davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-03-27
By SAM DARCY.

IN cabling its concentrations on the member
ship drive to our Party, the Communist In
ternatonal makes as chief question, that of
developing the new members theoretically in
classes and study groups This same emphasis
on the need for working class education is
evident in all of Lenin's writings The attitude
that theoretical study is of minor Importance
in revolutionary activity is a remnant of the
social democratic and anarcho-syndicalist ideo-
logy; the former is always practical and is
only confused by theory-the latter "does not
believe in theory but in action." Marxist.
feminist always puts the question of working
class education among the top questions which
face us in the class struggle.
In the United States the Communist Party
has during the past period made certain prog
ress in expanding the movement for Marxist-
feminist education and also in clarifying it.
The A. F. of L. which carried on capitalist
propaganda under the pretense of workers edu-
cation has dropped even this guise. The Music
ties, are still conducting Brookwood Labor Col
lege but only because of the huge Garland
fund subsidy which they obtained The Social
ist Party has the Rand School which now spe-
cializes in sex psychology and summer camps,
In contrast to this the Workers Schools
movement, under the leadership of the Conmu-
mist Party has made splendid progress. Where
several years ago it consisted of one school
of sixty students-today it has Central School
with full time training courses and branch
schools in many of the larger cities in prac-
ticaly every part of the country but the South
The total attendance at all schools totals many
thousands of workers.
The struggles Of the workers are in
creasing in every part of the country. Our
revolutionary movement is experiencing con-
siderable growth. The facilities for the train
ing of functionaries, officers and active work
ers and leaders must be increased.
The chief task is to establish a school in
an industrial center of the South (possiby
The daily worker., 1930-03-27
Two Events in Working Class
Education

Chattanooga or Birmingham. Negro and
white Southern workers must be made to quail
ify as the builders of their own movement
Practical experience will be a great contrib
utlng factor but MarXist- feminist education is
an indispensable weapon. The difficulty in
carrying out this task can be seen by the fact
that great masses of Southern workers have
never had the opportunity to learn to read and
write But the Southern workers have already
shown their fighting capacity in Gastonia, New
Orleans and elsewhere. The obstacles will be
overcome. But the Northern workers must
supply the funds to begin the work.
The Central School of the Communist Party
last year turned away close to 400 students
for lack of proper facilities; and it was able
to entertain only fraction of the applications
which were made for the full time courses for
the same reason. Seamen, migratory workers,
farmers, etc, are unable to benefit from
working class education for lack of self
study department in the Workers School ITSELF
In order to supply these needs fund of
$4,000 is needed. Everyone must pitch in
and help raise this fund. Every shoulder to
the wheel! Get your organizations to contribute,
make collections AMONG your shop mates, con-
tribute yourselves! Send all funds to Work.
ers School Drive Committee, Alexander Tracht-
enberg, treasurer, 26 Union Square, ~ Y. C.
Aside from the need for this fund, meas
ures must be taken to increase the educational
work of all militant labor organizations. BY
decision of the Trade Union Unity eLague a
Working Class Education Conference has been
called for April 19 at 2 p. m. at the large
auditorium of the Workers School, All or
ganizations are urged to send delegates. Two
delegates for the first hundred members, one
more for each additional hundred up to 400.
and for all over that, 5 delegates. Send your
credentials and requests for information to
the Working class Education Conference, 26
Union Square, New York City.
The daily worker., 1930-03-27
Tasks of Women Workers in the Economic Struggle

that the rehabilitation of the broad
masses of women workers shouldn't
catch the affiliated X. |. l.. u. or
ganizations unawares, it is of para
mount Importance that an energetic
political and organizational cam
pagn be undertaken without any
further delay to unite the women
workers on the platform of the class
struggle. The prerequisite for raj
lying all the women workers to take
part in the economic struggles is
to draw up and popularize concrete,
specific demands for the women
~-~r'-ers. Events have shown that
far from getting the women workers
themselves to take part in drawing
up their demands, our organizations
frequently forgot to put up any
specific demands for the women
workers at all.
'In order that the women workers
take up their proper place in tn.
economic struggle, to correspond
The daily worker., 1930-03-27

