davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
Wedding This Morning

Arthur Pallardy and Miss Audry
Jones, both Of GAINESVILLE, were mar
ried this morning at high nuptial
Mass at st. James Catholic church,
with FIR. l.. B. Preston officiating.
Following the marriage q wedding
breakfast was served at $3.50, at
the Kennebec hotel. Covers were
laid for five. Mr.. Pallardy is a type
writer mechanic, and is well known
here. They will reside in Zanes-
vile. .
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
Rev. E. *. johnson WEEDS

DR.. e. X. Johnson, former pastor
of the Malta M. e. church, and later
a district superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal church, was re-
Gently married to Mrs. Ella Mckee
Erdmann of Chillicothe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
Deaths Toll
Feb. 1 to s.. 1884

Feb. to g.. 1884
John w. Downing, GAINESVILLE.
Chas. w. Murphy, Neelyvi]le.
James Price, Pennsville.
Ray Porter, Akron.
Mrs. Leota Moore, Dayton.
David w. Jackson, McConv'le.
Mrs. Emma Llewellyn, Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
Passes West Point Exam.

Lewis Gibbons of Chesterhill has
successfully passed the civil service
examination required for entrance
to West Point. Gibbons IL grad
uate Of Chesterhill high school, and
is in his sophomore year at Ohio
University.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
attend welfare Conference

Mrs. Sophie Brooks and Mrs. Nor
ma Hooper left Monday for Column
bus, where they attended the three
days semi-annual child's welfare
conference. Mrs. Hooper remained
for the week to visit her SON Iyers
Hooper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
Van Orman and Governor
On Program

Ward T. Van Orman. world
famous balloonist, OF Akron, and
Governor George White appeared as
speakers at the annual jubilee dim
ner of the Ohio Engineering society.
at Columbus, Wednesday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
In New York City

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Betz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Betz left Satur-
day for New York City, where Mr..
Harry Betz is purchasing goods for
the Kraps & Betz store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08

Mrs. Anna Jeffers who made her
home with her daughter Mrs. Har-
ry Ogle near Lowell, died Monday
Of pneumonia. Besides Mrs. Ogle,
she leaves son e. e. Jeffers OF
Caldwell, and a daughter Mrs. Hen
ry, Lothes Of Coal Run. Funeral
services were held at Lowell We'd
nesday, and burial was made at
Beverly. :.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08

Prosecuting Attorney Riecker Ill
Prosecuting Attorney Carlos
Riecker has been of duty this
week and confined to his home at
Todds, suffering with grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
Mrs. Ella wilkins Breaks Hip

Mrs. Ella Wilkins of Malta fell
Friday, on the sidewalk near the
w. c.. Manly residence, breaking
her hip. She is doing as well as
could be expected
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08

Mrs. John Gilliland of Bristol
who is i'll with infiirmities. remains
about the same.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08

tiff, in the sum of $S8056. The
amount plaintiff asked for was
$1,734. In this action Dr. Nor
thrup purchased the Barr farm in
East Bloom, at sheriff's sale, for
$4,000, and he later sold it to Mr..
Shriver taking mortgage to Sc
cure balance due, which plaintlH
claimed was the sum named, and
defendant claimed there had been
a cash payment of 500 made
which had not been credited, and
which made the amount less than
that asked for by plaintiff. There
were a number of different angles
and transactions in connection with
the case, and it attracted consid-
erable interest and attention.
Assignments
A foreign Judge will hear the
following jury cases, which have
been posted for hearing:
Feb. 19-20-State of Ohio, VS..
Harry Mcdaniel.
Feb. 21-Arthur Veyon and Cath
crime Veyon VS.. Ruth Forsyth, mon
ey only.
Feb. as. e. Bone VS.. Rocky
Glen sanatorium, money only.
Russell Geiger who was found
guilty of burglary and larceny last
week (stealing chickens of the
value of $3.50 from Frank Nor
thrup), was sentenced Monday by
Judge Lyme to serve in the ONO
penitentiary for a term of from one
to Is years. He was taekn Tues
day by Sheriff Adrean.
Ernest Rush who was found gull
ty last week of stealing two dogs
of the value of $50 from c. w. Cor
dray, was sentenced to pay fine of
$25 and costs and stand COM
mitted to Jail, until fine and costs
are paid.
PROBATE COURT
F.. N. Watson, guardian OF Mar
iorie and Elmer Glenn Watson,
files petition praying for an order
to sell real estate belonging to said
Marjorie and Elmer Watson. March
S, 1884, is date set for hearing on
petition.
Adjudged Insane
Bertha Duncan of Homer town
ship is adjudged insane, and was
taken Saturday to Athens state hos
pital for treatment. She is the
mother of eight children.
Inheritance Tax For Six Months
Inheritance tax for the six
months ending Jan. 81, 1888, to-
tailed $29,939.S9. The largest
was from the r. K. Brown
estate. The inheritance tax is di-
vided. one-half goes to the state
and one-half to the taxing district
where it originated.
"A Marriages Licenses For 1888
The total marriage licenses for
the year 1888 were Al. Thus far
this year (1934) but one license
has been issued.
RECORDERS OFFICE
C. L. Ballon and wife to the VII
lage of Crooksville, 24.77. acres,
York, s4OO.
Geo. w. Dearing and wife to vii
lage of Crooksville, 3-S acre, York,
$25.
G. H. and Iva A. Best to The
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., 162 acres, lease,
Penn.
l.. B. Adrean, sheriff, to Harold
Murphy, Malta lot, $225.
VIM. e. and Bessie Johnson to-
Encil l.. Sims, McConnelsville lot,
81.
Eva Scott Barrell and Herbert S.
Barrell to Jesse G.. and Christine
G. Embree, McConnelsville lot,
third addition, ST..
James Elmer watson, deceased.
to r. n Watson. 145 acres. Center,
AFFIDAVIT for transfer.
Frank N. watson to Martha A.
Watson. 145 acres. Center, ST..
Lulu HENRY ct al to VIM. c.
Newman, 70 acres, Windsor, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
Banks To Close For Holiday

