davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
SOrensen-N n-Nordstrom
Wedding Solemnized

Miss Rosalind Nordstrom, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Nordstrom
Braddock, N. D., and Ray Sorensen.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8. Sorensen.
Center. were married here Monday af-
ternoon at the home Of DR.. j. Moody.
pastor Of the First Lutheran church.
The couple were attended by Miss
Gladys Sorensen, sister of the BRIDE
groom and by Dan Nordstrom, brother
Of the bride.
The bride, a graduate Of Bismarck
high school and Dickinson state
teachers college. has taught at Kin
tyre and during the last year was in
charge Of the primary grades in the
Center schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorensen are to make
their home on farm near Center.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

they will stop in Minneapolis to visit
with friends. On their return to Bis
marck in about two weeks they will
be accompanied by Mr.. Weiss, who
Will spend the remainder Of his va
cation here.
y + 4
Miss Mabel Dietrich, Hollywood,
Calf, has come to Bismarck for a
visit with her brother -in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Byrne, 100 Ave-
nue. A West, and with her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Dietrich.
X 4 Y
DR.. w. H. Bodenstab and daughter,
Miss Katherine Bodenstab, $40 Man.
dan st., have returned from Chicago,
where DR.. Bodenstab attended the
meetings Of the medical section Of q
national convention Of life insurance
companies. They also visited A Gen.
tury of Progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin, 3l4
Eighth St., were hosts at picnic for
members of the Berean Bible class
OF the First Evangelical church Tues
day evening in Pioneer park. Games
and group singing were enjoyed. About
IS members attended.
4 4 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Scher and fam
lily and Mrs. Scher's sister, Miss Mary
Schalesky, 420 South Eleventh ST.,
have returned from Max where they
visited with Mrs. Scher's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Schalesky. They
were accompanied to Garrison by Miss
Louise Calkins and niece Dolores CAL
kins, who visited with relatives there.
4 4 y
Mrs. ]. r. Branley, Enderlin, form
erly q resident Of Bismarck, is in the
city for visit with friends. She is
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Henry, 6021a Avenue D, and
plans to remain for a week. Honor
ing Mrs. Branley, Mrs. B. O. Refvem,
7l8 Sixth St., entertained a company
OF 10 women informally at breakfast
Tuesday morning. Peonies were used
In the table decorations.
+ 4 4
Three delegates to the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor convention in Grand
Forks this fall were elected at
meeting Of the Women's Auxiliary to
Bismarck Typographical Union No. l
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Stewart Mcdonald, 928 Sixth st.
Those named were Mrs. Thomas
Hetherington, Mrs. Russell Young and
Mrs. Mcdonald. Bridge was played
at two tables following the business
meeting. Mrs. r. G. Peterson received
the score prize.
4 = 4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Enright and
daughters Marian and Elizabeth, SIS
Third St.. accompanied by their son,
Ensign Joe Enright, U. S. Navy, have
returned from motor trip In the
east. The Enrights attended COM
mencement at the U. s. Naval Acad-
emy. at which Ensign Enrght receiv-
ed his commission, and visited in
Washington. Returning, they stopped
at Chicae0 u attend the Worlds
Fair. Ensign Enright will remain in
Bismarck until next Monday, when
he will leave for San Pedro, Calf, to
report for duty on the U. S. S. Mary
land.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

on 1t. The second eliminates the
limit on . mill levy for the general
fund, and makes possible the lower
ing of valuations. This means less
money to the state and county In
taxes from this city.
The third provides that excess
funds in special improvement prof.
ect shall be returned to taxpayers in
volved or kept in special fund fol
maintenance Of the project. The
fourth provides for appointment of
a city clerk and city assessor by the
council, instead Of e!ection at larce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Charter Change Made
At Crookst0n, Mimi.

Crookston, Mimi, June 14.-(P)-I
Four amendments to the city charter
were adopted by large majorities at
a special election here Tuesday.
The first provides for publication
of the budget and public hearing
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

FIDAC and national defense program
at the city auditorium Wednesday
evening.
Roy Logan was program chairman
and Grace Duryee Morris played ac-
compartments for the group singing.
Among guests were j. G. Saunders
and W. F. Kurke Of Fargo: Robert F..
Nuessle and J. A. Graham of Bis
marck; H. S. Dobler of Warren, ILL.,:
and Frank E. Stenchfield of Warren.
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

American Legion Dance at
the New Salem Auditorium,
Thursday, June 18th, with
Jack Mills and his 14-piece or.
chestra.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
AUTO RECEIPTS DROP

