the


doctors:
Bismarck is facing the worst epidemic in
it's history with 40 per cent less than its
normal supply Of medical men. The doc
tors whom war has left on the job here are
doing their best, working Is hours out of "a,
rendering service not only to the sick but to
the well. In return, they should have the
complete cooperation Of everyone Their
task should be made as easy as possible.
Everything possible should be done to ex-
pedite their work In addition to 500 sick
people scattered about the city, they have
two hospitals filled with medical and surgical
cases and they have the surrounding coun-
tryside to look after.
The most fragrant imposition the doc
tors time-and it is imposition upon
other sufferers and the public as welcomes
from cases where one doctor is called, and,
pending his arrival, another sis summoned.
In this practice one patient takes up the time
Of two doctors, Of them needlessly and
derives, another patient of services which
may be urgently needed Homes in which
there is sickness must recognize the fact
that this is general epidemic: that it is
period Of public distress, and that the doc
tors cannot be expected to Immediately re-
spond to every call made upon them. When
doctor is summoned and has agreed to
give a case attention at his earliest possible
opportunity, he should at least be notified it
another doctor is called in The better way
would be to exercise some patience, to re-
member that there are other cases perhaps
even more urgent than your own, and that
at best the doctor is merely human, and
that there is limit to what even he can do
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

Junior Steen, only son of Col. I. N
Steen, of Mandan, died at Carson OF
Influenza The family formerly resld-
ed at Mayville. I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
Daily Talks By Mary Pick ford

most accessible 20 strangers
Churches either know or else have
facilities for finding out, the ad-
dresses Of all clubs and associations
that would mt the needs of a partic-
ular stranger. There are clubs 20
make life pleasant FOR art students.
and others to sae that students OF
music enjoy themselves. There are.
indeed. organizations that supply
relaxation or assistance in life's aims
10 every class Of worker. Every girl
and man who begins work in "A
strange city should make a way into
some organization that will prevent
loneliness before that sad state shall
begin 70 embitter her days or his.
Then. there is another side to the
question. Residents of a city do
not do their share towards the
stranger within their gates Every
worker has associates: lives some
where; meets some people. These
could assist the stranger TO find hap
piness and companionship. and il IS
their manifest duty 10 do this. The
making of things less lonely 70 ev-
ervone is so easy \ bit of advice
and information here; an introduce
ton there, an invitation somewhere
else. and the stranger is made to
feel that there is a welcome FOR
him i'm The city Of his adoption and
someone who takes a little interest
I'm him. There is nothing so dread
ful and depressing as the feeling
that no one cares what becomes of
one: that no one is near who could
be appealed TO in case Of illness or
sorrow: that one is. indeed. alone in
a city full of human beings who
have no thought except for their
personal interests.
have a word, too. for those
sweet, motherIy women, who are
lonely and have offered homes to
the girls who have written to this
column. Every lonely woman can
find the girl she wants TO mother
and the child she wants 10 adopt,
through church organizations and
hospitals There are only too many
waits and strays who need mother
ing. and / do want 70 send my whole
heart full OF good fishes TO those
lovely women who have written TO
me and offered homes to the lonely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Charles +. Crowell and wife 70
Worthie W. haynes, part Of lot 80
Alfred Brothers Land, 81.
Wilson L. Rossman 10 AIecta Ger
man. lot on oak St. South Bend.
S1.1OO.
The South Bend Land Co. 20 Will
liam Weber and wife. lot 800 Berner
Grove md addition, $3.50.
Mena SCHNEIDER to George +. Eb-
erhart. five acres in Penn township,
1928.
George Laing ana wife 10 Paulina
Monhaut. 20 acre tract in Madison
township. 81.
George +. Eberhart and wife 70
Mena + Schiller. - acre tract in
Penn township 81
Alma Maudlin 10 Alton :. Winey.
three and oae-half acres In Penn
township. $3.50.
Eudors Hutchins and husband 10
John r. Platz. lots - and Il Law
renee and Battells addition. $500.
George Laing ard wife TO Theo-
phieI Van De Were. lot as Gaylor' s
2nd plat. also LOT ON Mil ST.. Mish-
avaka. also lot 30 Tallieus lst adj
dition 10 Mishawaka. ST.
Total for January, S27S,505.5f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
LONELINESS.

