davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
MILVILLE

Mrs. Ida Dukes is spending some
time in Philadelphia with her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes.
Mrs. w. S. Grant was a caller in
town last Friday.
Miss Wanda Wiley was a recent
overnight guest of Miss Marie Nell
sen of near Sandy Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Belts of
CiarksVille were the dinner guests
ON Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. VIII
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
children and sister, Miss Electa VIII
liams motored to Philadelphia on
Sunday morning where they were
Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
DerricksOn and Miss Dorothy VIII
liams and Ebe Quillen on a motor
trim through some of the beautiful
mountains of Pennsylvania The
Delaware car returned home early
Tuesday morning tired but enthused
with the mountain scenery which Is
especially beautiful in its autumn
cOlors.
Mrs. Mamie Long had as dinner
guests on Tuesday, Rev. Jope Of the
Church of Christ, Ocean View, and
the evangelistic singer, Billy Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivah Hudson and
children of Wilmington are spend-
ing this week with Mr.. Hudson's par
ents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Hudson and Captain and Mrs. NJ. L.
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites Of
Roxana were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekites and
daughter, Mrs Helen Mitchell
Friends and relatives of George Al.
Banks of Philadelphia, are sorry to
hear of his illness in the Methodist
Hospital, Philadelphia, and hope for
his speedy recovery.
w. r. Ringler and children, Billy
Ross and Catherine and Mrs. Lula
Lynch spent Saturday in Philadel-
phia.
L. W. Bennett visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bennett at
Ocean View on Sunday.
EIwood West of Jersey City, Mrs
Name West, Mrs. Blanche West
Frank Simon Of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. McCabe and children
Of this town, Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
bunting and boys Of Bishopyille,
Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
West and boys were the guests on
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles e.
West. In the evening they had as
callers Mr.. and Mrs. Earl P. West
and children who have recently re-
turned from South America ana
Mrs. Paul West Of SelbyvilIe WHOM
they are visiting.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

Clarence Jester, W. F. McFauI and
Ernest Macklin, came in for a lot of
praise for the excellent entertain
ment arranged and fine refresh
ments served.
Harry NJ. Lythgoe, young magi-
clan, delightfully."- entertained the
members with his slight of hand
tricks. Crystal Fount Quartet rend-
cred several selections during the
evening.
The committee on the Halloween
celebration, made a very clear re-
port on their work. They are count
ing on a full representation in this
big parade.
Visitors were present from Har-
rington, Dover, Smyrna, George
town and Greenwood.
Grand Master Thomas Jefferis was
a visitor and made a very apprOpri-
ate address.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
BETHEL

The 'Count-On-Me Club" was en-
tertained Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Bessie Phillips. After the
business session the election of Of
fieers for the year was made, as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. Doda Fur
Miss; vice-president, Mrs. Molhe
Shiles; secretary, Mrs. Agnes Phil
lips; treasurer, Miss Blanche SpiceF.
Rally Day will be observed in the
NJ. r. Church Sunday, Oct IS, with
a special program.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Judd Phillips and
daughter Laura Belle spent Satur-
day i'm Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Lynch motored to Phila-
delphia Sunday to visit their mother.
Mrs. o. T. Bell. who is q patient in
the Methodist Hospital. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Florence J. Furness left Sun
day for Philadelphia to spend some
time with her son and danghter-in-
law, Professor and Mrs. Jack Fur
Miss.
Miss Frances Smith is visiting
with friends In Philadelphia.
Mr.. William II. Williams notOred
to Cape Charles. Va, Sunday.
Miss Pauline Jones, teacher in the
public school, is confined % her
home on account of illness.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Vinol Lynch and
OF Laurel were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Levin Moore. The aid
wishes to thank all who helped in
any way 10 make the oyster supper |
1 success, $4,000 being realised.
Mrs. Harry T. Williams Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, William /
4. Smith in Salisbury, Nd
Mr.. and. Mrs. Edgar Williams spent !
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
REFLECTIONS

BY Blanche Sherwood Stephens
There on the banks of a clear, still
pool;
Shadows reflected, green and cool;
Scent of lush grasses-a red birds
call,
Blue sky bending over all.
Peace in my soul;
A song in my heart;
For the beauties about me serve to
impaTt
That He Who knoweth the sparrow's
fall,
Is bending and watching over all.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
HOLLYMOUNT

