davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-18

Cent. East.
5.45- 6.45-Milton Charles. oruan-w
Sis 6~s55-Press- Radio News Period
500 7;o0-Myrt and Marne = east.
Louis Panieo Dance orehes.-west
e;i5- 7:15-Just Plain Bin east.
$50 7:30-The osNeils-east. Buck
Rogers. S~ketch-rcprat for west
6:45- T:45-Boake Carriers Comment
700 s:00-Oiane's Musicale-basics
Nelson Orc--Dlxie. Orc.-wcat
7.f5- B.r5-Edwin (. HiirE Comments
basic. ozzie Nelson Orchestra
Dixie: Glenn Lee orchestra-west
$50 B.70-Rate Smiths New stars
500 g.Oo-Lucrexia Eori ard orch.
$50 9:30=Biock q Suiiy's Bia Sho~
as00-f0.oo-Wayrc King Orch.-to Cd
e:3o-1o;5o-The Night singer-basic.
Orehestras-midw. and Dixie
f0:0o-11 :oo-Four Aces on Bridge -
east. Myrt al Nar1r-wegt repeat
10: o5-ft :05-Gien Gray a Orch.-casr
f0:f5-ff;f5-Gus Arnheim Or.-west
ios3o-11:5O-Gus Arnheim's OrcheHtrm
observation-disclosures Kay a Orchestra
~ :00-f2:o0-Scott Fisher a. Orchestra
vi s30-12.3o-ciaude Hopkins Orchest.
i2:oo- 1:oo-Leon Navara orc.-wabc
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East: wig wbz-wbKa vbal
wham kdka wgar Wit wlw wsyr wmal
Will. Mid. wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmau kEo wkhf
NORTHWEST d CANADIAN - w;mj
wiba kstp wehc wuhy kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapt
wJdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaA wbap kpro
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAlN-koa kdyl kEir kghl
PAclFlc-kEo Mi kEw komo kin kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 5.3O-The Singing Lady-eaA
4:45- 5:f5-Orphan Annie-east only
500 500. s. Army Band Concert
$50 6.3O-Press-Rauio NeWs-haslc.
Singing Lady-midwcst repeat
5i35- 6.35-Daie Wimbro~-wjz
5:45- 6s45-Lo~elI Thomas cnatt
Orphan Annie-rCpplt "a midwest
500 7:o0-Amos n Andy-east only
sis 7:f5-Wiilard Robson OrchcSt.
$50 7:30-Red Davis Serial Sketch
e:45- 7:45-Danaerous Paradise. Skit
ZOO 6s00-Jan CARRIERS Supper Club
$50 S.3O--Carefree ~EarnivaI-alAO u
500 9;o0-Weekly Ministries Show
$50 9.30-Three Act Radio Drama
5000 ;o0-Littie Jackie Heller. Voc.
Observation-Disclosures IN Music. orch.
e:45-fo:45-To BE Announced
f0s00-11 s0O-Jack Denny Orchestra
east: Amos m Anuy-rpt 20 west
fo:30=ff :3o-Novelty Negro Quartet
no. 38-f1.3B-JoIIy Coburn & Orchestrm
N soo-12 so0-Shandor. the VioIinist
n :o6-12 :o6-Art Jarrett Orchestra
1f:30-12.3o-Jack Berger a. Orchestra
, 1935-03-18

MONDAY. MARCH 10 Central and Eastern Standard Timeb
Note:A All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless specI-
ed: coast % coast 10 70 Cd designation includes NIL available stations
Evening star., 1935-12-03
CITIZENS CHOOSE
TAX COMMITTEE
KeniIworth Group Takes
Steps to Fight Rise
in D. c. Levies.

A special committee to study the
tax situation in the District was ap-
pointed by the Kenilworth Citizens
Association last night at meeting in
the Kenilworth School.
Charles Maize was appointed chair
man of the committee, which includes
A. Benson and I. D. Wiseman. The
group will 90 before the Commis-
sioners as soon as public hearing Is
called.
The committee will devote special
study to the reported need for an in
crease In taxes to meet budget require
ments. The association is opposed to
q tax increase.
Better police protection for the
Kenilworth area was demanded by the
citizens. The organization voted to
Evening star., 1935-12-03