Perhaps you have noticed that
some OF the queries and answers in
my correspondence column have
been from lonely people Girls who
have found themselves in a strange
city. working in unfamiliar environ
ments. and women who were lonely
at home and wanted the companion
ship Of young girls.
The letters that have reached me
have touched me very deeply They
nave lifted the veil from aching
hearts and shown me the great void
that loneliness makes i'm life
Through these letters / have been
sble 20 learn what a mum Der Of
lonely people there are in the world
and how unnecessary most OF this
loneliness is. Some people just drift
into habits of loneliness after be
rCaVement and others ind them
selves in a lonely state and do no.
make the right sort Of effort 10 es-
cape from IT, Sometimes a life rs
merely stunted by loneliness. but
more often il becomes warped and
embittered and frequently mOrOse
and scepucal about the presence Of
human kindness in the mass Of the
people
Can't YOU see how easily this state
% things may be avoided The peo-
pie who are strangers i'm cities
should 60 to the Young Mems or
Young Women's Christian associa-
tions, where they would pick NJ
congenial acquaintance as start
for a wider social acquaintance. And
the churches they attend would. #
they made themselves known. in
vite them 10 membership i'm guilds
and societies where a good deal of
pleasure might be found and con-
siderable good accomplished II is
really the fault Of the lonely ones II
they remain lonely. In all cities
there are clubs, societies and church
organizations that open a way Of
cOmpaniOnship and pleasure for all
who knock at their doors.
on the other hand many stran-
gers really do not know how to seek
organizations that might prove #
benefit to them. Churches are apt
90 be tho best informants and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
CITY HAS HEAVY BIRTH
RATE DURING JANUARY

South Fend's birth rate for Jan
uary exceeds that Of almost any
month within 'rhe history of the
local health department. accordiue
10 the report for the past month is
sued Friday morning During the
month there were 164 babies born
in this city.
The deaths during the month re-
ported by the department are 90 IN
number. y OF which were OF chill
dren under one year old. Two deaths
resulted from diphtheria two from
whoopins cough, six from accidents.
six from pneumonia and seven from
tuberculosis.
Measles led in the contagious
disease class with - cases reported
during the month with chickenp0x
and mumps running second with l.
cases for each OF the latter ailments.
There were = cases Of scarlet fever
during the month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
WITH IN OLD HEN.

Don't forget in planning our
meatless menus that poultry is not
i'm the Hooverian sense of the word
at ALL ON the old fashioned meat
less Friday of course fish was the
only meat substitute, but on these
new meatIess days we may have
chicken if we wish. If we must have
something stronger L suppose lamb
or mutton would be the best sug-
gestion-fOr the food administration
bulletins all emphasize the import
ance, first and foremost of saving
beef and pork. II you use a hen that
is no longer young you need not pay
such an eXorbitant price. Not every
one knows how 10 turn these old
birds into something very palatab BILE
an6 tender. Here is the way it is
done
To cook an old hen so that its
flavor will be equal 10 that of a
chicken simmer il very gently the
day before it is TO be served. 1t may
take four hours cooking When il is
quite tender, but not broken, re-
move it, let it cool over night in
the water i'm which il was cooked.
Then roast il in the oven and haste
il often with roast beef drippings
or some equally good tat Put a large
tablespoonful of the fat into the pan
under the roast For a stuffing for
two birds use a scant cupfu, Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL Events

Mrs. Mary Nurkowski. w. Division
ST.. was rendered a delightful sur
prise Thursday evening by a number
Of her friends at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Wituski, 319 Mcpherson st.
The evening was spent pleasantly
with social diversions and delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mrs NurkOwski was presented with
many pretty gifts. Those who at
tended were: Mrs. J. Witusk. Mrs.
w. Barber, Mrs. J. Cebulski, Mrs.
IS. Cebulski, Mrs. J. GierZynski. Mrs.
j. Kovacz. Mrs. NJ. Kovacz, Mrs. J.
Rybicki, Mrs. F. MarkOwski, Mrs.
3. Marszalkowski, Mrs +. Lewan-
dOwski. Mrs. NJ. KOntnik and Mrs.
X. SZczepanowski
Members of St Aloysius society
entertained with a reunion dance in
their hall. 1872 w. Division ST.,
Thursday evening at which IS
couples participated Music for the
occasion was furnished by Donahue's
Ochestra. During the intermission
light refreshments were served.
The singing practice of NJ RO-
manowski Falcons choir will be
held Monday evening at Koscuiszko
hall
The Falcons, 4. B. No. 1. sym
class will meet Monday evening at
u. b. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
The Housewives Economy Calendar

