davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

body what's mean enough to give
me just q crust an a cup Of Va
ter"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24
A Successful Student.

evil you give
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

- - HsH
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
RIVER PARK

Miss Fannie Thomas. the school
nurse, viii give talk 10 the
mothers in the kindergarten room
Of the River Park school Tuesday
evening at 1870. All mothers are
urged 10 attend.
An alI-day meeting OF the Twin
City sewing circle. Red Cross suXil-
iary will be held az the home Of
Mrs. Harry Vandenburg Tuesday
Cottage prayer meeting OF the
River Park Free Methodist church
will be held Tuesday evening at the
parsonage, 712 Chestnut 81 Rev.
Hitchcock will have charge OF the
meeting.
Prayer meeting under the aus
piees Of the Church Of God will be
held Tuesday evening at the home
or Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Dale and
Twelfth SITS.
4 meeting OF the sunday school
board OF the Free Methodist church
will be held this evening Al the
church 20 make arrangements for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20

the Ladies' Aid society OF Munson
chapel.
There will be a meeting OF the
Ladies Aid society OF the Gloria Del
swedish Lutheran church.
Mrs. Frank G. Kpfn. $40 r. Kea-
sey st, will entertain members Of
the Ideal EN- broidery club.
Friday.
An all day meeting OF the Nor
man Eddy Sewing circle will De held
m the G.. A r. hall.
A card party will be given b.
members OF Olive Grove, No. II, in
the w. o. w. hall.
There will be a meeting of the
Women's Missionary society OF the
Quincy Street Baptist church.
Saturday.
The annual mite box meeting OF
the Kings Heralds OF Grace NJ. z.
church will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Charles n. Brodbeck, 1897 :.
Michigan ST. The meeting will be
followed by a hike TO the woods,
where picnic will be enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20

.s
80 lIl z rs i.,o. .l''le go Spe"'
WI" ''i"''' e.
NJ. and Mrs. Glenn Wickiser spent
SUNDAY at Bremen. guests OF Mr.
ana Mrs' OilngdaneL
Vernon Neikhard is recovering
from a weeks illness.
Mrs. J. A Lord have returned
from seversI uyeal,,s ,-isi, ,-i,b 49,
parents Mr. and Mrs p1.,, Pider
al Critbersyilla Ind
sum
'"'' ~"""i oa'ul -
befnire, daughter Of dr. and
Mrs. Oliver Gates has been quite Il
Tor several DAYS.
MI. and Mrs Joseph Burke =.
Twelfth ST. are an Eikhart visiting
MT ana Mrs. j. r. Lushhoueh and
Mr. ana Mrs. Newton Weaver
Mr. and Mrs -. D.. williams who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20

name again. But I'm not going to
forget you. dear girl Don't think
that l shall always think Of what
might have been"
he looked az her so fiercely that
Mabel shrank into her corner: and
the little red car leaped recklessly
ahead. Five minutes before train
time Weaver lifted his companion
and her suitcase TO the narrow sta
ton platform. His face was clear
and kindly then.
Il wish you luck. Mabel" he said
as ne helped her with gallantry up
the steps OF the last car And don't
think I blame YOU a Bit
The train started Mabel, cling
ing 70 her suitcase. felt suddenly
desolate and panic stricken She
was not leaving her home and Aunt
Why now. She was leaving Joe
Weaver-and forever, Through
tears she saw his face, yearning.
tender with that sad smile OF re-
nuncia ton that made her hea RI
throb with pain. Joe was good Joe
was dear Joe understood the heart
"GOodby." called the girl loudly
and defantly. But there was an ex-
preston in her eyes that made
Weaver run along beside the moving
train 10 keep her in sight.
The car moved faster as the grind
ing wheels gathered momentum.
Ma bells hand caught at the rail She
threw her suitcase 10 the platform
and followed its fight in "A quick
spring that landed her Keeling and
gasping into Joe Viewers out
stretched arms.
oh. Joe-JOe boy" she cried
breathlessly. II don't want to go.
You wouldn't ask me 20 stay-but
I'm here. Aunt Why shan't part US
She shant"
Bewildered but happy, with Mabel
clinging to his arm. Joe Weaver
picked up the suitcase; and. as the
little red car sped back over the
dusty roadway, there came a series
OF ecstatic hOnk -honks, mingled
with the rising laughter OF bliss
fully happy young people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
WomeR's War Work
EAT 80 WHEAT BREAD.