4AC ldCG was Il6
hadn't got up until quite late.
Madge began to talk about some
thing else; but the thought kept COM
ing back to his mind. Why had he
said he had got up early when he
hadn't? Why had he lied about it?
There really wasn't any reason why
he should have.
OF COURSE, the night before he
had said he would, and then it
had seemed very important for him to
do so. But he Just hadn't, and he
should have said he hadn't. Here he
was in love with this girl-and he had
lied to her.
They kept rowing about in the lake
for while, and then they went In
for lunch and after that they sat in
the shade while Madge played her
banjo and sang.
For a while Martin would forget
| about it, and then it would come back
to him, and the memory of the lie he
had told her was desperately annoying.
He didn't know why it should be so,
for 1t was such little thing.
He turned to her and then he
stopped. Somehow it was very diff
| flcult to tell her he had lied.
What is the matter with you2"
Madge asked petulantly. you've been
acting like crab ever since we came
back from rowing. Have I done
something?"
why not wasn't you, it was me" "
Martin said.
What did you do?" Madge asked
suspiciously.
VOU could see from the girls eyes
that she was suddenly sure that
Martin had q past.
well -" began Martin, you
know while we were out on the boat
ride and you asked me if I got up early
this morning"
Yes, remember-what about it?"
IT lied to you. I really didn't
get up early. I really didn't get up
until about half an hour before I saw
you. I lied" finished Martin. He
looked at her, and somehow he was
even more disturbed than he thought
he would be-
"Is that all that's been worrying
you? I thought it was really some
thing, and now I'm disappointed
What difference does 1t make?"
why, no difference" said Martin,
and later on that evening he said to
her: I'm sorry, Madge, but can't
stay over as we planned. I've got to
60 back tonight"
"You dol Well If you want to. Of
course, you can, but don't see what
suddenly makes you change your
mind. You are the funniest person
I don't understand you at all"
(Ccpyrigi1t. 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-03
MARTIN cam {

MARrIlN IN ca am me .
Of the hill and
from, there he saw
Madge kneeling at
the boat landing,
as she was untying
the rowboat.
"Wait for me,
I'm coming!" Mar
tin called, and
sprinted down the
slope.
"You run like a
deer, " said Madge.
"You run like
one, walk like one
and are one" re-
turned Martin as
he struck a dra-
matte pose, and
they both laughed.
For they W r. e
h Apply as very
young people would
be who had fallen
in love for the first
t;y,,a aud ,yy,dor the
Evening star., 1935-12-03
NATIONAL DEFENSE
I Committee NAMED
Maj. Harvey Miller Of Capital In
: cluded in Group Selected
: BY v. F. W. Head.

BY the Associated PreSS
J Appointment of Committee of Ma
tional Defense to represent the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars before congress
sional committees was announced yes
sterday by Commander in Chief James
aE Van Zandt.
z "War and threats of war the world
over make American military prepar-
sedness vital at this time" Van Zandt
said, adding that the Ethiopian cam
paign threatens to spread into gen.
eral European conflict
Wise national economy, he asserted,
SHOULD not allow the Army and Navy
to suffer-
: The committee. headed by Lieut..
Col. George E. Ijams, assistant ad-
ministrator Of the Veterans Admins
tration, includes Col. Julian Burrus,
.commandant of Virginia Military In
stitute, Lexington, Va; Gen. A. M
.Tuthill, Phoenix, Ariz.; Ray F1em-
ming, adjutant general of Louisiana;
Col. Hamilton Gardner, Salt Lake
City: Col. Thomas Tierney, surgeon
general Of Massachusetts,; Neil W.
Kimball, adjutant general of Colorado;
Col. w. P. Screws, Montgomery, Ala. );
Capt. Richard c. O'Connell, Balti-
more, Md; Col Phil Westhfahl, Mil
waukee, Wis; Capt. Clarence Quig-
ley, Great Bend. Kans.; Maj. Harvey
Miller, U. 8. M. c., retired. Wash
1ngton, D. c.; Maxwell o. Thrower,
st. Augustine, Fla; Lee w. Crawford,
Esterville, Iowa, and Charles r. Hack
EFT, jr., Parker, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

unemployed men be given preference
on the sewer and tunnel projects In
Kenilworth. The citizens said most
Of the men now on the Jobs are from
out Of town.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