St. Paul, June 14.-(P)-Automob
registration tax receipts in Mime
sofa show drop Of $3,559,l72 for
the first five months of 1888 from
the same period last year. Secretary
Of State Mike Holm said wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Junior Music Club
Will Give Program

The Junior Music club sponsored
by the Thursday Musical club will
give q short program at its meeting
at o'clock this evening in the
Dahners-Tavis Music store. Vivian
Coghlan and Bernard Flaherty are
in charge of arrangements.
On the program will be piano
solo, prelude" (Schutt by Mary
Louise Nuessle: a vocal solo, Mem
ory' (Parke) by Eleanor Wilson, with
Mary Mailman at the piano; a vio-
lin selection, Prom the Canebrake"
(Gardner by Jack Steiner, with
Florence Fritch playing the accom-
paniments; piano solo, "Trau-
merci" (Strauss) by Gladys Risen;
vocal solo, THE Cares of Yesterday"
(MetcalD by Bernice Ulmer, accom-
panied by Vivian Coghlan: and two
piano numbers by Robert Killing, who
will play Gneg's Ringing Bells and
Norwegian Dance"
4 4 4
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Towne, 722
Seventh st., have as their guest Mrs
Towne's niece. Evelyn Wattam, Far
60, who came here to attend the grand
assembly of the Order Of Rainbow for
Girls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Boetm of 405
Twelfth st., Bismarck, are parents Of
q boy born at st. Alexius hospital at
$40 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
City and County

Victor Stedman, Regent, was bus
mess visitor In Bismarck Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
REPEAL AND LIQUOR ADVERTISING

Elimination of liquor advertising throughout the
nation was one of the gains of total prohibition in
the United States. This phase of the dry law was
particularly noticeable to returning from
abroad where in nearly all countries liquor adver-
tisements confront the eye at almost every turn.
Many hoped that if repeal was to be accepted
in the United States it would continue the ban on
liquor advertising. Ontario had given useful lead
in this direction. The reaction against prohibition
in the United States unfortunately assumed such
proportions that vets have been able to engender a
repeal that permits not only the return of legal
liquor but also its advertising. An idea of what is
likely to follow repeal can be gained from observ-
ing the advertising of beer today.
The advertising of hard liquors probably will
not be of the type that the brewers have used so
far. More likely the liquor interests will take q
lead from tobacco companies-as in fact some
brewers are doing-and will see that their adver-
tisements emphasize the supposed Smart side of
drinking with Endorsements of social leaders play
ing prominent part in the campaign to extend
bibulousness. Already a Chicago newspaper has
carried an advertisement of legal wine with in
dorsement of an actress from motion picture with
an alcoholic title.
Today as the beer advertisements obtrude them
selves along the roadside wonders. If every
body was feeling so keenly the need of a glass of
beer as vets convinced the nation a few months
ago. why is it so necessary now for sales purposes
to remind the ordinary citizen of this desire every
few hundred yards2 Why does the liquor traffic
have to spend so much money to advertise its gift
of happiness" Finally, what would be the result
if the blboards portrayed the real benefits of total
abstinence in anywhere the measure that they
today depict the manufactured virtues of becr?--
Christian Science Monitor ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
FACTS OR FICTION?

Judge Hayes in addressing audience IN VIM
Salem, cited facts which everyone acquainted
with the liquor traffic in the old days knows, but
were ignored and discounted by the advocates o.
a new day for rum.
The cheapest tax ever allowed for llquor-cer-
tainly the cheapest in recent years-waS SI'lO a
gallon. That would be $3.50 can tax on hve-
gallon can. At present fve-gallon cans OF liquor
are being delivered at the home at SIS, or 80 cents
cheaper than the tax under the old regime.
1t was an admitted fact that in the old days the
liouor business made little or no money on its le-
climate trade Rather, every distery distilled its
minimum amount of liquor during the daytime and
then released its storekeeper for the night. AS
soon as the storekeeper (the agent of the govern
ment) was gone, the dstiller set to work to run
off many times as much liquor during the night as
he had made during the day. This was hauled
away as bootleg liquor, without tax, and sold to
saoonkeepers at the back doors of their saloons at
a price which was high enough to net profit and
absorb the expense entaed in the aggrayation Of
legal formaties.
No, the handling of the liquor traffic under the
direction of the law cannot do away with bootleg
ging One cent of revenue the liquor trade is
sufficient to encourage the bootlegging and few
cents will bring it into existence
However, it is hard for the friends of liquor to
appreciate these facts Their theme song should be
the same as that of the bank robbers in the peni-
Tertiary, "We want what We want when We want
it. -Winston-Salem Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