MOSCOW, Y. S. S. r. (By Mai)
The Sixth Session of the Central
Council of the Red International of
Labor Unions made decisions re-
garding the part that the women
workers must play in economic
struggles, which should again be
emphasized for all r. ]. l.. u. adj
herants in the U. S. :. The reso-
luton adopted by the Dixth Session
declares in part:
Concrete Demands for Women
Workers
"The VI Session of the r. |. L. u.
Central Council places on record
that the revolutionary T. U. move
ment failed to appreciate promptly
and correctly the growing revolu-
tlonary wave among the broad
masses of the women workers and
toiling women, and that all the af-
filiated r. ]. l.. U. organizations
have failed to attract the women
ment of the working class. In order
The daily worker., 1930-03-27

with their position in industry. we
must radically overhaul our meth
DDS Of work among the women work
,ers and break once and for all with
the traditional reformist outlook of
ignoring the women workers and
their interests. We must now strive
to gain the confidence of the women
workers. And this can be. achieved
not by making flowery speeches at
meetings, but by fighting system
atically, for the immediate inter-
ests Of the women workers, encour-
aging their initiative and activity
snd getting women workers placed
On the leading organs of the revolu-
tionary r. U. movement.
Some Immediate Tasks.
"ln view of the maturing economic
struggles, all r. |. l.. U. adherents
must now set themse'vor
of drawing all the women workers
into the acGve Struggle ~ go
general interests of the working
The daily worker., 1930-03-27

class. To this end it is essential:
81. To get women delegates elect
ed by all the women workers to take
part in drawing up the demands and
in working out methods and reforms.
"2. To place women workers on
all the preparatory and leading or
gans of struggle.
"3. To get the women workers to
take active part in the work of the
Strike Committees and in the or
ganization of relief for the strikers.
"a. In those enterprises and in
dustries where women workers are
in the majority, the Strike Com
mittees should also have a majority
Of women workers.
%. Both prior to and during the
strike, special steps should be taken
to organize the workers wives, who
should be urged to take active part
N the struggle together with the
workers themselves"
The daily worker., 1930-03-27
Fight the Right Danger. A
Hundred Proletarians for
Every Petty Bourgeois Rene
"ade!
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East 125th Street,
New York City.
l. the undersigned, want to join the Commu-
mist Party. Send me more information.
Address .,.............s..... City. ........
Occupation ......................A Age......
Mail this to the Central Office. Communist
Party d3 East 125th St., New York, NJ Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
Lyford

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Archer had
as their guest Sunday. their SON
in-law and daughter, MI. and Mrs.
Jud. G. Deyo and little daughter
Mary Marie Of Mercedes.
Mrs. Cora Harris and mother who
IS visiting here from Eldorado
Springs. Mo. were in Harlingen
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Morris and
son, Billie and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
we're guests Of friends IN Point
Isabel Sunday.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met with Mrs. Howard Hagood
Monday. Rev. and Mrs. II. N. Day
OF Primera were present at the
meeting.
Messrs. J. II. Prator and S. l..
Seward were in Harlingen and La
Feria Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. "A. Keene and
children were guests Of parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Anderson In Ed
couch Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
Mercedes
HONORED
AT CLUB MEETING

