davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-01

~ ifieiI sera que las classes ms
dias Sc salven del desastre
que las amenaxa 81 emp.e-
- IAN o no tener 70 en- 81
mismas. Sometidas . cons
tante m~enosprecio durante un siqlo
%entero, apenas 81 han sabido reac-
cionar, como no sea creando ridieu-
las un ones de classes medals y otrss
frivolidades por el estiIo. Y sin EN-
barge, cast toda la civilization &C.
C dental Sc debs a elias. Civilization
quiere decir cast e~xcIusivamente
vida de las classes medals occiden
tales; y las artes, las ciencias, las
amen.dades del ooc:dente, son cast
todas cr%eaciones de hombres de la
clase media. Shakespeare, cervan-
ties, Goethe, Dante, Spinosa, Kant,
Montesquieu, Calico, Rembrandt,
voltaire, velazquez, Volta, Pasteur,
HeseI, Herman Cortes, Napoleon,
Gladstone, Bismark, D~escartes, Lin
colin, Wilson, E.nstein, nombres yer
tidos al papel al axar de la memo
ria son todos hijos de Ia burgue-
sia. Que en- la civilization occiden-
tai entran valores ar stocraticos, to
dos los cue han producido Ell lu-
10, cuyo poder creador social es con
siderable, nadie 10 duda; que haya
~valores populares en- la civilization
como los que dan ell a~rtcsano y las
artes de insp racion popular, nadie
10 MEGA. Pero siempre queda que
ell fondo de la civilization es esen-
cialmente %burgues; y que a las bur
guesia Sc deben cast la total dad
de las grandes cumbres quo han re
flejado sobre la humanidad la luz
de la inspiration y del genio. :Co-
mo es possible que sea la b%urguesia
10 bastante pasiva y necia para per
mitir en- ~silencio la vituperaci6n y
ell insulto a una elase por un lado
%inocente y por otro creadora de Ca
81 toda la civilization y en- parti-
cuIar del espiritu generoso de l.ber
tad sin ell cual no habria nj socia-
lismo?
La existencia do classes se debe
a un conjunto do causas, alsunas do
las cuales han ~provocado la indig-
naci6n Iesitima de los %coraxones ge
y la justifieada condena de
las i~nteliseneias abiertas. FACTORIES
historicos que en- oil e%ontinente eu-
ropeo Sc remontan hasta el feuda
lsmo y las ineursiones barbaras, y
en- los territories %coloniales y ex-
coloniaIes al descubrimiento, 4 Ia
exploitation o a ambas cosas a la
vez. y en- los paises iIamados nue.
vos, a Ia penetration economical me
dante empresas de ferrocarril y
agrarias, han ereado un monopolio
asrario totalmente injustificado y
con freeuencia antisocial; los casos
de exploitation criminal por corrup
ci6n de instituciones del Estado no
SON nj deseonocidos nj excepeiona-
les; eI sistema ha sngendrado n
guerra de salaries que por un con-
unto dc oircnnstaneias objetivas
unas. como la relacion tan eompli-
sada entire salaries, costo de produe
ci6n y precios por un lado, y la
oompetencia e%xtranjera por otro, sub
jetivas otras, como la Influenza pc
Utica de la clase p%atronal, ha &C
tuado cast siempre en- contra del
obrero. Hay, pues, en- ell hecho So
cial de las classes mucho de ilegiti-
mo y cue ell nuevo Estado no pue-
de tolerar.
Pero las classes no Sc deben solo
a la exploitation economics, nj al
arrastre historico. Ambos factories
fueron abolidos por la revolution
bolchevique, y a partir de la tabla
rasa asi tornado, las classes esta,
La opinión., 1935-05-01