editorial policy; that the newspaper be-
lieves in the application of these principles
in business and in the discussion of vital
subjects and all public matters. 1t means
that the newspaper does not believe that
all who disagree with its views and poll
cies are crooks or even crooked thinkers;
that the newspaper willingly acknowledges
that great many good citizens and intel
ligent people may oppose its views, and, in
some cases, may be right when the news
paper is wrong. But the honest newspaper,
that is to be trusted by the public, stands
by its guns and fights for what 1t believes
to be right until convinced that it is wrong.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
POLITICALLY CONTROLLED LAW
ENFORCEMENT

Racketeerng and gang crimes are possible in
the United States only because many law-enforce-
ment agencies are politically controlled. Such is
the announcement of Chief of Police William P.
Rutiedge of Wyandotte Mich, vice-president of
the International Association of Police Chiefs
meeting at Chicago. "The jobs of many police
chiefs are in the control of measly, cheap politi-
cians," declares another crime detector. Seventy
FIVE per cent of the gang crime is due to politics, y
estimates third. "The way to stop crime is by
getting down to its roots Law-respectng citizens
must rise up to enforce the law" Politics protects
the racketeer while he goes out and collects; pro,
tects him while he makes his getaway. Remove
politics and remove the racketeer-begin by shear
ing the political wires that hold on the poceman's
badge Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE, Aug. 10
Miss Viola Hoots, who has been
attending college at Marion, Ind,
returned to her home here Fri
day.
The Rev. Lorenza Harvey, new
ly elected pastor Of Bethel church,
and Mrs. Harvey have moved 10
the Owens house.
Miss Lcona Capps had as her
guest Sunday, Miss Dorothy Jones
Of Green River.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Capps, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Fitzpatrick and
sons. Earl and Ray. were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pace
Of Dana, Sunday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. ROynOld
Henderson on August 8, a daugh-
ter, who has been named Betty
10.
Coming as a surprise to their
friends was the marriage of Mr..
Raymond Duncan to Miss Louise
Pace of Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mccall
and two children, of Augusta,
Ga. are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. S. NJ. Mccall.
Mrs. w. j. Wilson and son,
James. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
McMurray, Sunday.
Several from this community
attended the revival at Hoopors
Greek Saturday night, conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Kelley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON.-All of us must
W help pay the bill which will
be charged up in higher prices un.
der the New Deal.
But we have fighting champion
in DR.. Fred G. Howe, an incorIfgi-
bic crusader whose job it is to see
We aren't gouged when we buy food
and clothing.
AS consumers counsel" for
the Agricultural Adjustment Adj
ministration, Howe will publish
weekly prices from over the coun-
try along with analyses to show
how much of the increases are be.
ing paid to the farmer and how
much to labor.
Aimed at the profiteers and de-
signed to protect the ordinary citi-
zen, this program is almost reYolu-
tionary.
Howe usually summers on Nan.
tucket Island, which is down un.
der Cape Cod. He was there when
the telephone call came which
brought him to Washington.
In 1914 he had been called from
Nantucket by a telegram-delayed
a month at his New York hotel
which, said President Wilson want
ed him.to be commissioner of i'm
migration for the port of New
York. Howe went to look over
Ellis Island, noticed the contrast
between hot, crowded detention
rooms and the green lawn outside.
LIE decided the immigration sta
= tion should be happy, smiling
place and accepted the job. After
that children and women played on
the lawn. Howe introduced foot
ball, baseball, better food, concerts
and a small school. He was there
ak years - r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
Hendersonuille, Route z

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 2.
August 16.-Mrs. Belvin Ship
man and children, Emily, Bobby
and Johnny of Savannah, Ca,
and Misses Opal and Reece
Stevens of Louisville, KY, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Ship
man for awhile. Sarah Shipman
of Hendersonville, is also visiting
them.
Miss Eloise Shipmon Of this
place, and Miss Elizabeth Young
of HendersOnville, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pickle
Fain of Barker Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Morrison
were dinner guests. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Anders of East Flat
Rock on Sunday of last week.
w. W. Walker, Jr., and De-
taVia Walker spent Wednesday
night with their sister, Mrs. Carl
Maxwell.
Mrs. Robert Johnson and chill
dren, Bobby and Margaret" have
been spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Walker.
Miss Mary johnson of Ashe-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