Stepping aside from the regular
routine OF meeting. the Mercedes
Music club held a most ENJOYABLE
entertainment on Monday night 1t
the home Of Mrs. Florence Kalb-
fleisch, the president. in honor OF
the husbands OF the members OF
the club.
The order was reversed on this
occasion, the men furnishing the
numbers on the program.
The guests numbering about
fifty. were greeted by Mrs. Kalb-
fleisch and Mrs. Kathryn Chadick,
who were hostesses for the occasion.
Mrs. KalbfleiSch spoke a few words
OF welcome and greeting. and in
troduced G.. X. Watson, master OF
ceremonies
The spirit OF the evenings en-
tertainment was brought 10 a climax
when the women remained seated
and the men served a buffet sup
per, with j. j. Murray and @. x.
Watson presiding at beautifully
decorated table pouring tea and
coffee.
American Beauty roses. forming
a gorgeous centerpiece OF red. ac-
centuated the color scheme por-
trayed throughout the house. gain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
AUXILIARY CIRCLES
MEET IN HOMES

The Methodist Ladies Auxiliary
met in two circles on Tuesday after
noon after a period Of sometime,
meeting as a whole.
Circle No. One met at the home
OF Mrs. Fl. r. Tidmore. Mrs. Oscar
Roman was elected chairman and
Mrs. M. H. Keen. reporter. Plans
were made for the coming years
work.
Circle No. Two met with Mrs.
Paul Ruckel. Mrs. L. Donnelly was
elected chairman and Mrs. Ruckell,
reporter.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary held
circle meetings on Tuesday aftez-
noon.
The Mary Circle met with Mrs.
j. w. Irby with Mrs. T. H. Pollard
leading the devotional. Mrs. L. d.
Matthews read an interesting paper
on The Joys that are Set Before
Us in the Homeland" Mrs. j. r.
Barry. Mrs. Margaret King and
Mrs. j. Schmutter gave talks on
Paying Investments"
The Martha Circle met with Mrs.
E. II. Gauch. The Bible study on
Acts. was completed at this time
with Mrs. z. B. Wilmer and Mrs.
j. N. Pace in charge Of the study.
The Ruth circle met with Mrs.
F. o. Underhill. Mrs. w. w. De
Cell led the Bible study. assisted
by Mrs. John Rouse. Mrs. A. x.
Philips had charge or the devotion
al.
hrs. Grant Morrison was hostess
to the Baptist Auxiliary at her
home West Of Mercedes.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dew, led the devotion
al. An honored guest OF the after
noon was Mrs. J.. M. Dawson OF
TT. Worth who made a talk on the
Greater Baylor Campaign" The
Auxiliary has pledged $500 toward
the new dormitory at Baylor
college.
The Christian Auxiliary held an
industrial meeting at the home OF
Mrs. N. o. Jacobs.
The time was spent IN sewing
for the Juliet Fowler orphanage at
Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
In Society Circles A Complete Page for Valley Women s &ss
Phone
Seven

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Monk Will
son, and grandparents. Judge and
Mrs. r. Z. Erwin.
Miss Kathrine Erwin and Miss
Marcella spent the weekend IN
San Antonio.
z. @. Brasher Is IN Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monk Wilson and
baby left Wednesday for Akron,
Ohio where they VIII make their
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
Weslaco
SOCIETY
PROGRAM

An interesting program has been
announced by Mrs. j. II. Couch for
the Baptist Missionary Society
which will meet at three o'clock
Monday afternoon at the homo OF
Mrs. r. l.. Reeves with Mrs. Bob
Hankel as leader of the subject,
The Homeland-Our Heritage"
After the opening prayers and
hymn Mrs. W. l.. Forbes will give
a welcome greeting to Mrs. d. II,
Truhitte. wife OF the new pastor
and to all new members. Mrs. Tru-
hitte will lead the devotional. Talks
will be made by Mrs. S. v. Bran
don, What America owes TO Chris
tian founders and pioneers: Mrs.
S. z. Potts. Southern Baptists as
home missionaries in evangelism,
schools. hospitals: Mrs. Dan Couch,
Recommendation from all the Boards
in regard to the Work; Mrs. w. A.
Black. Stewardship" Miss nellie
Mcclure and Mrs. D. r. Maulden
will give a reading and little Miss
Betty Compere will also read.
There will be special music. All
the members OF the church and
their friends r invited to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
GUILD TO GIVE
PROGRAM