minced suet mixed with two large
cupfuls of stale bread crumbs and
davOred with tablespoonful OF
parsley. p teaspoonful of thyme and
pepper and salt to taste. An egg is
broken into this mixture without
beating, and the mass is stirred with
a fork.
Another good dish is made by
serving the chicken with Turkish
Pilau.
Wash, pick over and drain one
half cupful of rice. Melt one table
spoonful of butter in an iron frying
pan, add rice, and cook until brown
ed, stirring frequently. Put in double
boiler. add one cupful Of boiling
water and cook until water is alb
sOrbed. Put canned tomatoes i'm a
saucepan. bring to the boiling point,
and let boil FIVE minutes; then force
through a PURGE strainer. There
should be one and three-fourths
cupfuls. Add to rice, stirring until
we'll mixed, and steam until rice is
soft Season with salt, pepper and
paprika. add one tablespoonful OF
butter and one-half cupful of cold
boiled chicken. Cut in cubes.
This Turkish Pilau has the advan-
tage of making the chicken go
farther for a small piece Of chicken
and a big helping of pilau are far
more satisfying than simply a large
helping Of chicken.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
PERSONALS.


Atty Joseph Wypiszynski W. Ma
visit in Milwaukee
Martin Galuszewski of Laporte is
in the city on business.
Walter Szczechowiak returned to
Gary after a couple days visit with
friends.
John WierzynkOwski, 5. Chaplin
st, returned from Chicago where he
spent the past few days with rela-
tives.
John Skarasinski left for his
home in Cleveland after a short visit
with friends here.
Peter Karczynski of Chicago is
here on a business visit.
Carl Wojciechowski returned 10
Elkhart after a short visit with
friends here.
Joseph Radomczak. w. Sample
St. has gone to Chicago to spend the
weekend with relatives.
Andrew p. Stenczynski left for his
home in Chicago after a couple days
visit with friends here.
John w. Skarlowski arrived here
from Flint on "A business visit.
Miss Mary Wroszkowski returned
TO her home in East Chicago follow
ing a few days visit with friends
here
John Adamski of Laporte is here
on business.
Frank Zurkowski Studebaker St.
returned from a visit with friends
in Chicago.
John Cielinski of Toledo is spend
ing a few days with friends here.
Walter Franks of Plymouth. who
has been here on business, left fer
Michigan City Thursday.
Micheal Landynski Prairie av..
left Wednesday for Three Rivers.
Mich. for an indefinite stay.
Chester X Janulkiewicz % Ham
mond visited with friends here
Wednesday.
Martin Wierzbynski returned TO
Lafayette after a short visit with
friends
George Anderson of Michigan
City is here on a business visit
Joseph Ozdowski olive ST., has
gone 20 Grand Rapids 10 spend
few days with friends.
II. j. Brzewarski arrived here
from Toledo for a few days visit
with friends.
John Kowalski Of Niles visited
with friends here THURSDAY
Mrs. J. Nusiinski Washington av..
returned 10 her home after
weeks visit with relatives in chi
cagO.
Frank Wilczewski left for Lee
mont. III, Thursday following a few
DAYS visit with friends here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01

Myers, A1ishawaka; Chester Bowers
Walkerton; Alex Alexander, Mish-
awake; Martin Leigh Wenger. South
Bend Albert Nicholas, Browning,
Lebanon, Ky; William Henry
Berkheiser. South Bend.
owen Barton, Mishawaka; Ro-
man LukOwski, Mishawaka; Iden
We're Moon, Mishawaka; Robert
Vergil Mohler, Mishawaka; Warren
+. Edwards, Mishawaka; Clarence
+. Warner, Mishawaka; Henry
GOeten, South Bend; Adam Lakow-
ski, Mishawaka; Clarence L. Brey-
sOcher, Mishawaka Joseph Aup-
parla, Nappanee; Michael Neville.
Notre Dame; Frank +. Primmer.
Mishawaka; Chester Robertson.
South Bend; Harry Alphonse Mon
haut, Mishawaka; Leon c. De Dop-
per, Mishawaka.
Edward G. b. Perrin. Struthers.
o.. Frank Bisci, Mishawaka; Al
phOnse Van Den Broecke. Mish-
awake; William Lee Wade, New
Carlisle; Herman Hall, Lakeville:
Ernest Z. Weller, Walkerton: Ralph
Austin AIcMichael Mishawaka A:
David Ward Perry Mishawaka; Ce-
ell B. Robbins. NIshawaka; Demp-
ster Leonard Beatty. Mishawaka:
Warren Hodges, Mishawaka; Lot
Nichalski New Carlisle; John J.
Van Dinter, Mishawaka: Raymond
Bell, Walkerton-
George Frederick Gaffert. Val
paraiso; Otis Andrews, Wakarusa ;
Joseph E. Sehang, Chicago. H.: Ed
mund J. Beck Corning. y. y; Fran
els W. Bacon, Charlottesville. Ind. .
Marvin Crouch, New Carlisle: Harry
Roller, Mishawaka; Ernest Fred
Hausemen, South Bend; Charles
Loefher, Crumstown; John Samuel
Smith, MishawaEa; Rene Bies-
bronck. Mishawaka: Joe Nina. Mol
den. Mass; William Regan, South
Bend: Edward Schatzle. Mishawa ka !;
Clarence Lester Myers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
Announcements