least they would be insured their
supply in case small local reser-
voirs should fail in seasons of
drouth.
Needless to say such a high
pressure gravity line could be
used to great advantage in fire
fighting. 1t could be used also
for irrigation, by both the open
ditch and the sprinkler systems
to high advantage.
None of these advantages
would accrue to our valley from
the Long Shoals dam; and none
to the region below our valley
either. Water from Long Shoals
would be contaminated, muddy,
useless for any purposes except
the small amount of power. I'M
less by expensive treatment syS-
tenn.
A pipe line from Gloucester to
Muscle Shoals conveying the sort
Of water Uncle Joe Galloway
was brought up on to the Ala
bama people there might help
them to make a success Of their
enterprise more effectively than
FEW releases Of the impounded
mud sent down there occasional
ly to try to keep their lake at
par all the time; would while the
assurance that they could get
that sort of drinking water might
act as an inducement to some of
the mountain men to go down
there and improve the type of
labor.
No people ever rose above the
level of the water they drank.
The Swiss furnished the prize
soldiers Of Europe for ages; and
it is probable that they owed
most of their powers originally
to the purity of the waters Of
their native land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

Misses Ethen and Eleanor Press
ley, Annie McCrain. Sarah Wells,
Pauline, Robbie Lee and Eugenia
Stepp, and Miss Ida Wells of
Biltmore Forest; Mrs. W. B.
Wells; Messrs. James, Stanley
Presley, Mack Rogers, Hurcey,
Albert and Horace Gillian, Bar
ney McCrain, Horace Wells,
James. Thomas and Steve Young,
John and Bill Kitchen of Fruit
land, Kimsey, Jr.. Wade and Kim
sey Stepp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

vile, was the guest Of ".
berta brown last week ''''' 4.
Misses Dorothy and l.
Garren of Hendcr<onv:Yro' au.ns
the recent guests os Mis-, WEI.
tine Brown. 49," This.
Mrs. Luther Gcntfr o-,
Bobby, Mrs. Robcr, .J,E" "nu soa.
daughter, Margaret. arS@ 'n and
Newman were the dinner Mary
of Mrs. W. W. Brown ro5 sle%
Mr.. and Mrs, V. ", 'ITyf'Iy.
and children, Jahore W" r Hrogl
Christine and Laraya,,S" "Fa3d
Mary Johnson and W..dis p a.a
were the dinner ghost. .' from
and Mrs. W. J. nu Of p ~
Heights on Sunday Of la., 'a'i:;
Frances Swami spon. , t5c Wee Vice.,
end in Ashcvillo. Wv week,
Miss Elva Eurlc.o7 a.
lin, visited her mother Mr. r'S M,
ton Morrison, recent. ''S' "4'
j. d. King ha~ hcar .,ors;.
a while with his ..aran,ru,ulag
Mr.: and Mrs. D. y. HrnIa ".gll'
RoYla Hoots spcn. The ' n.a;
end at his home Oh the r S%st'
vile road. |aney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WA Hl\lGTONl
RODNEY QUIGHEB

F5OWE hG1 been an author,
magazine editor, specialist and
adviser On banking, railroading
and public utilities, director OF
the Peoples Institute in New
York and head of the All-Ameri-
can Cooperative Institute, which
preached cooperative marketing
to American farmers following
Howe's study of cooperative sys-
TENS abroad.
MRS. MARY RUMSEY, chairman
I'-A Of NRA's Consumers Advisory
Board, plans to publish what the
board considers approximately le.
Ultimate price increases after each
industrial code goes into effect. She
says her organization is the
&C. A. B." and that mo consumer
shall be taken for a ride"
A ADMINISTRATOR HUGH JOHN.
= SON of NRA displayed three
contrasting moods II three days of
coal strike negotiations.
At Harrisburg he said: God
help the man or group of men who
stand against this drive"
At Washington, after day Of
deadlock: II stuck my nose into
something that was none of my
business and got what was coming
to me-"
Finally victorious, he emerged
from his office grinning, almost gig
Cling. He laughed as he plowed
through a group of newspapermen,
insisting: mot going to tell you a
damn thing. The president will
give it out"
But he was too happy not to re.
lent. He finally said. to few per.
sistent ones: We'll, II it'll helu
you any, I'll tell you. eonfidential |
ly," And he did. b e.
fcopyriEht 1893. NEA'service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
PARTY GIVEN AT
kinney Steps

Miss George Stepp of Biltmore
Forest was hostess Thursday, Au-
gust 10, at party given in hon
or of Miss Lassie NJ. Stcpp Of
Washington, d. c.. and Miss L.
Nettie Stepp of Rockingham.
Music was rendered by the
LYDIA band, of Fruitland. Refresh
mcnts of punch, sandwiches and
cookies were served.
Those enjoying the affair were:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
FARMER HELD in
DEATH OF WIFE'S
FIRST HUSBAND