The HOllymOunt Home DemOCstra-
ton Club met with Mrs. Elizabeth
Stevenson on Wednesday Of this
week. The speaker for the afternoon
was Miss Pearl Macdonald. Her sub
ject was Foot Cure" We are very
sorry to lose Miss Rutherford, but
wish her success and congratulate
her in her new field Of work.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson,
the. third Saturday evening in 0cto-
ber, the 18th. Ice cream and cake
will be on sale. Come, everybody and
help the good cause along.
Friday evening, October 5. was the
official date for Booster Night of the
/ Oranges throughout the nation and
/ COolspring met with a very good at
tendance and a good program pre-
/ pared by the lecturer, Mrs. Elizabeth
1 Stevenson.
The message from National Master
Taber was read by Mrs. Stevenson.
It was decided to serve something to
eat at each meeting from now until
Christmas. Pies will be served next
time.
Miss Iva Prettyman spent the
weekend with Miss Frances Joseph
Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson
visited their brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
John stevenson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson of
Philadelphia visited their parents
here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snellenburg of
Wilmington were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson on Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Charles l. Joseph who fell
down stairs and suffered a broken
wrist and several other bruises is
much improved at this writing. :
Mrs. Clara Joseph visited her
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Altemus of
Wilmington On Thursday and Friday
of last week.
Miss Esther Meredith spent two
days with her sister in Wilmington |
last week.
School News
Most all Of the pupils have enroll
ed for the school term of 1886.
We have received a picture album |
of eight large pictures. This is an
award from the State Art Depart
ment to the elementary school in
Mr.. Afflerhach's territory for meet
ing requirements and making GER
tain attainments. This is our third
year to receive the recognition of an
award.
The school has received many
new books this term, which are
very interesting.
We have received three balls from
Mr.. Hendricks. They are as follows,
one soccer ball, one large rubber
ball for the primary grades and one
indoor baseball.
The library woman came Friday
end many good books to read for
reference and pleasure were left
with us.
The teachers and P. T. A. officials
will attend a P. T. A. Convention to
plans for the year, on the
evening Of October 10 at the Milton
High School.
The primary grades have received
some new books to use in their so
rial studies.
The pupils are very much inter-
ssted in their unit, "The Commun-
ity."
The intermediate grades are pre-
pairing posters for the Flower Show.
We hope TO have many parents this
year to come and see our flower ar
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

Why mince words? This is
autOcracy. This is a form of goth
Century slavery.
When the question is asked,
tVifat has this to do with the New
Deal? the answer is. Very much"
Under the Bankhead cotton con-
troll bill. for example. the govern
ment tells the individual farmer
how many bales of cotton he may
raise and can punish him if he
tries to dispose of more than his
quota. In the potato control bill
the government not only denies the
right to raise potatoes to anyone
who has not yet raised any and
/ pfescribes the exact number Of
bushels which each farmer may
raise, but it threatens with a
81, 900 fine or a year in Jail not
only anyone who sells potatoes
illegally but anyone who buys
them illegally. In other words a
housewife may be thrown into
prison il by some misehance she
buys peck Of potatoes that have
been boOtlegged.
This is the stuff the New Deal
is made of. and this is part of
planned economy. Is any further
argument necessary to show that
Mr.. Douglas las usual is right
and incidentally to suggest why
the New Dealers dislike having
the subject Of a planned economy
linked to their plans?
The greatest danger in all this
comes from the fact that a plan
ned economy automatically ex-
pands as il grows. Crop control,
for example, began with wheat,
corn and hogs, cotton and tobacco.
II has since extended to other
grains and got as far as peanuts
when someone discovered that
land taken out of peanuts was be-
ing put into potatoes. Then came
the demand for potato control
and control will inevitably be de-
manded over other vegetables.
What can the Republicans do
about it?
Keep hammering at the elemen-
tai truth in Lew Douglass state
ment. Show that the New Deal
rest on a planned economy and a
planned economy is simply a po-
lite name for an economic dis
tatorship. Show that an economic
dictatorship, to be effective. must
be backed. by a political distator-
ship. Its very essence is govern
ment control. not individual free
dom of action. It implies that the
Individual is the tool of the gov
and not that the govern
ment is the servant and protector
Of the individual.
Once in power it is the clear
luty Of the Republicans to scrap
all legislation tending towards
he creation Of planned economy.
This will be easy enough when the
people realize what a
planned. economy really is. But
before the country rises it must
De informed.
One of the services which the
National Republican Builders is
rying to perform is to help tell
he country the truth about what
s being done under the New Deal.
Do not hesitate to write to the
headquarters OF the Builders,
room 2017, Lincoln Building, New
FORK City, if there are special
uestOins in connection with these
'rOblems which you feel deserve
Iublic discussion.
discuss 'The Ten Billion Dollar
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Friedell near Seaford.
Miss Helen Furniss, youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.. Howard
Furniss is a patient in the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes, Tor the removal
Of her tOnsils.
Mr.. Thomas Knowles OF Whining
tor. was q town visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Eskridge. Mrs. Harley
Hastings, Mrs. Twiford Eskridge and
son, motored to Wilmington. Tues
day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