Are you an American or are you
traitor?
There Is no longer any halfway
ground in the United States. The
casualty lists are growing too fast,
Either you will support the country
IN every detail or you will be at least
a passive aid TO Germany.
America. must save the wheat 10
feed the armies and the nations who
are ighting Germany and the evil
it represents. Those war-torn lands
have little wheat OF their own.
Without it they will fail.
In order TO meet the demand, the
PEOPLE OF the United States must cut
in half their consumption of wheat
-four during the next few months
until the new harvest comes in.
II is a foregone conclusion that
many are doing this and much
more. rejoicing in doing an actual.
practical. patriotic thing which their
intelligence shows them is a neces-
sity.
On the other hand, there will be
those who are openly or secretly
pFo-German. who are clogging,
hampering pacifisFs. who are too
greedy too careless Or too stupid
TO realize the vital Importance OF
saving. They will do nothing eX-
cept what is forced on them.
To which OF these classes will
you-the individual who reads this
belong?
Are you an American or are you
a traitor?
Test yourself by one thing-how
little wheat bread you can eat.
Eat another cereal in some form
-pOrridge, corn or rice mullins. Or
a breakfast food with no admixture
Of wheaton your breakfast.
Eat rice. hominy or potatoes for
your luncheon or supper.
For dinner in the average house
hold there is no need of bread
except as a habit which may be
broken easily. Many families have
served no bread for that meal for
years.
Under some conditions people
may not be able 10 deny themselves
all bread but even then they can
eat Victory or substitute breads
Genuine poverty is the only excuse
which may be offered for a lack Of
self-denial in this.
Ask yourself the question when
YOU eat wheat bread; Am l an
American or a traitor"
Ped Cross auxiliary, No. 50, Of
Grace NJ. r. church will hold its
regular all-day sewing session Tues
day in the church.
Members of the Pythian Past
Chiefs Red Cross auxiliary, No. 90.
will hold an all-day meeting Tues
day at the home of Mrs @. y. Tag
CART. 1919 S. Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
PERSONALS.

Miss Helen MatusZcWska Of Rock
ford, H.. arrived here Saturday TO
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Matuszewski formers cousin,
". Poland st
Mrs. Frances Siczynsko Tut St.
has received word from her sOn,
Roman. OF his safe arrival IN France.
Henrietta. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Rynarski 5O1 \. Olive 81,
who has been m with pneumonia
the past two weeks. is not so well
complications having developed the
past few days
Charles F'ichalskl and daughter.
Martha, have returned TO their home
in Dunkirk. y, Y, after visit Of
several weeks with relatives and
friends here and Mishawaka
L>adislaus Szymanski. member Of
the United States army, left Sunday
for Jacksonville. Fla, after spending
four days furlOugh with his parents.
M and Mrs. Joseph Szymanski.
1880 w punham ~.
Mr. and Mrs Michael kuhiszynski,
27S1 Bertrand St. who had not
heard from their son. Joseph Kubis-
zynski stationed at Louisville. Ky.
for II weeks. received word Satur-
day that be had arrived safely in
France and is well.
Miss Idalha Czaplieka. s. Lafay-
cite blvd. has returned from q visit
with relatives in Buchanan, Mich.
Lester Naidek and Miss Florence
Nsjdek Of Eikhart were visitors
Sunday al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20