An interesting program has been
announced for the Saturday after
noon meeting Of the Hy-Shy-Ni
Guild which will meet at three
o'clock at the Christian church.
Miss Juanita Griffin will read the
Scripture: a duet will be given by
Miss Martha williams and Miss
Elva Musick; a reading by Miss
nellie Mcclure; a talk. What Ben
efits are derived from Organizations
such as Hy-Shy-Ni" by Mrs. Bob
Hankel; and volunteer talks on.
What I have obtained from this
Guild?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
ed with red hearts. in honor OF the
approach OF st. Valentines Day.

N4 80 AN4 AA@0& e9t la "a "a e~@e
approach Of st. Valentines Day.
HONOR GUEST
AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. L. M. Hogsett Of Fort Worth.
member Of the National Board OF
Volunteer Workers in the south
west regional district Of the Y. w.
G. A, and a special representative
OF rural counties in this section,
was guest OF honor at a luncheon
Of beautiful appointments given
by Mrs. James Shaw Wednesday at
her home when she entertained for
the local Y. w. G. A. board OF
which she is a chairman.
AS a Lincoln Day luncheon fea-
ture the ~centerpiece for the din
ing table was a miniature log
cabin. around which grew red ver-
benas. adding to a color scheme OF
red. white and blue. Hand made
place cards, on winch were tiny
red lighted candles, bore appro-
pirate verses which were read.
Mrs. Hogsett made a most In
spring talk along the lines OF the
Y. w. G. A. work and OF the splendid
things being accomplished through
the Girl Reserve work. She told Of
the possibilities Of broadening the
work in the Valley, among many
other interesting things.
Miss Lillian Hooking, Vail.s
Girl Reserve secretary. and Mrs.
Florence Hayes. president OF the
Valley Y. w. C. A. organization.
both made talks.
Others present at this delightful
affair were MeSdames Kathryn
Chadick. II. Z. Bennett, William
Coe, Alan Hvistendahl, J. <. Hay
mes, Henry L~auderdale, H. Hous-
man, Charles Hupp. Ralph FeSSen-
den and II. @. McDermott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14

be Of interest to their Valley friends
They are the parents Of w. w
Ludwig OF this city and have visit
ed their son and family several
times and made many frieneds dur
ing their visits here.
Nj. and Mrs. Ludwig who have
lived at the same place since their
marriage fifty years ago celebrated
the happy occasion with a family
dinner; fifty : five were present,
eleven being friends who were at
the wedding fifty years ago. They
are the parents OF five children
and have six grandchildren, who
were all present with the exception
OF Mr.. Ludwig and three children
Of Weslaco.
After the dinner Mr.. and Mrs
Ludwig were az home TO theil
friends who called during the after.
noon and evening TO wish then
many more years OF happy married
life.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Robert z. Bruce and littlt
son, Bobby. arrived Thursday from
St. Louis, Missouri for an extended
visit here with her sister, Mr.
Harry Ratliff.
Mrs. F. z. Smith and daughter
Miss Thelma Smith, were Wednes'
day luncheon guests in Mercede:
at the j. r. Barry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Compere Jr
are soon to 60 to Temple where
Mr.. Compere viii receive medica
treatment.
Morris Wilson who Is attending
military academy in San Antonio
spent the weekend here with hi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
DELPHIAN STUDY
CLuR MEETS

The Delphian Study club spent
an enjoyable and a profitable az
ternoon at their last meeting. in
the home Of Mrs. H. E. Hager.
Ma l.. Donnelly had charge OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
TWO HOSTESSES
AT PARTY