McMINNVILLE. Tenn, Aug.
16.-UP).-George Wright, a
farmer, was arrested yesterday
for murder 10 years ago OF Yves
lev Harmon, who disappeared II
the winter of 1928. Seven weeks
after Harmon vanished, Wright
married Mrs. Harmon, who OBJ
tanned a divorce for desertlon. .
The sherifT's office charged
Wright with numbering Harmon
and throwing his body in q well.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
ICE MEN STRIKE

ANNISTON, Ala. Aug. To-
CUP).-Anniston's retail ice men
struck yesterday in protest against
increase in Wholesale prices OF
from Is to 80 cents per hundred
pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
A LAYMAN DOES SOME THINKING

With thousands of people in rotten rags, it has
been decided to curb the production of cotton re-
marks reader in addressing The Cleveland Plain,
Dealer "COuld no way be found to make the
cheapness of cotton blessing without doing harm
to the producer. To my simple mind it looks like
lengthening a blanket by cutting a strip off the
bottom edge and sewing it to the top"
Which causes bystander to remark: Out OF
the mouths of babes and laymen drop pearls Of
wisdom. Call few experts together and that is
the end of all things practical.-The High Poin,
Enterprise.
Another good, eo-educational institution is a son
Ill 70
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
BIBLE THOUGHT
Caleb wholly followed the Lord God OF
J,rael"-Jo,h, 14:4. (Read Numbers l4:l-l0).

Like beautiful rainbow the faith and courage
of Caleb shines out against the dark background
of popular unbelief. The present position of Gods
people calls for similar faith and boldness. Honor
God and He will honor you. You may be one OF
the minority now but you will be one of 1.-THE null
titude which no man can number by and by
Ernest NJ. Wadsworth
ITO be continued) O., 20 :.r.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

Another good; eoF-educatonal Institution is a SON
old enough to ask questions e= = E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
THE "HUSH SYSTEM IN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHING

The Greenwood, S. c., Index-Journa
brings forward for discussion the subject
of the Hush System" of newspaper pub
fishing. The Index-Journal explains the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Personals

Mrs. George NJ. Wells and her
daughter. Miss Jane Wells have re-
turned to their home, 30 East
Fifty-frSt street, after visit in
Washington, D. c., and Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Retter. 1858
Forest lane, are visiting at the Wal
dorf- astoria in New York.
Mrs. Otto Meyer. 20 West Forty
second street. and Mrs. George Lam
dis. 34OS East Fall Creek parkway.
North drive. have returned from a
motor trip to Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Julia Rockford has returned
to New York after spending a week
with her father. Judge John ].
Rockford. 1926 North Meridian
street.
Miss Claribel Ratterman of Hyde
PARK. Cincinnati. was the weekend
guest of Miss Mildred Briggs, daugh-
fer of DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Briggs,
435I Central avenue. Miss Ratter-
man and Miss Briggs we're formerly
classmates at st. Mary of the
Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Lynn,
$500 Sunset lane, are spending a few
days In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j. Kelly,
3777 North Meridian street. are
guests ut the Waldorf Astoria in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Sanborn, 470l
Michigan road, have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. La Toilette and
sons, Charles and Gerry, of Corning,
N. X.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
MRS. GILMORE TO
BE O. E.. S. HOST

Worthy matronS Ct indianapolis
chapters, Order of Eastern Star of
1929 and $780, will held their an
nual meeting Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore in Wash
ington Place. Mrs. Jacob G. Han
son of Hammond, worthy grand ma
iron of 1929 and 1880, will be guest
of honor.
Mrs. Gilmore will be assisted by
Mrs. A. John Roob. Those to at
tend are: Mesdames F. F. Mading-
err, Edward A. Wishlnier. j. P. Smith.
D. T. Noonan, Flora Sommers, Ruth
Denges, William Riddell, Guy M.
Lewis. Ralph Roberts, Thelma
Paugh, w E. Kyle, Leon Russell,
Grace HeSsong, Ralph Stratman,
Elizabeth KenWorthy, Eva Turpin,
Edna Mann, Allen Matthews, John
Hicks, William Magaw, George Shea,
George w. Everett, Catherine Nico-
demus, Roy Money Will E. Brown,
E. F. Stewart, Georgia Traub.
George E. Fuson, Edna Johnson and
Miss Beatrice Turpln.