All the banks of the county will
close on Lincoln's birthday, Feb.
IL, and Washington's birthday, Feb.
%, both legal holidays.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08

Kinsey McPeak of Chesterhill To-
cality, who was in Memorial hos
pital at Marietta since December %,
victim of hunting accident, was
discharged from the hospital Tues
day. His condition is said to be
much improved. He received the
full discharge of his gun in the
face when he fell from stump.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
PROBATE COURT

F. n. Watson, guardian or Mar
jorie and Elmer Glenn Watson,
files petition praying for an order
to sell real estate belonging to said
Marjorie and Elmer Watson. March
S, 1884, is date set for hearing on
petition.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
Political Advertisement
Martin A. Nelson
Is 6. O.P. Candidate
For Governor
is SELF-MADE AMERICAN

MARTIN A. NELSON is a self
made American citizen. His father,
a typical pioneer, left his home in
Norway at the age of fourteen years
and came direct to Houston County,
Minnesota. He worked on a farm
there for some time, and later worked
in Wisconsin. Still later, he worked
as laborer when the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad was built. Returning
to Winnishiek County, Iowa, in the
early sos, he bought farm, married
and settled down permanently. To
the Nelson family came four sons and
two daughters. Martin A. Nelson
was raised on the home farm. He
earned his way through school by
working in drug store. Martin was
studious and by real application mas
tered pharmacy and became a regis
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
Wedding OF Roses
Friday June Y
At Camphor Church

The second annual wedding Of
Roses" will be given by the choir of
Camphor M. E. church, 5S5 Fuller
Ave-, Friday, June %, 1884, at 8
p. m. The brides are the Misses
Marguerite Slaughter, representing
Pink Rose; Marcella Park, Yellow
Rose; Bernice Shackleford, Cream
Rose; Eula O'Neil, American Beauty
Rose; Estyr Bradley, White Rose;
Dorothy Gardner, Red Rose; Mrs.
Roberta Tyler, Deep Pink.
Mr.. 1. R. Hagan will serve as act
ing minister.
First, second and third prizes will
be given to those selling the largest
amount of tickets. The bride selling
largest amount will also be married to
the groom, Mr.. Morris Gibbs.
The choir will be in formal attire
and will sing the Bridal Chorus by
Gown, directed by Mr.. John H. Hick-
man, Junior Director of Choir. The
brides and attendants will enter to the
strains of Lohengrin Wedding March.
Patrons are the Willing Workers
Club, Mrs. Mae Yieser, president;
Miss Emily Gaines, Mines. Mary
Rogers, Ethel Thomas, Julia Thomas,
Lois Gardner, Ella Gibbs; Messrs. A.
Mcfarland, James Curtis, Morris
Gibbs, James Williams, Robt. Gard
ner, Bishop Neal, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Jones.
Other musical numbers will be fea-
tured on the program. Admission 10
cents. Rev. H. M. Marbly, Pastor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
Browntie)d FoIlies
To Repeat Fer
NAACP Benefit
June 20 Selected as Date For Repeat
Performance of Successful
Show