mos asistido seguramente a n
verdadera y franco guerra entire
Chile Y Ia Argentina, bajo las BAN
deras de Bolivia y Paraguay.
Es interesante considerar aqui
los movies mas ostensibles que ha-
brian impulsado a Chile y a la Re
publ!ca Argentina a intensificar u
accion en- la forma indicada.
De un lado son conocidos los de-
secs argentinos de ampliar su 20
ma de Influenza en- el nordeste bo-
liviano y el norte de Chile. En- y
primera parte, por medic del ferro
carril que. entendemos, la Argen-
tina esta autorizada a construir
hasta Santa Cruz de la Sierra tzo-
ma fronteriza del BrasiD, Y en- la
segunda, por ell t%errocarril de Salta
u A~ntofagasta. va Sc sabe que Ia
Argentina tiene communication ferro
viar.a con Ia capital boliviana, la
Paz.
En- cuanto a Chile, no parece te-
ner en- el actual conf icto otros in
tereses que ell de defender Ia con-
/ cordia entire los pueblos Veclnos y
mantener la hegemonia que desde
antique ejerce en- los pueblos del
Pacifico.
En- acuerdo que celebramos ahuyen
ia por ahora todos los temores de
que Sc intens. fique la sub-guerra
/ entire Oh lie y Ia Argentina. PASSES
que por su cultura Y prosperidad
! eStan llamados. no n estertlizar sus
fuerzas en- uu conflicto belico en-
I tire hermanos. sino a viyir en- paz,
de|sarrollando su progreso dentro de
la coneordia que han m%antenido has
Ia hoy en- una forma tan evidente
que cons.ituye una lecciou de cui-
tura y de soclabili1ai internacio-
nal.
Reproduction prohihida.
(Seyyieio del Consorcio Interpa
c.oual de Prensa
La opinión., 1935-05-01
:QUlEN ES TRAVEN?

Han venido a Mexico para iden-
t~ificarlo. Sc trata de un aleman
que salio de SUI pals. no Sc sabe por
que; pero que a nadie molesta o
IL problemas ~personales. evita que
sus contemporaneos 10 traten sine
a traves de la ~prudente d~istancla a
que Sc pone EN- sus l'bros. y ses1n
tSipue en- la 5a. Paa.'
La opinión., 1935-05-01

Los mayas encontraron Ell maiz
antes de labrar las piedras i~lustres
The Washington times., 1935-08-19

1895 AERONCA demonstration. mo- old
Cost S1.S90 Sacrifice 81 1925. Will
take automobile in trade.
HINSON GUEST
314 Eve ST. Zinc 0494
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
Auto Trucks

CHEVROLET. 1882 II ton Panel Body
Very clean appearance: mechanically
o. K. $265. DonohOe Chevrolet 1920 M
| ST. n W. Dist $500
The Washington times., 1935-08-19

FORD. 1890 u ton Panel Body Delivery
Fine shape all over: easy terms and
| trade, $175. Donohoe Chevrolet. 1920 NJ
| St. n W Dist $500
The Washington times., 1935-08-19

CHEVROLET, 1881 u toni 57-inch W.
b.. dual wheels. chassis and cab; has
tsS%gh our shop and is ready tS
St. N W Dist $500
The Washington times., 1935-08-19

4.FAMILY APT LOTs-Priced to sell for
cash J. FRANK TILLER. CT. 1479.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19

looks o. X A low priced car that will
give excellent service. $120. Donohoe
Chevrolet 1920 N St. n W Dist 5000
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
Apartments Unfurnished

A ST. s. E.. 1851 room. kitchen en-
closed sleeping porch. sink and stove.
Heat light and gas furn. Adults only.
GIRARD ST. N W.. 1312-3rd. floor. 3
cleo. heat incl, Frigid. if desired. Rea-
sonahle MET. 961O
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
AerOplanes for Sale