motion and her eyes were misty as
she stumb led along the garden path
to the street. Strengthening her
slender shoulders and gripping her
suitcase more firmly. she walked un-
der the high arch of wide-sprea ding,
leafy trees.
With all the noise of which il was
capa BILE. a small red roadster came
tearing along the yhway and stop
ped abruptly beside he girl, while
its horn emitted viii, shrieks. The
startled pedestrian DIRE ? back frown-
ingly.
"YOu-JOe Weaver, You've
thrown dust all over my-my trav-
cling suit"
The young man in the car sur
veyed her in intense seriousness
Got a grip. too" he affirmed. 81
believe you are going somewhere.
Ma bel"
She looked directly into his trou-
bled brown eyes.
I'm leaving this place forever"
she made solemn declaration IF
you've seen Aunt Why, you know
all about it. Or perhaps you can
guess. Anyway, gOOd-by, Joe"
She held out her hand; but Weav-
er sat calmly looking at her a mo-
ment Then he sprang lithely from
the car and lifted her upon the
seat before she could protest. I'll
take YOU 10 the station. Mabel But
there's no train until the six-fifty.
Time table changed first of the
month. YOU know. Let's ride around
a bit. I'll get you there in time"
Mabel sat comfortably back
against the cushions with a feeling
OF disappointment. So Joe Weaver
was going TO let her go as easily as
that,
A long silence during which Ma bel
furtively studied the good looking,
tanned profile Of her compa MON. It
would seem strange never TO see Joe
Weaver again. He turned his head
suddenly and smiled at her: but
there was a sadness in the smile that
made MabeIs throat contract. His
voice was husky and unsteady when
he spoke.
We'll, Mabel. I guess Aunt Why
has settled everything for US.
always thought ! might have had a
chance with YOU IL she hadn't in
terferred. But with me for bone
OF contention between yOu-I
couldn't expect 20 make any head
way when I came ACQUIRING.
Could I Young Weaver laughed
bitterly. Aunt Why meant we'll;
but she spilled the beans"
Shes been nagging me ever
since | knew what counting meant,
complained Mabel
And now you're going where
you'll never hear Joe Weavef's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
When a Maid Chooses
By Ella Randall Pierce


Mabel Seton stared at her aunt,
her only living near relative. with
deepening incredibly on her flushed
face
Aunt Viny-you can't mean it!
Do you really want me Toto go?"
"Of course I mean it," The elder
woman spoke sharply and her face
set grimly as she whisked her apron
across a perfectly dustless chair top.
But she would not meet Mabers
questioning eyes. i've done all
can for you. And il you're foolish
enough 70 turn your back on a good
man like Joe Weaver"
Joe WeaVer-ahl" Mabel slap
ped her hands together and her eyes
glittered. Il thought he was at the
bottom of all this. So. Aunt Why.
you're putting me out because / told
Joe Weaver | wouldn't marry him"
The girls head was spiritedly up
flung. When / marry. il will be a
man Of my own choosing. not yours
or anybody's. You're not fair, Aunt
Why"
Mrs. Seton turned an exasperated
ace on her niece There you go
trying 10 put me In. the wrong
again" she shrilled. and testify she
went 20 the window and looked out
across the blooming garden beds A
stiff. uncompromising figure, she
stood there while Mabel remained in
the room.
She heard the girls footsteps
cross 20 the door and mount the
wooden stairway She heard signih-
cant sounds in the room above; and
TO shut out those sounds, she starts
ed 10 hum an old Methodist tune as
she began preparations for the early
evening meal The footsteps tapped
along the hall after awhile.
I'm going announced Mabel
from the doorway. "Good-by, Aunt
Why"
Mrs Seton turned a startled face
Where are YOU soing?" the elder
womans lean hands pressed hard on
the table edge. Her gaze rested on
MabeTs small fbre suitcase.
1--WE packed my trunk and I'll
send for IL when I'm settled" an
swered Mabel Now I'm going 20
the city To the Young woman's
Christian association. Miss Fowler
is secretary there, you know"
You'll be sorry" Her aunt lean
ed harder on the "a bic. her features
twisting in an effort 10 maintain
their immobility Then she burst
forth hrokenly: After all I've done
, for you Mabel. You're going and
you don't care Well.-go. you IN
grateful girl But If any harm
comes 70 YOU. don't blame me-"
Good by" said Mabel softly and
closed the door.
Her own face was working with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
REVELATIONS OLA WIFE