there is an ascertainable limit to
a nations capacity to consume
and to the worlds capacity to alb
sOrb a nations surplus. Produc-
tion is to be adjusted to cOnsump-
tion. This means that those in
dustries and branches of agricul-
ture which today produce too
much must reduce their prOduc-
tiOn. Those which produce too
little must either increase their
output or must be supplemented
by imports"
The A. A. A. is part OF plan
ned economy. II starts from the
assumption (which happens to be
incOrrect) that the United. States
was suffering from Over-prOduc-
tiOn (wheFeas the truth is that it
was suffering from under-cOn-
Sumption-frOm a loss of markets
both inside and outside the cOun-
try). The A. A. A. then decreed
that the production of certain
commodities should be reduced to
conform to the theory of what a
balanced economy should be.
Obviously back of a planned
ecOnomy-as back of the A. A. A.
there must be a plan. Back Of
the plan there must be planners.
Here is the first complication.
The planners, faced with the task
of planning the economic life of
125,O00,00O people of different Oc-
equations. different origins and
living under different climatic
and economic conditions, must be
men of phenomenal intelligence.
It is no exaggeratiOn to say that
a national economic planning
board should include a Socrates,
a Solomon, a J. P. Morgan senior,
a Henry Ford. and an Einstein-
not to mention a Jim Farley.
These men would then have to in
form themselves in detail about
the complete economic activities
of the entire nation and devise a
plan to improve it. That such a
task is possible of realization is
most unlikely.
Supposing, however. that per-
feet plan is devised. 1t must then
be put into effect. 'This means
not only creating a bureaucracy
several times larger than the
present New Deal army TO make
known the details and impose the
plan, but 1t also means giving to
the government the power to
punish chiselers, slackers, non
cooperators and rugged individ-
ualists.
This, in turn, iv''Dlies that the
will have the power
not only to dictate to the individ-
Oal what he may do. but what he
must do. In other words it is
only step from planning to en-
and from enforcement
to submission on the part OF the
Individual submission under fear
Of punishment II
Next Friday Mr.. Roosevelt will
Congress-"
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
STAYTONSVILLE
Church News

/ Church News
Stop! Read! Come! Be sure to
plan to attend the big Home Com
ing service which will be held at
StaytOnsville Community Church on
Sunday, October 13. Sunday school
for all classes will be held Sunday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock. Preaching
at 2:30 O'Clock by DR.. Z. c. Hall
man, of Dover.
Preaching in the evening at 7:30
o'clock by Rev. J. C.. Handy from
Laurel. The choir will render spe-
cial numbers at each service. A
guest sOlOist will also be present.
An interesting history of the church
will be read. The people of Staytons-
Vile give everyone a most hearty
welcome to spend the day at this
old church. We especially urge ali
those who ever wOrshipped here, or
VINO have relatives buried here, to
be present. After being closed for
number of years this church was
reOpened for services on May II. OF
this year by one who is deeply in
terested in the Masters work. This
will be a fine time to renew cid
friendships and bring back to your
minds the days of yore. Remember
this old church by the side of the
road will swing its portals wide for
you on Sunday; so don't disappOint
her.
The following poem was received
last week in memory of StaytOns-
VILE Church: ---------- '---
A Big Home Coming
BY Virmade1 Coates Russell
Old StaytOnsville Church
OF our childhood days
Is not now being left to decay,
To work for God" Miss Donovan is
fond
And so, she's waved a magic wand
Where silence has reigned so long
There is happy laughter and lifting
song.
Now listen close to what we say
There is going to be a big Home
Coming Day.
October the thirteenth is the date,
Be sure to come and don't be late,
The doors again are standing wide.
That's something to point to with
pride.
Again little children take a part, /
With a loyal and willing heart.
The good work being done today,
May keep their feet from going I
astray.
Come friends, old and new,
This old church welcomes you.
A grandmother dear always had a
thrill,
When anything happened at old
Staytonsville;
How often she would tell,
About the place she loved so we'll.
How happy to see old friends from
around
Her old home town.
In all the years she lived away,
Her heart from you had never /,
strayed,
When the Master said. Come" she
gladly obeyed.
She is resting, Old Church. in your
shade.
The friends who moved so far away,
Have thought they would come back
some day; /
Think of the good old time and try,
You know how fast the years go by
And then perhaps if you would wait,
Next year may be too late.
that same old pew
Is waiting still for you.
Come, drive away your "blues" '
big Home Coming depends on you.
Across the years reach out a hand
And help Miss Donovan with her
plan, i
Perhaps YOU haven't been aware
FOUR old church needs repair +
Then she thinks it would be great
70 give it a brand new coat of paint
call for help we hope you'll all
heed;
four old church is greatly in need
Put in the plate what you can spare
The joy of helping you will share
low wouldn't we all be glad to say
I'D Staytonsville Church of our
childhood days,
5 not being left to decay.
Iurrah! for a Big Home Coming
Day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