she SAID to him
could have beer
other than remark
able.
I'VE don't 60 on,
though. It's funny,
but it doesn't take
long to learn that
there's an end tc
everything. T ha |
Is, everything but
love"
"Ohl" exclaimed
M a d ge with a
smile. "And did
you get up early
enough to see the
sun rise as you
said you would
after you kissed
me last night?'
She bluShed.
"Why, Of course
I did," Martin
blurted out, and
then he stopped,
because he hadn't.
Thn fnnt ruor -,
Evening star., 1935-12-03
TEACHERS OATH
MOVEMENT GROWS
Educational and Patriotic
Organizations Arrayed
Z AGAINST Each Other.
nv tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 A survey today showed the move
fnent to require teachers to swear
oaths Of loyalty has gained much
momentum. -
( Twenty-Five States have passed such
laws, seven Of them In the past year.
In 20 other States, teachers oaths
bills are pending or are expected to
be introduced when Legislatures open
again.
Vigorous controversy has attended
the drive. Swear to uphold the
Constitution" is the cry of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, the
American Legion and its auxiliary
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Urge Academic Freedom"
3 In reply, academic freedom" is
being urged by John w. Studebaker,
Federal commissioner Of education; by
the National Educational Association
and the American Federation of
Teachers.
Because the last Congress passed
not only an oath law for the District
of Columbia, but law under which
teachers here have to sign state
ment they did not teach communism
before receiving pay-checks, this city
has become storm m-center Of the
struggle.
4. One argument for teachers oaths
IS advanced by Mrs. Vinton Earl Sis
son, national defense chairman Of the
d. A. R., in a recent publication:
Never have we thought that any
public servant endangered his freedom
of thought, or speech, by taking an
oath of allegiance to the Constitution
sof the United States, the very bulwark
OF freedom"
Seen Means of Intimidation.
Z An excerpt from an academic
freedom" resolution passed by the Ma
stional Educational Association: The
Sudden singing out of teachers to
take an oath of allegiance is means
tof intimidation which can be used to
destroy the right of academic free
dom"
{ Officials of the N. E. A. said today
4tnelr oDJectlon 10 the oathS lay In De-
ing made special target" Of pres
!sure groups" with implication of dis
1oyalty." But John Thomas Taylor oi
the American Legion National Legisla.
tive Committee said:
{ Teachers must sincerely and hon.
estly believe in the principle of tht
Constitution. which is the corner stone
sof our national well-being, and the
American Legion believes they shoulc
willingly qualify themselves to teach
sby swearing to uphold and defend the
5Constitution ="
Studebaker says: I'VE must stats
our faith plainly and defend not only
our profession, but democracy itself
by insisting on freedom of though
and freedom of instruction"
Evening star., 1935-12-03

most and at the same time least un-
usual circumstances.
Martin had come out to the Sum-
mer resort for a few days rest, after
overexerting himself all Summer with
play, in preparation to enter college
He had found Madge, who would be
ready for college in another six
months; she had been deeply con-
cerned about the college she was 60
ing to attend, but not any longer.
She was going to the same college
Martin was; after all, it was the best
college in the world, so why shouldn't
she?
Have you made up your mind to
stay over until tomorrow and go home
with us?" Madge asked.
I'VE made up my mind" Martin
i smiled. "I'1l be in college for at
least four years. so what Is one day
more or less?"
Nothing at ALL" said Madge.
''Unless it's with you," said Martin,
and he wondered how it was that he
had suddenly become so witty, not
knowing the excitement Of love makes
a youth alert and more than ordinarily
alive.
1t was late morning and the sun
poured down its pleasant warmth. II
danced like laughter on the full green
trees and over the luminous surface OF
the small lake.
Martins eyes were bright with love
and with the wonder Of all things. As
he stared at the sky he seemed to rise
and emerge from reality into its crys-
talline splendor. He saw squire
cut in and out among the trees, and
seeing it, his heart beat more quickly
and he felt an overwhelming gentle
ness toward all things.
He looked at Madge and he coulo
not believe it was true that he-yes
he, his very self-had actually held hel
sweet, exciting warmth in his arms
isn't everything just so beautiful
Madge exclaimed,
Everything is" said Martin. "Lift
| is a funny thing, isn't it? 1t Seems
I
as though we are mostly only half our.
selves, or really not ourselves at al
in the sense Of what we could be, unit
something happens to us-and it.!
Just like pushing an electric buttor
and suddenly flooding darkness with
light"
! X
MARTIN was amazed at his owl
A'A thoughts: he was stirred by hi
philosophy. In his emotional excite
ment he attached deep significance
to it.
ct could go on like this forever,
said Madge, and it never occurred Il
Martin that she had again said th'
most commonplace Of things, for un'
der the circumstances nothing
Evening star., 1935-12-03

ask Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, to increase the per-
sonnel of the eleventh precinct, which
covers the section. 1t was pointed out
the association was not finding fault
whit the precinct commander, as there
are only "a men assigned to the sta
ton. Numerous robberies have been
reported recently.
Mai. Brown also will be asked to
assign q policeman to the railroad
crossing at Quarles street to protect
school children before and after school
and during lunch period.
The association requested that local
Evening star., 1935-12-03
MARTIN was amazed at his
NOTE EXTENSION ASKED
Southern Railway Asks Two
Years More on $14,ooo,ooo Issue.