she had served the bisque and was
moving toward the door, said
quietly:
Katie. take this with you.
please"
She took once glance AT the apron
which / held out 10 her then snatch
ed IL and fed from the room.
Guess thatn hold Katie for a
while" Dicky chuckled.
There are the possibilities for
the development of a very good
maid out Of that girl IL she be only
properly trained" commented his
mother
bit my lips at the insult, for 1
consider II nothing less which my
husbands mother had flung at me
at nv own table.
Gee I'm hungry" Dicky flung
nimself manfuily into the breech.
This tomato thing-um-bob is Just
all right. Madge. May I have an
other helping?'
Surely" I said. but there's a
steak on the way Won't you spoil
your appetite for IL
"Of course. Didn't know you had
a steak. That's bully idea OF yours,
Madge, having dinner at this time
OF day instead of tonight"
II am glad you like it," l said
quietly.
Actually, ] was afraid 10 give my
real reason for the early dinner.
had thought that Dicky's mother
might be hungry from her long
ride, but ] did not dare say 50. for
fear it might offend her in some
mysterious way. Out of the corner
of nv eye l could see that she was
eating the bsque with evident
relish.
"Will you have some more of the
bisque?" / asked as she finished.
"Oh. no, thank you" she return
ed, still with the icy dignity which
had been hears since ! made the
unfortunate remark about Katie's
nervousness over serving her.
touched the bell again and
Katie appeared, removed all the
dishes, and disappeared again. Her
eyes looked as il she had been cry
ing / knew that incident of the
apron must have deeply Inundated
her. but l didn't feel very sorry for
her. l had been Inundated. too,
by her carelessness.
When she came in again bearing
the steak and placed II before
Dicky's place. where the carving
knife and fork were already placed,
my husband gave a low whistle
This is about the niftiest steak
ever saw" he said. "Madge. you
sure have a bully butcher" He be-
gan to harve as Katie placed a COW
cred dish of potatoes and a plate of
hot biscuit on the table.
Serve the salad with the course,
Katie" 1 said in a low voice, in
stead Of bringing 1t separately.
Wait moment" as sudden
thought struck me.
II must crave your pardon" l
said 10 my mother-in-law, but
have forgotten TO ask you whether
you will have coffee or tea with
your luncheon. The coffee will be
ready in a moment. but Katie can
bring your tea service to the table
if you prefer the tea"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20