Deal. The phrase
still has such an
alien sound in
American ears
that 1t is worth
defining.
PLANNED econ
Omy is a form
of twentieth
century pater-
nalism. II i'm
plifes the plan
ming of national
life i'm the inter-
est of the ma
tiOn as a whole.
It assumes that
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

An American isn't going to let any
body deprive him Of the right to say
what he pleases, even tho he's afraid
to do it most of the time.-Atlanta
Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
Planned Economy" is the
NeuU Deals Cloak for an
Economic Dictatorship
By NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT
For the National Republican Builders, Inc.

When Douglas Budget Director under President
Roosevelt remarked recently that planned impossible
the American Constitution of his
scornfuly asked why he brought that subject all
planned economy OF
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

We shall soon discover that it Is
far easier to ruin the morale OF poo-
pie by doles than to renew It by
employment
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
AUTUMN AFTERNOON
By WILLIAM WADE

by WILLIAM VAIL
The forest yawns in the dying sun
As a chilly wind elbows
Its way. And now there has begun
A prelude to the SHOWS.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

These two lines which look so solemn
Were just put in to I'LL this column.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

Friday WIN discuss Ten Billion dollar
Congress"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
By Estyr L. Bradley

Mr.. Arthur Herring was the hon
ored guest at stag party given
Thursday, October II, at the Dun
bar Club. Mr.. Herring's marriage
to Miss Theresa A. Banks will be
solemnized Saturday of this week.
On the same evening Of the stag,
the Misses Ruth Oden and Ger
trude Embry were joint hostesses
at a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Miss Oden, honoring the
bride-to-be.
Mr.. Sam Allen of Aliens Tavern,
Rice St., recently returned from a
trip to White Sulphur Springs, w.
Virginia. Besides having an en-
joyable trip, he brought back as
gifts several heirlooms and curios
we'll over a hundred years old.
Mr.. Jimmie" Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith of 930<St. Anthony
Ave-, has joined up with the navy
to see the world. Mr.. Smith left
last week for Norfolk, Virginia.
Miss Harriet Benjamin of 756
Iglehart Ave. was quite charm
ing hostess Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 18th, when she entertained
at three tables of cards. A de-
licious midnight luncheon was
served. First prize was won by
Miss Marguerite Tresvan, second
by Miss Mildred Brooks, and the
BOBBY by Miss Eula O'Neil. Other
guests of the hostess were Mrs,
Edna Gaines Cheatham of New
York City, Miss Buelah O'Neil of
Kansas City, and the Misses Ben
eta Edwards, Emma Lou Coleman,
Emile Gaines, Lucille Howell, and
Estyr Bradley.
Mrs. Edna Gaines Cheatham,
who has been the house guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Gaines of 796 st. Anthony Ave-,
for the past eight weeks, left Fri
day evening for Tulsa, Oklahoma,
to join her husband. From there
winter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
G. A. R. NOTES

The Ladies of the G. A. r. Biddle
Circle No. SO held their regular
meeting Wednesday, October 9th,
at Welcome Hall, at which time our
president and Mrs. Carrie Lindsay,
who were delegates, gave US a re-
port of their trip. The report is
as follows: Mrs. Effie Wills, presi-
dent of Biddle Circle No. 38, G. A.
R., and Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, Circle
registrar, attended as delegates the
49th National Convention of the
Lindsay were the recipients of
Ladies of the G. A. R. in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, the week of Sep
TENDER 9Th. There were $50 dele
gates in attendance, six colored
ones, four from Kentucky and two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
St. Paul Society News