Closing its membership drive on
June 20, the Minneapolis branch of
the N. A. A. C. P. will sponsor a bene-
fl performance of the "Brownfield
Follies," to be given at Phyllis Wheat
les House.
The production, directed and staged
by Billee Griffin of St. Paul, is said
to be one of the most lavishly and ex-
pertly staged shows ever given in
the Twin Cities.
The "Follies" played to capacity
house in St. Paul, but the inability of
many Mill City residents to attend
the performance has led to the stag
ing of the show a second time in Min
neapolis as a benefit affair to aid in
financing the N. A. A. C. P. cam
paign.
Three of the hit numbers of the
show include "Carioca," "The Boule-
ward of Broken Dreams" and "The
Champagne Waltz" all gorgeously
costumed.
There will be dancing after the
show, and as tickets for the perform
ance are already going fast, early
purchase is urged. Next weeks HER.
AID will carry more details Of the
Membership Drive.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
The Truth About Emil
Youngdahl's Supposed
Friendship

Attorney Blank, well known Colored
lawyer, would have been glad to have
gotten the job. Mr.. Youngdahl made
no effort to explain the sudden switch
of positions nor made any visible
effort to adjust the matter, he did not
have even the common decency to re-
ply to my refusal Of the lesser job.
Now this same Youngdahl, masquer-
aiding as a friend of all peoples and
races has the audacity to seek favor
with Colored voters in his effort to
secure the nomination as County Com
missioner. Sorry, Mr.. Youngdahl,
but intelligent Negroes do not so soon
forget, and they will not be hood
winked by the soft soap talk of
the Youngdahl friendship myth. In
the minds of self-respecting Colored
voters of this city, Negroes who have
accepted Youngdahl appointments
are not only in poor grace, but they
have accepted appointments which
have added insult to injury.
Race opportunity and race recogni-
ton are of much greater Importance
to the Negro of Minneapolis than
is partisan politics. It remains to be
seen whether Negroes as class will
mould and shape themselves into a
racial solidarity and whether they
will have the moral stamina to with
stand the unholy influences of political
trickery and bribery that will I'M
questionably be used tc hold them in
subsection.
Mr.. Youngdahl's chief opponent is
the present Board Chairman, Commits
sioner Arthur Moot, whom have not
met personally but over whose record
I have gone inch by inch and I find
above all that Mr.. Moot has been sim
cere, honest and fair to all races,
creeds and color.
A comparison of the records of the
two men leaves no doubt in my mind
that Youngdahl is slated for the bot
tom of the heap where with others of
his type he may yell to his hearts
content his untitled promises and in
sincere overtures.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
Keeping The Record Straight

HERALD challenged the which
describing Emil Youngahr candidate
commissioner friendship for the Coed people
Friday Youngda addressing citizens of both
when attacked Youngdahr record will
Youngdah Myth told by these columns this
week.
movaed the HER
credited by the Coored who
this such With considerable
candidate public office who exhibited the smallest
failed the rights the
Colored people.
The Arthur F. Moot has only worked
he healthy
prejudice.
nothing Emil Yongdhs which him Moot fol
commissioners board and thinking citizen will vote fol
Is.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
Popular Local
Minister Marries
School Teacher