the annual children's day exercise
The Red Cross auxiliary, No. a..
will meet In the kindergarten room
of the school Friday afternoon 10
sew on hospital garments.
The River Park Independent club
will meet Thursday with Mrs. Frank
Rupe, " Sixth st
Mrs. George Cobb, = Eighth ST..
was pleasantly surprised Saturday
evening when 25 members of the
Macca bees of Mishawaka gathered
at her home TO help celebrate her
birthday anniversary. Cards was
the feature of the evening Mrs.
Cobb was presented with cavalier.
Mrs Frank Kerr made the presen-
tation speech. At the close Of the
evening a cafeteria luncheon was
served
Mrs Emma Purkey was hostess
AZ a family dinner Sunday Covers
were laid for eight
MIR and Mrs. Frank Miller, smith
st. entertained at o'clock dinner
sunday in honor OF their nephew,
y
Tuesday for the barracks al column
bus O. Covers were laid for rs.
The table and house decora lions
were carnations and ferns
Mrs LLOYD Richards. Lafayette
blvd. entertained al dinner sunday.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Coil Of Elkhart. Mr.. and
Mrs u r. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Coil Ar. and Mrs Harry Coil
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nogel OF Plym-
outh. Ind
Mr. and ATS C. r. Foster We're
hos; and hostess 10 numb Of
South Bend friends SATURDAY even
ing. Music games and contests fea -
tUred the evening Light refresh
rnents were served Mr. and Airs.
Walter White Of Chicago were out
of-towa guests
Gurus Connen Seventeenth ST..
fell from his bicycle Saturday after
noon sustaining hadly ractured
arm. He was removed 10 81 Jo-
seph hospital Nisnawaka for treat
ment.
john Stoddard MishaWaka av. is
in Battle Creek. Mich.
Mrs. William Alt hrs returned
from a visit at EIkhart
William Arthur OF Oma ha. Neb..
is here fer "a visit with MS mother.
Mrs Melvin Violet
Miss Rose Sutherland OF Kansas.
who mas been a guest OF her cousin.
Mrs Charles Anderson. Seventh 81
the past week. has gone 20 South
Bend where she viii be the guest OF
Mrs Clark Washington as.
Mr. and Mrs william ia wilson
and SON Mayor. spent the week end
in Chicago.
Beatrice. little DAUGHTER % Mr.
and Mrs Harris. who was injured
shout the head and face hen she
fell from a small wagon while PLAY
ing on the sidewalk last week. is
reported improved.
Miss Ruth whltcomb spent the
week end at Berrien Sprinsg. Mich.
with her grandmother Mrs George
Whitman
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond
and daughter Of Chicago are ex-
pected here this week for several
weeks visit with Mrs Hammond
parents Mr.. and Mrs z. y. Paige
: Eighth 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter White ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The st. Mary's society of st. Adal-
berts parish will present a beautiful
drama in four acts entitled The
Cross With the Crimson Stain" Sun
day evening June > at st. Adalbert's
hall under the direction of Miss
Victoria Strauss.
The Columbia Red Cross auxiliary
will meet Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock at the library rooms OF St.
John Cantius Literary society.
Members of the Pulaski Red Cross
auxiliary will meet Tuesday even
ing at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Klosinsl<i, 12S S. Chestnut
ST.
The singing practice of St He'd
wige Choral society will be held
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
st. Hedwige school
Mrs. Frank Walkowiak 40 S
Walnut St, assisted by her daughter
Mrs. Jenny Gierzynski. delightfully."-
entertained a party of young ladies
at her home Sunday evening The
affair was in honor of her daughter
Helen's birthday anniversary A
splendid supper was served at
prettily appointed table. Covers
were placed for II. The evening
was most enjoyably spent in a social
way. Nictrola selections were also
enjoyed. Miss Helen received many
pretty gifts.
Those attending were Misses
Mea Coons, Myrtle Snyder. Minnie
Miller, Stephanie Reich. Marie Rose
baum, Hazel Lilly, Blanche Manus-
Yak, Cashmere Steszewski and Hettie
Andrzejewski.
The entertaining committee of
Lady Falcons, 4. b. Balicki No !.
will meet this evening at S o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. Stanley Drejer
This meeting is for the purpose Of
arranging the play TO be given in
the near future for the benefit of the
society.
The rehearsal of a play, The
Cross With a Crimson Stain" will be
held this evening at 7:3O o'clock at
81. Adalbert's auditorium under the
direction of Miss Victoria Strauss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
WHY rHE FIRST DINNER WAS
A FAILURE.