SMALL rooming house, price $500: rent
S35 mo-; income $113 mo-. 1888 9Th N. W
The Washington times., 1935-08-19

| Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale
USED car bargains; TOMS, 1855 Con-
NEW AND USED FoRDs Billhimer =
Palmer. q Spencer ST.. Hyattsville. No.
CLEARING SALE ON
USED CARS
CADILLAC, 1891 SPORT CON.
VERTIBLE COUPE, DE LUKE
SPECIAL BUILT FLEETWOOD.
NEW TIRES, 8-TUBE MOTO-
ROLA RADIO; MILEAGE LESS
THAN $1,000; PRIVATE L Y
OWNED; $675.
DODGE, 1893 6.WHEEL DE
LUKE BROUGHAM, NEW TIRES.
TRUNK. NEW PHILCO 0ADIO,
LOTS OF EXTRAS; MECHAN-
ICALLY AND APPEARANCE
LIKE NEW; $500.
Al, s276; Cadillac 7.pass, De Luxe Sedan.
Model 341.B, $500: Ford 1881 Sport Con:
o co GGeDes Rsst'G eade 1sSS cqa ssc
5:pass.. $i95: Packard 1929 Sport 5-pass.
De Luxe Sedan, S196: Buick 1920 Master
De Luxe Phaeton. perfect, Sl75: .Chrysler
Sedan. $165; Ford 1891 Sedan. $685. La
Sale 1928 De Luxe Sport Phaeton. S145:
Hupp De Luxe Sedan early 1880. $145:
La Sale Sport Sedan. $125:- Dodge 1881
Sedan, $125: Buick 1929 Master 5-pass
Club Sedan, 500 Chrysler "72" 4-door
Sedan. -$75: Ford 1929 Coupe new tires.
SIS; Pontiac. 1929 Sedan, sos. Nash
Coupe. S65: Ford 1923 Roadster. rumble
seat new tires sos: La Sale 5-pass.
Coupe. $45; Buick Standard 6-pass. Sc
Lots Of others to select from. No
charge made to look our stock over.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO
EXCHANGE, INC.
- Florida Ave. N. E. NO. 6730-1040S
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16
BIRCH CREEK YOUNG
MAN LAID TO REST

A Birch Creek young mans attempt
on his own life Tuesday, May 7, proved
successful and he died in the Moose
Lake hospital several hours after he
had slashed his throat. Frank Kiln
iski's death was sudden shock to
his family and relatives for he had
but recently leased a tavern in Den
ham and had operated it for about
month. He seemed to become
demented Tuesday and made the
rounds paying all of his bills. He
then drove to Sturgeon Lake and from
there back home with his brother.
Joe. Soon after arriving home he
went out of doors and was not missed
by his brother until a dog was heard
barking near an outbuilding. Inves-
tigation disclosed the sad fact of his
| in juries. He had suffered consider
able loss of blood but was able to walk
to the house from where doctors were
summoned. He was taken to the
Moose Lake hospital where efforts
were made to save his life, but to no
avail. He passed away at 10 o'clock
| that same night.
Frank was born in Birch Creek
township 10 miles west of Sturgeon
Lake Jan. IL, 1904, and was at the
time of his death 81 years, 3 months
and IL days of age. He had lived
in the community his entire life. The
survivors are his father. Andrew Kiln
iski, three brothers, Alex and George
of Wrenshall, and Joe at home; three
sisters, Agnes of Moose Lake, Rose
and Mary of Milwaukee, Wis.
The funeral services were held
from the Hamlin Chapel in Moose
Lake Friday at 2 p. m. with Rev. ]. O.
Johanson officiating. Song selections
were rendered by Ruth Abrahamson
and burial was made in the Sturgeon
Lake cemetery with Axel and Hugo
Johnson, William Neslin, H. M. Col
ton, Royal Strom and Carl Larson, all
friends of the deceased acting as pail
bearers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PET1-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION

State of Minnesota, County of Pine, SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of olga b.
Guessing. Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, to All Whom
1t May Concern:
Whereas, Sylvia Guessing has filed in
this Court her petition stating. amon!
other things, that she is daughter or
the above named decedent; that said
decedent died intestate, resident or
the County of Pine, State of Minnesota.
left property in the County of Pine.
state of Minnesota. and was citizen
of United States of America; and pray
ing that administration of her estate
be granted to Albert f.. Klatt:
THEREFORE, You are hereby cited
to be and appear before said Court on
the 10th day of June. 1895. at one
O'Clock p. NJ. in the Court House in
the Village of Pine City in said County
and State and show cause if any you
have why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated May 14th. 1895.
(SeaD ROBERT WILCOX.
Probate Judge.
LAMSON & REINHOLD,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
MAY 16-30)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16
Observes 69th Birthday.