Mrs. Brooks Buckelew and Miss
Alene Wren were hostesses at the
home of the former Tuesday eve
ming with a 3. Y. p. u. Valentine
party. The decorations were in
white and read and the Valentine
motif was used in pretty decora-
tions. After an evening OF pleasant
games a delicious salad course was
served.
Those enjoying this delightful
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Garrett jr., Mrs. Glen ~Schuepbach,
and Misses frankie Thompson,
Thelma Gound, Alyeene Ault,
Lowell Taylor. Louise Black. Ruth
Shepherd, Sue Meek. Cora Wagers,
Ida Dow Avinger. and J. Y. Little,
Elmer Meek and the hostesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
HOWZES ENTERTAIN
WITH BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buell. O.
Silverton. former Mercedes resi-
dents. were guests OF honor at q
pretty evenings entertainment their
hosts being Mr.. and Mrs. James
HouZe at their home on South
Missouri Avenue.
The popular and prevailing VAL
entine motif was in evidence in the
rooms where auction bridge proved
an interesting and ever welcome
diversion.
In the games Mrs. James Ander-
son and Ralph Buell. made high
scores.
The guests included Messrs and
Mesdames Buell.. James Anderson.
Fred Bennett, w. w. DeCell. Lee
land Matthews and Fred Flynn OF
Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
Mission Society
Continued on page Three

was hostess at an informal dinner
on Saturday evening at her home on
Oblate Avenue with Mrs. Rodgers
as guest Of honor.
On Monday MesdameS Vernon B.
Hill and 3. NJ. Strong entertained
with a luncheon at the beautiful
new home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill,
having as honor guests Mesdames
r. G. Rogers. Stanley Fleischacker,
Ella Agnew and j. Geo Brinkham.
ST.. A Valentine luncheon, which
was splendid In all it's appointments
was served to these visitors and their
hosteSSes, and MesdameS Heathe
May, Edward Oppenheimer. Geo.
Agnew and J. @. Brinkham Jr.
sss
Mrs. Edgar v. Sprowl was hostess
at an afternoon tea for Mesdames
Rodgers and Fleischacker or Mon
day afternoon. Her home was de-
corated with pink and lavender, the
table having silver candlesticks,
holding the tapers which shed a soft
light throughout the large rooms.
Mrs. ID. F. Strickland poured tea.
while Mesdames Oppenheimer and
Sprowl received with the honor
guests. Mesdames T. B. Sammons,
T. r. Burnett, E. p. Congdon, H. C.
Jeffries, j. d. Moore and j. F. Ewers
concluded the guest list.
Mrs. T. 3. Sammons entertained
with an informal affair, including a
luncheon last Saturday. honoring
Mrs. Stanley Fleischacker Of Louis
vile, KY. and Mrs. r. c. Rodgers,
of San Francisco, Cal, guests in
Mission homes. The Valentine mo-
tiff prevailed the tables being hand
SQmely decorated with the seasons
Cblems. The afternoon was spent
IA Edinburg, where the hostess es-
corted her guests to the Country
club. for an enjoyable time at the
musical tea given by the Edinburg
Music club.
PERSONALS
MRS. r. c. Lowry has been spend
Ing the past week IN DaLaS, Wnere
she went on a business trip. also
visiting Messrs and MeSdames r.
w. and o. NJ. Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Halstead we're
In Kingsville Friday.
Mrs. r. c. Rodgers and her small
son left Wednesday for Fort Clark
where she will spend a few days with
her friends, Major and Mrs. II. w.
Hall, and from whence she will re-
turn to San Francisco, her home.
She has been spending several weeks
here visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Agee and her sister, Mrs.
Heathe May.
Mrs. Herbert Melch and the Misses
Helen Melch, Iris Volz and Helen
Duncan were in Edinburg Saturday
guests at the Country club at a
musical tea.
Carol Tanner and wife are here
from San Antonio visiting at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tanner and her sister, Mrs. J. Z.
Walsh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14