"A fAlLN fkfS.
AS Dicky led hts mother 70 the
chair at the right of his own. my
spirits rose. The table was really
very attractive. had inspected II
earlier and knew that Katie had
correctly laid II, and the spring
blossoms in the center seemed 20 fill
the room with fragrance and
beauty
knew that the dishes / had plan.
ned were a success, and that Katie,
table properly.
As I bent 10 slip the hassock be-
fore my mother-in-laN' s chair felt
almost content
And then / saw her stOop to the
chair and hold something up. some
thing shapeless and crumpled.
Whatever in the world is this ?"
she asked cOntemptuoUsly. holding
the object out at arms length.
/ knew what il was even before
she held IL out TO me, and my heart
sank.
After her early morning work was
done il was Katie's custom 20 put on
over her working dress an immacu-
late white apron. This she covered
with a darker one when doing the
rest Of the work If she were call
ed TO the door or into the other
rooms she removed the kitchen
apron.
But it was her habit. Of which I
had tried in vain to break her. to
deposit the kitchen apron in all sorts
of places. had rescued il from the
telephone stand. from the living
room mantel and from any number
of chairs. And now it appeared like
specter at my luncheon table!
tried TO put the best face pos
sible on the matter as I took the
apron from my mother-in- law s
hand
Il am so sorry" I said apologet-
ically. 1T is Katie's kitchen apron.
When YOU sent for her this morning
she was slightly fiustered by the
prospect OF meeting a stranger, ard
hurried out Of the kitchen. 1 remem-
Der now, without removing her
apron. | suppose she dropped it in
the first chair she passed.
II was a tactless speech real
lied il as / saw Mrs. Grahab sniff
II am very sorry" she said Jelly.
that ! should have been the cause
OF so upsetting your maid"
ooh, / didn't mean it that way."
I cried awkwardly Katie has done
this before. | have tried TO break
her Of the habit, but have never
succeeded"
Evidently not" The two words
might have been volumes.
Dicky Ia the Rescue.
tapped the bell for Katie, and
she came so quickly with the tray
bearing the tomato bisque that I
knew she must have been listening
Her face was flushed, and as she
caught my eve she gave me an
angry glance. | realized that she
had heard by words about trying to
break her OF some habit without
understa nding what I meant.
At least had the power 10 reduce
Katie TO reason, however. When
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
DANCE AND BAZAR.

A dance combined with a bazaar
for the benefit OF the Polish war re-
lief will DE given Tuesday evening.
May p In the St CaSimir's auditori-
um by the Ladies' "Promien Vol
nosci" Aid circle.
The affair will open at o'clock.
when many useful articles. such as
fancy work, fruit, candy and home
made pastry Will be placed on sale.
Music throughout the evening VIII
be furnished by Guhchowskfs or
chestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
BAPTISNIS.

Mary, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bryrzynski. was hap
tized Sunday afternoon. The God
parents We're Mrs. Anna Przygod-
zinska and John Jez.
The baptism of newly born son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wadzinski
took place Sunday afternoon. The
child was named Leon. The God
parents We're Mrs. Mary Wisniewska
and Casimir PietIzak.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Kwitek has been hap
tized She was named Louise Marie
and the God-parents are Mrs Bar
bara Niemiee and John Kwitek
The baptism of an infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golab took
place Sunday afternoon The child
was named Stanislaus and the God
parents were Mrs. Praieder Wcjci-
kOwska and Ignatius kroi
jeanette Anna was the name given
10 the daughter OF Nj and Mrs.
stanley Kochanowski The God-pa
rerts were Miss Anna Sypniewska
and Frank MarszalkoWski
The cere monies were performed
by Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. G. :. C..
at s.. Hedwige's church Sunday aft
eruoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-20
PERSONALS

Dr. G. r. Holmblad OF Aurora,
Ill. who has been connected with
the Epworth hospital laboratory for
the past two months. left Sunday
for Chicago where he will enter
the Washington Boulevard hospital.
Mrs Roy Babeock and Mrs. FISH
burn of Culver have returned home
after spending the week end at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Chreist. $50 Blaine az.
Harold Lower of the Great Lakes
Naval Training station spent Sunday
al the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs ". Lower. 1913 Lincoln
way ".
Miss Bertha Davies. S13 r. Corby
st. Miss Louise Adelsperger and
William Adelsperger. 5ll +. Corby
- have returned home from Camp
shelby. Miss They made the trip
by motor