p. Kilstofte's 69th birthday Sun
day coupled with Mothers day was
the occasion of several of their chill
dren coming here to spend the week
end at home. Those coming from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Lund-
stem of Buffalo, Miss Gudrun from
Mound, Cleatus Rausch from Buffalo,
Miss Gertrude and George Hedrlck
from Pequot, the Misses Ingeborg and
Else from Buffalo, Esbern from MIN
neapolis, Henry Andersen and family
and Holger B. KilstOfte and FAMILY
besides a host of friends and neigh
bors called Sunday to make the day
a happy event.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16
Planning the Garden.

Planning the garden is most in
triguing. With pencil. paper, and a
good supply of catalogs, a real gar
den fan can have great enjoyment at
little expense, scanning catalogs for
new things and making plans for the
future. One may decide that he really
must have some of the seeds and
plants that were omitted last year
and he determines to get them by
some means or other. After all. two
packets of flower seeds, or one good
perennial plant, and a new variety at
that, can be purchased at less than
the price of movie ticket. Garden
work becomes more fascinating the
longer we engage in it and we are
going to have lot of fun doing 1t.
First Of all, try to remember what
took place last year. Were the plants
we'll placed as to height, did the col
ors clash, and were the results of your
planning successful? Above all, was
your garden restful to the eye? Con-
slider all of these things, item by
item, and jot down the improvements
you promised yourself.
1t will be impossible in these ar.
ticles to discuss every plant in
the garden but we will do Oul
best in the space at our disposal
For instance, you will want some Of
the new colors i'm the Golden Clean
group of nasturtiums. Also we may
choose some new varieties. of Cosmos
in particular one with the arrestins
name of Orange Flare. In Calendu
las, Ageratums, Asters, Godetias, ant
many other ANIMALS, seedsmen are
offering new varieties. Some of these
we must grow this summer, so seed:
should be ordered early.
Plans for the perennial garden
must be somewhat tentative until i
is known how well plants have sur
vived the winter. Many annual flow
ers do best when the seeds have beef
sown early under protection, such a
that furnished by a moderately warn
room near a sunny window, by a hot
bed, or by a coldframe in a sheltere'
part of the garden. Later, perennial
may be sOwn in the coldframe.
When starting seeds indoors us
shallow boxes or flower pots. Hal
an inch of sand may be placed in tn
; bottom of the box for drainage. Owe
this. use a light soil; that is, on
containing perhaps one-fourth san
and one-fourth leaf mould or peal
. Have the soil firm and perfect
level. Do not SOW the seed too thick
ly nor cover it too deeply. In colo
frame. spade the soil thoroughly wit
fork, level it with rake, and fri
it somewhat with a board.
After sowing, water the soil thol
oughly but carefully, so as not to dis
> turb the seeds. Until germinatio
takes place, shade the frame froI
the bright sun. Occasionally,
I seeds are sown thinly in the colo
frame, it may not be necessary
transplant the seedlings before bein
2 set out in the garden, but for thos
= which have been sown indoors, trans
5 planting into either a flat "a shallo
l.. box), or coldframe will be necessar
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16
FAT CATTLE
PROSPECTS GOOD
Long Fed Steers Have Been Quoted
at S14 per One Hundred
Pounds.