BY the Associated Press.
Jesse Jones said yesterday the South
ern Railway had asked The Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation for a two
year extension on $14,000,000 Of notes
maturing at different periods between
now and March l.
The r. F. C. chairman said Fairfax
Harrison, president of the road, was
of the opinion that 1t undoubtedly
would earn its fixed charges next year.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
SILVER SPRING TO SEE
LANDSCAPE EXHIBITS
30 Pictures in Display Of Wash
ington Club All This Month
at Town library

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, December
S.-An art exhibit by the Landscape
Club of Washington will be held all
of this month at the Silver Spring
Public Library.
The exhibit Is composed of 80 pic
lures, all of which are landscapes
painted by Washington artists. Among
them are several paintings by r. Bruce
Horsfall, one of the leading artists
In this country in depicting bird and
animal life. whose work has been
shown at the library several times
before.
Most Of the paintings represent
scenes In this section Of the country
and are unusually beautiful. The ex-
hibit is the same that has been shown
recently In the Mount Pleasant Public
Library. with q few additions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-21
Ward Springs

Clyde and Floyd Farrow and
Richard Kicker returned last We'd
nesday afternoon from Bancroft,
Iowa.
A son was born to Mr.. and MS.
Ted Kuhlman on Thursday, Nov.
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kortuem
and SON, Martin, of near Long
Prairie, visited Sunday at the home
of Mrs. E. Harmeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bense, of
Grey Eagle, called at the Ed AL
bers home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doege and
sons, Anton and Bernard, visited
with the Ben Ostendorf family on
Tuesday afternoon.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kuhlman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Terwey, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Terway and daugh-
ter, of st. Rosa, Herman Terwey
and family, of Melrose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Kuhlman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuhlman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunter and
daughter, Evelyn, and VIM. Acker,
man were Saturday evening callers
at the Ben Ostendorf home al
Grey Eagle.
Jack Costello and Mike Bennett
were Long Prairie callers Monday
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-21
PAGE FIVE

was an overnight guest Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Grundman.
Mrs. Eva Kennedy and Teasl
were callers at the George Grund-
man home Sunday.
Miss Luella and Jackie Halverson
spent Sunday at the George Sukke
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and Ber-
nice, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Botz and
Richard and Coney spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Woeste and family.
Mrs. Eva Kennedy left Monday
morning for California where she
expects to make her home. She has
four sons and one daughter living
there.
The Misses Luella Halverson and
Dorothy Stewart spent Friday in
Melrose.
The following: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kramer and son, George, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Schurman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Bosl and Bernice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Botz, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. F. Botz and Norbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Walker and Mrs. Chas.
Kortan and children gave a mis-
cellaneous shower on Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Norgarden Tuesday even
ing. Cards were played and a nice
lunch was served at midnight. Mr..
and Mrs. Norgarden received many
nice and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber spent
Tuesday evening at the Will Reese
home at Long Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-21
Kortan-Norgarden wedding

Thursday morning at eleven-thir-
ty occurred the marriage OF Miss
Helen Kortan, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kortan, to Herbert
Norgarden, son of Mrs. Nels Nor
garden, both of whom reside east
of Sauk Centre. The ceremony was
solemnized at the Parish House OF
the Church of Our Lady of the An
gels, with the Rev. Chas. Mayer Of
ficiating.
The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Huston, aunt and uncle
of the bride, who reside at st.
Cloud.
The bride was attired in an ankle
length gown of raspberry colored
transparent velvet, with black ac-
cessories. She carried bouquet OF
chrysanthemums and babybreath.
The maid OF honor wore a green
crepe creation with velvet and
black accessories. Her flowers were
chrysanthemums and babybreath.
A wedding dinner was given at
the home of the brides parents at
which only the immediate relatives
were in attendance. A wedding
dance was given at the club house
of the Progressive Farmers on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norgarden Will take
nm housekeeping at once on the
pentleman's farm east OF Sauk
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-21
State Highway 3-4