Miss Sadie Doetsch, sos y. Michi-
gan ST.. will entertain the Pike
Girls CLUB Thursday evening. Feb. z.
The meeting of the Thursday
circle, which was 20 have been held
Thursday with Mrs. +. NJ. Anders,
40S y. scott ST., has been postponed
for two weeks when Mrs. Edward
r. Monroe, 1910 Lincoln way w,
Will be hostess.
The Women's Missionary society
Of the First Presbyterian church will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Craw-
ford +. Staples, GA :. Main St As
sisting hostesses Will be Mrs. Van
Den Bosch and Mrs. c. y. Bridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01

The time-honored sailors menu
of beans. bareback and more
beans" is threatened. Miss Helen
G.. Hoerle. d suffraget, and pretty,
recently won the distinction of be
ing the first Of her sex to be enrolled
in the United States naval reserve
as a cook Miss HOerle will act as
cooking instructor in the naval re
serve, and is also about TO start a
campaign TO recruit 500 men as Co
workers in her plan 10 Gust the
ancient bean from the sailors
menu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
DERSOMALC

Dr. John A. Stoeckley. 329 y.
Taylor ST.. who has been visiting
friends in Chicago for the past few
DAYS. has returned home.
Mrs. r. Speicher. So Marietta
ST.. is home after a few days visit
with her parents at Milford. Ind.
Miss Florence Fritzer OF Laporte
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank
Oblenis. 100 Columbia 81.
DIT u. r. DeForest. 921 W. Colfax
av.. left Friday morning for Chi
cago where he Will attend the sur
zIDaI clinic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish 90 thank an relatives
and friends for their kindness dur
ing our recent bereavement. also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. J. r. YOCrM.
Adv. And FAMILY. l4-s-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
FILES DIVORCE COMPLAINT.

Arthur MoeniuS Of Mishawaka is
made defendant in divorce suit
filed Thursday I'm the superior court
by his wife. Elizabeth. who charges
"a abusive treatment. failure 20 pro
vide. drunkenness and association
with lewd characters. The couple
was married i'm January. 1911. and
have one -year-old child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01

guest at a l. o'clock luncheon
Thursday at the home of Miss Ger
trude Schafer. 916 +. Colfax av. The
guests, numbering u, were teach
/ ers of Coquillard school A CEN
terpiece of yellow daffodiIs was an
attractive feature or the luncheon
table.
The last of the pre-nuptial affairs
| for Miss Steis. whose marriage to
Lieut.. Frederick G.. CofReld will
take place at Charlotte, y. c.. on
I Feb. Q. Will be l o'clock luncheon
at the Robertson tea rooms on Sat
urday. at which Miss Margaret
I SyIvanus viii be hostess.
Sewing for the Children's dispen-
sary occupied the time at the meet
| Ing OF the Pastime CLUB held Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. William X
Studebaker. SOP T.. Indiana av.
Eight members attended the meet
ing. ON Feb. Mrs Palmer d.
Cole, y. Gushing ST.. will entertain
the club.
Airs. a. Books. 2l6 T.. Sample ST.
was hostess 10 eight members Of
the Centennial club Thursday aft
ernoou. The time was spent So
|cially and with needlework and con-
test favors We're won by Mrs. l.. L.
Gears and Mrs. John p. Gully. Mrs.
Charles Bradley 119 y. Lafayette
7 blvd. Will entertain the members
lon Feb. a.
A paper on War Poetry and
Poets was read by Mrs. w. 4. Bug
. bee at rhe meeting of the Shake
speare circle held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs w. B.
Stover, 10 W. Navarro ST. 4 gen
t eral discussion OF current events fol-
lowed and letters from sev@ra sol
diers We're read ON Feb IA. Mrs
I H. A. Pershing 61s Park av.. Will
/ pc hostess 90 the members.
:.
Officers for the ensuing year were
/ ID. en at the meeting Of the litera,
. cure and dramatic art department 81
. he ~ol-h Bend Woman's club which
# VAS htil in the clU5 rooms Thurs
-ay afternoon Airs. r. t.. Sackett
v,s elected chairman. Miss Ada
Coumer. liCe-chairman. AIRS q "
n.erz. secretary. and Mrs T.. l..
grunSan treasurer