There is nothing peSsimistic in the
beef cattle outlook at least for the
next three months according to
Charles E. Lee, cattle salesman for
the Central Cooperative Association
at South St. Paul. Mr.. Lee contacts
great many livestock feeders in the
corn belt and is in close tab with the
supply situation as well as factors in
fluencing demand.
Fat cattle continue scarce, and
long fed finished beeyes undOubte, ~
will bring a premium over ordinary
cattle during the next three months,
says Mr.. Lee. Later in the spring
when grass cattle begin to come tC
market in larger numbers, there viii
be the usual seasonal spread IL
prices. This grassy condition of cat
tie is undesirable from the stand
point of killers and it results in the
lowering of prices on that class.
strictly choice long fed heav!
steers are quotable at $14.00 per cwt
and above now. shipment of long fet
beeves having sold in Centrals alley
at that price not so long ago.
1.-The feeder cattle situation is abou
as expected, by most stockmen. Witt
excellent prospects for grazing de
mand for thin stock has far exceedet
the available supply. All who hav'
thin cattle now are holding them o.
the farm for grazing this summer
The feeding cattle market this fal
depends entirely upon crop conditions
Present indications point to an abund
ant feed crop, and if this comes tru
there will probably be scramble TO
feeding cattle this fall"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16
BREMEN TOWNSHIP

Friends and relatives of John F.
Stepan are glad to know he is slowly
recovering from an attack of pneu-
monia. At this writing he is able to
sit up part of the day.
Elmer Mecl was in Sandstone Mon
day getting some dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Pince from
Mrs. James Mecl Sunday afternoon.
Peter Sostak, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Brandle, and Martin Smetak spent
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hrbek. Cards were
played and lunch served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16
Tickets at POStOffice.

Elsewhere in this issue attention Is
called to the sale of tickets in Askov
for the picture THE Little Minister
at Sandstone. At the Ladies' Aid yes
terday afternoon it was decided 70
leave the tickets at the post office
as if would be more convenient to get
them there. If you plan to see this
picture then get your ticket in adj
yance-either Sigrid or Svend will be
glad to sell you one, and remember
the commission goes to the local La
dies Aid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16

Miss Ruth POechmann, Duluth. VS.
tied with friends here over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil KukkOla and
daughter of Finlayson, were callers at
Askov yesterday.
Mrs. c. P. Nielsen went to Mime
apolis last week for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Dagmar Gravesen and MISS
Jean Tyre visited Vivian MacAdams
i'm Coleraine Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. Madsen. Mrs. Otto Madsen.
and Mrs. II. P. Rasmussen were cal
lers in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Aage Molby, who has been at the
Veterans hospital at Minneapolis for
several weeks. returned home yester-
day feeling much improved.
Commencing Sunday. May 10. A. u.
Danielson will not be at the Great
Northern depot on Sundays. This
will be in effect for the summer
months.
Many here will regret to learn that
Miss Jean Tyre, first and second grade
teacher here the past three years, has
resigned and accepted similar
teaching position in the public school
at Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd StOvring mourn
the loss of their little baby daughter
Karen Bodil, who passed away Tues
day morning. Funeral services Will
be held in the home today (Thurs
day. at . o'clock and the little body
laid to rest in the Askov cemetery.
Chris Eriksen recently purchased
two hydraulic dump bodies which ht
is having mounted on his trucks a
Sorensen's Garage. Both trucks vii
be working on the new highway with
in few days. Svend Andersen from
Sandstone. also had his truck equip
ped with dump body at Sorensen'
Garage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16
Transportation Wanted.

The picnic season will be here
soon and for that reason the commit
tee in charge of Kettle River park
wants to get the tables and benches
down to the park. But they have no
means of transportation. and for that
reason are asking everyone who has
a truck or trailer to come to Ferndale
Nursery about o'clock Sunday morn
ing, May 10, and help take the equip
ment down there There are 80
tables, a lot of benches and other ma
terial which is all very bulky; So
help the good work along and come
in Sunday morning and take down a
load or two.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH
Observation-Disclosures


Sunday services Sunday, May 10;
Sunday school 10 a. m, all ages.
Come and visit our school; sound
Bible teaching. Morning service IL
a. M, subject: The Great Tribulat1on-
Pastor will answer the following ques-
lions: How long will the tribulation
last? Where are the Christians dur
ing that time? What is the mark or
the beast? Come. bring your Bibles
Gospel service at Rhine Lake 8
p. m.
Evangelistic service p. m. Come
and sing with us the old gospel songs
Listen to the Word of God. subject
When there were Giants on the Earth
| Monday p. M, workers conference
Wednesday, 8 p. m, prayer meeting
and Bible study.
| Friday s p. M, choir rehearsal; >
D. M, Fisherman club.
! Saturday p. m, boys and girls c.
E., 3 p. m. boys and girls choir.
REV. r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16
ASKOV
To Visit Denmark.