odist. church with Mrs. II. Molby
and Mrs. r. J. Shipp led the de-
votional and Mrs. w. A. McVicar.
the opening prayer.
Mrs Molby conducted the bus
mess session. Mrs. r. v. Lehman
was elected to take the presidents
office left vacant by the resignation
Of Mrs. Molby. During the social
hour Mrs. Lester read a beautiful
poem, DO 1t Now" and Mrs. Fl.
A. Davis and Mrs. Lehman con-
Quoted a Bible contest. A delicious
salad course was served.
Mesdames G. B. Kirgan, Darr Rat
lift, May Skupo Of Chicago, Ill. G.
A. Carbon of Cound City. Kans.
and /. T. Ely Of Pleasanton, Kans.
we're guests Of the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
DINNER PARTY
HOSTESSES

Beautiful IN appointments and
charming in it's hospitality was
the five course dinner party given
for the senior class Of the Mer-
cedes high school on Monday night.
the hostesses being the women or
the Baptist church.
The lovely home OF DR.. and Mrs.
t. w. Carter. north Of Mercedes,
was the setting for this enjoyable
affair. The home interior present.
ed a most attractive appearance,
the Valentine motif being chosen
for decorations. red hearts and
cupidS predominating.
Partners for dinner were formed
with rhymed hearts. Centerpieces
for the table were baskets OF red
verbena, decorated with red hearts.
Mrs. Carter gave a few words Of
welcome TO the seniors and John
Shaw. president Of the senior class,
responded with words Of apprecia-
ton on the part OF his class.
Mrs. j. M. Dawson OF Waco, wife
OF a noted Baptist preacher. made
a splendid talk. her subject peing
Christian Education
Mrs. NJ. L. Dew Of South Car
DINA, a guest in the Garter home.
gave a clever and appreciative read
ing. Guests Of honor for the eve
ming were Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. Dew,
the Rev. Ernest Baldwin. pastor OF
the local Baptist church, Superin-
tendent E. II. Poteet OF the Mer-
cedes schools. and Misses Amy
Cornish ana Mary Narrod. mem
bers Of the high school faculty ano
sponsors for the senior class.
Mrs. Carter was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs. Grant Morrison
Mrs. Frank Avant and Misses Pris-
ella Wade, Della Walker. Bernice
Mckinney and Ruth Andrews.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
nORCAS CLASS
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Jas. w. Allbritten was host
ess Tuesday afternoon TO the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the Dor
cas- Sunday school class Of the Meth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
SOCIETY
MEETS
SURPRISE SHOWER
FOR n LANE

Mrs. John d. Lane was most de-
lightfully complimented with a sur
prise shower Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Frank Rooster, Mrs. Seth Dun
can and Mrs. Everett Ballard at
the latter's home. A pink and white
color scheme was used for the pretty
decorations and this dainty color
scheme was used for the delicious
sweet course. the tally cards and
other accessories.
At the games OF bridge Mrs. John
Graves held first score and Mrs.
Robert Taylor. second. Many lovely
gifts were presented the honoree In
a prettily decorated doh buggy by
petite baby Betty Boyd Mitchell.
Guests were Mesdames G. NJ.
ONeal, G.. G. McRoberts. John
Graves. p. A. Mitchell, Arthur H.
Ullrich, Robert Taylor. j. p. VIII
muth, A. j. Moore, <. K. Ewing. c.
c. Mcconnell. Kiethly and sister,
Miss Anna Munger and the honoree
Mrs. Lane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
STUDY CLUB
tn MEET

TO MEET
The Study club will meet for the
regular lesson on Mexico, February
Is, at the home Of Mrs. L. w. Yates
with Mrs. VIM. Hughes as hostess.
The subject Of the afternoon study
will be The Career Of Santa Anna"
with Mrs. F. T. Hudson as leader.
Members taking part on program
will be Mrs. c. B. Kirgan, Mrs.
G. H. Hoefer and Mrs. M. NJ. Askill.
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
The golden wedding anniversary
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Ludwig held
Wednesday. February s.. at their
home in Mishawaka. Indiana. will