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Botz, of
Greenwald, were callers at the c.
F. Botz home Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Halverson took dinner
with Mrs. Key Thursday.
Rudolph Woeste was a caller at
Chas. Kortan's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kohl and
Miss Beck were callers at the Fred
Botz home Sunday.
Audrey Grundman spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Grundman, at Osakis.
Mrs. Eva Kennedy and daughter,
Teasl, were callers at the Ray
Walker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Huisman Sunday. E. ,..
Ben Otte was a caller at the c.
F. Botz home Friday.
Little Marion Schurman spent
Thursday at the Iwinski home.
Mrs. Leo Schurman spent Thurs
day in st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz and Mrs.
c. F. Botz attended the funeral of
AlGA mdTIlldlcT WHICH was Iclu al
West Union Tuesday.
Frank Kortan was a caller at the
Fay Huston home Sunday evening.
Ray Botz spent a few days in the
cities with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Goude and at the Dick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and Ber-
nice, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Walz, at Greenwald.
Mrs. Ole Halverson spent Friday
afternoon at the Fay Huston home.
The Misses Gladys and Evelyn
Iwinski spent Wednesday evening
at Ray Walkers.
Theo. Schurman was a caller at
Chas. Kortan's Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kramer and family
Mrs. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Knapp and Donald spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grundman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Botz and
Lauretta spent Saturday in St.
Cloud.
Will and Steve Kortan were call
ers at the G. F. Botz home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BotZ and Mr.
and Mrs. c. F. Botz spent Sunday
afternoon at the Alex Marthaler
home at West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Sieben and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Botz attended a 600 o'clock
goose dinner at the Pete Botz home
at Freeport. 1t was in honor of the
ninetieth birthday anniversary OF
Jacob Botz.
Madeline Grundman, of Osakis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-21

or are SO poorly clothed as to en-
danger their health and lives. Such
conditions must make every
Stearns county citizen feel that
some action be taken Immediately
in behalf of these children. And
something can be done if the entire
Federation Of Social and Welfare
Agencies will cooperate to this end.
A meeting Of the Federation is,
therefore, beng called in Melrose
on the evening of Friday, Novem-
Der 22nd, at 8 o'clock in the City
Hall, and all members are particu-
larly urged to be present.
At this meeting Mr.. Garland Tay-
lor, County Superintendent Of
Schools, will present the problem
Of the school children and Mrs.
Kaufman, who is in charge Of the
WPA sewing units, will explain the
possibilities for organizing the var
ious sewing groups to fit into a
complete system for collecting, re-
novating, and distributing clothing
throughout the county as needed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-21
LYMAN Prairie

The Misses Dorothy and Gen
etha Elliot, of st. Girard, Montana
spent the weekend at the Win
Cowlthorp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dirschel an6
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Beecher Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne and Gladys
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beidleman
drove to Glenwood Tuesday Of last
week to the musical given by col
ored students from a college in
Mississippi.
Mrs. Frank Domke, Elmer and
Hazel visited at the Paul I<rueger
home Sunday afternoon.
Joe Essler was business caller
at st. Paul on Monday.
Mrs. Cummings arrived home
from Donnybrook, N. D., where she
has been visiting relatives during
the past few months.
Mrs. Louis Beecher and Mrs
Walter Morris called on Mrs. How
ard Domke Thursday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Jewel visited Mrs
George Whitney Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kraft, Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Beidleamn, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Judes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Smith and daughter, Mr.. ane
Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp, the Misse!
Dorothy and Genetha Elliott, Jot
Essler, and John Radermacher
drove to ST. Cloud where they at
tended the School Board meeting
and also did shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard johnson
Mrs. Karsten and daughters, and
Mrs. Arthur Domke and daughters
visited at the Howard Domke
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brisson and son
Mrs. Seth Angle and son, Robert
of st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. G
E. .Beidleman motored to Driscoll
N. D., last week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Cowlthorp. When they
left for home on Friday morning Il
was 18 below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne anc
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-21
4H Club Meeting

The Gopher Prairie All club held
its monthly meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Polipnick, on
Monday evening, Nov. 4. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Monica Otte. The roll
call and minutes of the last meet
ing were read and accepted. A mo-
ton was made and carried to pay
Estella Winters IS cents for post
tage. Viola Miller is chairman of
the Music contest. The Christmas
committee consists of Conrad Zehr-
er, Ruth Botz, Rose Otte, and Alice
Polipnick. The treasurer's report
shows that $8.34 is in the bank. 1t
was voted to appropriate $500 for
the Christmas party.
There will be no meeting in Dec
ember. Election of officers will
take place at the January meeting.
Bernard Otte and Conrad Botz read
some jokes.
The next lunch committee will be
Blaskies, Ottes and Zehrers. The
next entertainment committee will
be Cecilia Winter and Eugene Sic
ben. Club songs were sung and the
r'0Hge -res ~'ven. Meeting adjour-
ned and lunch was served.-Re.
10 le..