Miss Christine E. Walton of Kan
sas City, Kansas, became Mrs. A.
Gaynes Thompson last Tuesday eve
ming, June s, in the Kansas City home
OF the brides mother. This union Of
this outstanding pair of young Sew
enth Day Adventists marked a high
point in Kansas City Church and edu-
cational circles. The groom is Elder
A. Gaynes Thompson, minister of the
Beacon Light S. D. A. Church Of this
city; and Miss Walton is teacher in
the Douglas School Of Kansas City.
The marriage was solemnized be-
fore large number of friends Of
the couple both white and Colored.
At exactly 700 p. m. Miss Sipora
Miller, accompanist of the Bethel
S. D. A. Jubilee Choir, took her seat
at the piano to accompany Miss
Luvada Lockhart and Mr.. L. Curran
in nuptial music. The attendants
were Miss Maize Walton, sister of the
bride, and Elder S. A. Douglas, min
isterial associate of Mr.. Thompson.
The party was very handsomely and.
beautifully attired, the bride wearing
a gown of white lace with accessories
to match. Her bouquet was of white
roses. Elder T. H. Allison officiated.
Following reception rendered by
the brides mother, Mrs. Caroline
Walton, the pair left to spend few
days in a Kansas City, Missouri,
hotel. They were recipients Of many
beautiful and useful presents. They
will make their home at 4109 Fourth
Ave. So, after July s, at which time
Mrs. Thompson will join her husband
here.
Mrs. Thompson is a product of the
Kansas School system and has taught
in Kansas City a number of years.
During her period of residence there
she has been very active in church
and educational lines. She as her
husband is lover of music. She will
well support Elder Thompson in the
furtherance Of work among Seventh
Day Adventists in this city.
The young minister is a former
student of Wilberforce University and
graduate of lakewood Junior College.
In University life he was a men,
Der of Epsilon chapter Omega Psi
Phi fraternity and always busy in de-
veloping projects of cultural better
ment of race folk. He spent a num-
Der of years in Social Welfare work
in South Bend, Indiana. He returned
to Minneapolis Tuesday to be engaged
in preparation for the annual Min
nesota camp meeting. ...
His chorus. of 25 voices will furnish
the program for the Minneapolis
Forum Sunday afternoon at Phyllis
Wheatley House.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
N.A.AC.P. Workers
Securing City
In Annual Drive
SOCIETY GIRLS HELP
N. A. A. C.. P.

Four Minneapolis society girls
donned aprons, prepared and served
a delicious buffet dinner to 80 work.
ers for the Minneapolis N. A. a. C. P.
drive Wednesday night.
The young women were led by
Miss Frances Nellie and were the
Misses Ruth M. Boswell, Laura Mae
Mann and Rachel James.
The dinner, pep" meeting, was
addressed by Miss L. o. Smith, presi-
dent of the local branch, w. M. Smith
and C. E. Newman, co-chairmen of
the 1884 membership drive which is
on from June ID to June 20.
Two musicians, Joe Williams,
pianist, and William "Red" Mitchell,
drummer, from Peggy's Chicken
Tavern, a popular downtown night
restaurant, furnished music as the
workers dined. Through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones,
proprietors of the restaurant and the
musicians themselves, the music was
furnished without charge.
Captains Named
The brunt of the membership drive
will be borne by the team captains,
DR.. N. w. Judy, Curtis Chivers, Miss
Octavia Meyers, and Theodore
Woodland and their staff of workers.
Some of the workers in the cam
paign are Mines. Izetta Greer,
Blanche Judy, Mae Glenn, E. H.
Payne, M. Battles, Frances Brown,
Edith Moulden, Margeruitte Wash
ington, Cassie Hill, Minerva Totten
and the Misses Frances Nellie, Helen
Waters, Dorothy Pittman, Allie B.
Glenn, Ruth Boswell and Messrs,
Isaac L. Moore, L. C. Vale, Wilbur
Washington, E. H. Payne and others
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
ANNUAL JUNE BALL, JUNE Is

The big public dance of the season
is scheduled for June rs, at the Coli
scum, University and Lexington Aves.,
st. Paul. Eureka Lodge No. 6, F. &
A. M, is sponsoring the affair, which
will feature the music of the Frank
Cotier's regular Coliseum Orchestra.
A citywide gavel contest between
the various lodges is a feature of the
ticket selling campaign. A fine ivory
gavel will go to the lodge selling the
greatest number of tickets to the af-
fair.
On the arrangement committee for
the dance are A. Mcfarland, worthy
master of Eureka Lodge; A. ].
Lewis, senior warden; J. w. Walton,
junior warden, and Nathaniel Evans,
who serves as chairman Of committee,
and DR.. w. A. Jordan, who is serving
as secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
THE INSIDE STORY OF THE
EMIL YOUNGDAHL
MYTH
By C. E. Rucker

There recently appeared in the
HERALD, an editorial under the cap
ton "The Youngdahl Myth Versus
the Arthur Moot Record" which
caused considerable comment. Be-
cause reference was made to the
Youngdahl appointment in the last
session of the Legislature and be-
cause I happened to have been the
appointee, I desire to give voters at
large an original insight of the true
details of the incident.
Mr.. Youngdahl came to our place
of business stating that it was his
personal desire as well as that of the
Farmer-Labor party to place Negro
in a responsible political position.
According to Mr.. Youngdahl only a
Negro of highest qualifications, col
lege education and experience would
be considered as the appointment
would be that of a Committee Clerk
in the Legislature, there being only
10 such appointments. I offered Mr..
Youngdahl as my qualifications for
the clerkship, degree from Howard
University, with advanced work at
Northwestern University, four years
as an Assistant Cashier in a bank,
four years in active business in Min
neapolis, and a second year law stu
dent, attending evening classes at
Minnesota College of Law. My quail
ications were okeyed by Floor Leader
McDonough, Speaker Mum and other
leaders of the dominant party. I was
not appointed as a Committee Clerk,
instead Messrs. Youngdahl and Ben
nett came to the store and offered me
the job as Custodian of Supplies, a
job while paying the regulation $3.50
per day for the full 80 days was in
no way commensurate with the origi-
nal position of Committee Clerk. ]
refused this job, much to the dismay
of Mr.. Youngdahl who told me that
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
Chorus of Is
Feature OF Final
Forum Program