Jes Larsen, farmer from Finlayson
township, is planning six months
we'll earned vacation, most or whlcn
will be spent in his native country
Denmark. Mr.. Larsen will leave sun
day via bus from Sandstone for New
York City, at which point he Will
hoard the ocean liner on Wednesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16

On April 80. our National debt was
approximately s2S,66S. 100000 and it
had climbed S1.614, 100000 since June
30 of last year. Mariner S. Eccles,
head of the Federal Reserve Board,
stated that a national debt of forty
billion dollars would be within the
sound credit of the Government so
long as incomes continue to increase.
While this belief may be justified.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16

Are you finding the questions
raised by the depression too hard for
your" man asked a worried looking
economist.
No" the economist replied, the
questions don't bother me. It's the
answers that have me on the merry
go-round."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16
Congregational Church, Sandstone.
Rev. John A. Hughes, Pastor.

Rev. John A. Hughes, Pastor.
Services on Sunday as follows
1920 a. M, worship and praise; 11:45
a. M, church school; p. M, Y. P.
S. C. E., leader, Arlene Sandwich; 8
p. m, evening worship. The Junior
choir will sing.
You are cordially invited to join
with us in worship. You will want to
hear the Junior choir sing on Sunday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16
HOMEPLANTERS NOOK

The What, When and How OF
flowers, lawns, and shrubbery, by
L. SandO and L. E. LOngley. Divi-
sion of Horticulture, University
Farm, st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16
State Road Men Look Over Road.

G. G. Gladman, engineer OF plans
and surveys, ST. Paul; p. G. Mold. dis
trict engineer, Duluth; Mr.. Odegaard
location engineer, Hinckley; Mr.. An
derson. plans engineer, st. Paul; and
George Christilaw, senior engineer
Askov, spent the best part of yester,
day going over a seven mile strip o.
proposed road on Highway NO. 20
commencing at a point three miles
northeast of Askov, where the present
construction job ends. This part Of
the road was surveyed by Mr.. Christi
laws crew some time ago and 1t Is
quite possible that it will be built the
latter part of this summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-16
SANDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. George FalcOner will
leave Minneapolis next Wednesday for
trip to Missouri, where George will
visit his brother whom he has not
seen for twenty years. They expect
to return around Memorial day.
Mrs. Alice Underhill was called to
saltwater last Thursday by the ser
ious illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Holmes.
The annual junior-senior banquet
was held at the Madison Casino Fri
day evening, where ninety fellow
classmates assembled to enjoy a very
interesting social evening. A colon
ial theme was used throughout, and
the program and speeches were CEN
tered around the stagecoach idea.
The junior-senior banquet is an an
nual affair sponsored by the junior
class. and given in honor of the SEN
iors, as their last class party before
graduation.
Miss Jean Tyre visited in Coler-
aine over the weekend.
DIR. M. Brownstone and Allen I'm
derhill were Minneapolis visitors
Monday and Tuesday.
Local talent will furnish the en-
tertainment for a program at the
Yellow Banks CCC camp east oil
Hinckley Thursday evening. About
twenty will take part in the program
which will consist of songs, dances
short skits, and specially numbers.
Clyde Roberts of Swanville, is visit
ing at the Elnora Webb home.
The Mothers day dramatizatiOn Civ
en- at the Congregational church las
Sunday evening was very we'll pre-
scented, and enjoyed by all who wer
present. A much larger crowd woult
have been there to see it, had it no
been for the fact that the Congrega
tional church notes were put in wit
the Bible church notes by mistak
in the Courier last week, and man
did not know at which church it wa
to be given.
The Missionary club of the Bibl
church will meet this week, Thurs
: day, at 2 p. M, at the home of Mr.:
E. Olson. Miss G. Wheeler will spea