they will go to Los Angeles for the
Mrs. Marie P. Boswell of 1921
Fourth Ave. &c., Minneapolis, en-
tertained Mr.. Langston Hughes at
a Dutch luncheon following his lee
ture Tuesday evening at the Citi-
zens' Aid Building. Other guests
of the hostess were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Boswell, Misses Laura Mae and
Helen Mann, Miss Wylie Eastman,
and Mr.. C. w. Washington.
Preceding the Alpha Fraternity
Intercollegiate Mixer at the Ster-
ling Club Friday evening, Mr.. G..
W. Washington of $50 Fuller Ave.
entertained a few friends at a
cocktail hour complimentary to Mr..
Langston Hughes of New York.
Following the Alpha Intercol-
legiate Mixer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Boswell of 953 st. Anthony Ave.
entertained few friends in honor
of their house guest, Mr.. Lang
ston Hughes of New York City. A
delicious buffet luncheon and cock
tails were served. The guests
were Miss I. Myrtle Garden, Miss
Ruth Adina Brown, Mr.. Arthur
Weiseger, Miss Wyllie Eastman,
and Mr.. C. w. Washington.
Miss Minnie Parker of 763 ST..
Anthony Ave. entertained infor-
mally Saturday evening, October
18th, in honor of Mr.. Langston
Hughes.
Miss w. Gertrude Brown of the
Phyllis Wheatley House enter
tanned twelve guests Sunday night,
October 18th, at a hot buffet lunch
con complimentary to Mr.. Langston
Hughes.
Mr.. Langston Hughes of New
York City was a twenty-four- hour
guest of Dean Wiley of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Wednesday
evening, October 9th, a group of
Dean Wiley's friends were invited
in to meet the poet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
The Word Generation

AS applied to the body Of indi-i
viduals born about the same Pc
Rod, the word generation is reck-
oned historically as meaning 80
years of the century, giving, for
example, our parents, ourselves.
and our offspring as the three gen.
erations in a hundred years. AL
though it has occasionally hap
pened that ones grandparents have
lived in ones lifetime, it Is unusual ;,
so that the interval Of time between
the birth Of parents, their chill
dren, and their grandchildren is
commonly computed at thirty
years.-Lterary Digest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
HALLE @. BROWN
COMMUNITY HOUSE NOTES

Sunday afternoon, October 18th,
at 4:30 P. M, the House opened
it's fall series of semi-monthly
Forums. Omega Psi Phi fraternity
was a joint host with the House
when they presented Mr.. Langston
Hughes as the guest of honor.
About three hundred attended.
Mrs. Hattie Oliver sang two num-
bers, accompanied by Mrs. Harriet
G.. Hall. DR.. Waldo Turner intro
duced Mr.. Hughes, who responded
by telling the audience something
of his trip to Russia. He spoke
very highly of the work that Mr..
Homer Smith of Minneapolis is do
ing with the Postal System in Rus
STA, and stated that he is the high
est paid Negro in that country.
Mrs. Hazel Butler and Mrs. Paul
Boswell poured tea. Mrs. Alverta
Coram read the Forum program
for the entire year. Mr.. Hughes
autographed his books for quite a
large number of his admirers.
Thursday evening, October 18th,
the Citizens Reception was held at
the House. The Citizens Commit
tee is a group of seventy-five white
workers who will be active in the
Community Chest Campaign. Out
of twenty-six agencies, five were
selected to be visited by the Com
mittee. Halle @. Brown was
among the five.
The st. Paul Elite Club held a
card party at the home of Miss
Bessie Powell, 979 Charles St., on
Friday, October 18th. Tables were
set for bunco, bridge, and whist.
Prizes were won by Miss Gwen
dolyn James and Vera Harper.
About thirty Of the younger set
attended.
Refreshments were served by the
entertainment committee, consist
ing of Sam Reed, Hazel Warricks,
Beatrice Schuck and Marguerite
Payne.
The Elite Club staged a "Kid
Party" at their last regular meet
ing at the home of Miss Marguer-
tie Payne. All the members ap-
peared dressed as young children,
and the evenings entertainment
consisted Of games of London
Bridge, In and Out the Window,
and Fortune Telling. Everyone en-
joyed himself immensely,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18

Mrs. Ruth Gage Thompson of
119 Groveland Ave., Minneapolis,
entertained Mr.. Langston Hughes
informally Monday night, October
18th, following his broadcast over
WTCN.
A group of students of the Uni
versity of Minnesota entertained
for Mr.. Langston Hughes at the
home of Miss Stone in Minneapolis
Sunday evening.