The Beacon Light Mission chorus
of rs voices under the direction of A.
Gaynes Thompson will appear at the
final meeting of the Minneapolis Sun
day Forum at p. M, June II.
In addition to a musical program,
Elder Thompson will deliver a short
address.
The annual election of Forum of
ficers will also be held at this meet
ing.
Beacon Light soloists will be Mines.
Grace Wilson, Alice Cook, Bessie Rat
lift, F. Leverette and 1. McQuerry
and Messrs. Scott Faison, L. D..
Leverette and G. Henderson.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
DEATHS

Little Weaver G. Elkins was seri-
ously scalded June 1 and was rushed
to Ancker hospital where he died
five days later when pneumonia set in.
Little Sonny, as he was known by
the neighbors, was 31a years old and
was born in Denver, Colo. Rev.
Stewart officiated. Interment was at
Elmhurst cemetery. He leaves a
mother and father, a little brother,
Leroy, and all his little playmates to
mourn him.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
St. Paul Man
Stabbed To
Death By Wife

Cleophilus Walker, 20 years old,
was stabbed to death Wednesday by
his common law wife, Ida, rs, follow
ing an alteration in the kitchen of
their home, 622 st. Anthony Ave-, ac-
cording to police.
The woman, according to police,
was being beaten by Walker when she
grabbed butcher knife lying on a
kitchen table and drove it into his
heart. Then she called police and sur
rendered. She is being held in the
city Jail without charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
HRS. Julia Crump
Dies In 18th Year
FAMILIAR RESIDENT DIES AT
RIPE. AGE

Mrs. Julia Crump, rs years old,
for many years a familiar Mime
apolis figure died Saturday, June 9,
after a brief illness. For many years
Mrs. Crump was employed at the L.
S. Donaldson department store. For
several months she had resided at the
home of Mrs. Nelson Kintchlow, 2316
Fifth Ave. So.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, June Is, from Bethesda Bap-
fist church with Rev. I. H. Fisher, Of
floating. Interment in Crystal Lake
cemetery with the Neal Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
SPORTS

The st. Agnes team gave the st.
Peters Claver team a run for their
dough to the largest crowd on the
Western Ave. Fairgrounds this sea-
son. st. Agnes won with Is as a
score on the 18th of June. St. Peter
Claver score was 8. st. Agnes made
II hits and 8 errors to st. Peter
Claver's 9 hits and errors. It will
be so that we can't witness free ball
game over on our neighborhood ball
grounds if the people don't keep of
the diamond and out of the way Of the
playars. .s-4
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

Stop. Look, Listen and Read.
On June %, from 8 to IL p. m,
there will be an entertainment under
the auspices of the Star Club to which
all are cordially invited.
On June "a, from $3.50 p. m. to
6 .. M, the Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church with the cooperation Of the
Twin City pastors. congregations,
choirs and laymen IRE having a get
together day-to which all are cordial
" invited. A splendid program will
be given. Rev. H. W: Bolts Of Zion
Baptist church, principal speaker,
Rev. l. n. Fisher Of Bethesda, master
of ceremonies.
,. s A. r. Boyd PASTOR.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
NORTH HIGH GRADUATES

Among the large number Of North
High graduates who received their
diplomas Thursday night, June Ia,
were four Negro students, June Haw-
kins, James Greer and Martha and
Boyd Wright. Miss Hawkins, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hawkins of Lyndale Ave. No., was a
soloist on the musical portion Of the
graduation exercises.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
LAWN SOCIAL

A Lawn Social will be given Mon
day, June IS, under the auspices of
the Altar Society Sodality and the
Mems Club, at St. Peter Claver
Church, corner of Harrington and
Aurora Ave. A full evening of enter
tainment will be furnished by the
Mems Club. Everyone is cordially
invited. Entertainment at $3.50 and
$3.50 p. m.