davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
LOCAL SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
Is ANNOUNCED

The honor roll for the Plenty
wood school for the six-weeks Pc
Rod is as follows:
Freshmen = High honor roll:
Robert Benson; honor roll: John
Andrilenas, Robert Budke, Frank
Gustafson.
Sophomores-High honor roll:
Cecilia White, Ralph Oswald, Anna
Poulsen, Margaret Storkan, Mary
Van Horne; honor roll: Betty Lou
Benson, Roger Christianson, Dor
othy Golf, Betty Lou Points, Rod
ney Stambaugh, Lucille Toftness,
Thelma Wilson.
Juniors-High honor roll: Char
lotte Benson, Bernice Erickson,
Arnold Smith; honor roll: Jean
Glover, Marion Goodman, Alma
Johnson, Lois Kent, Barbara KEEL
strip, Valerie Oestrich, Marvel
Points, George Robinson, Lloyd
Stenmark.
Seniors-High honor roll: Jack
Kjelstrup, Marguerite Peterson,
Richard Peterson, Helen Stene-
hjem; honor roll: Palma Gysler
Robert Johnston, Gerald Morck
Phyllis Nelson, Mamie Mcintosh
Gertrude OVERLY, Gladys Rookie.
GRADE HONOR ROLL
First Grade: 10 Arlene Red.
mond, Jeanne Hallesy, Stepher
Sleight.
Second Grade: Anna Lee Golfer.
man, Margaret JUL, Nanette Ben
son, Eddie White, Marcella Torno
Mary Sue Moore, Loren Ehrman
trout, Katherine Kyle, Timothy
! Syme.
Third Grade: Jean Wilson, Betty
Benson, Evelyn Dietrich, Lester
johnson, Gladys Sachow, Altor
Paulson, Arlin Undhjem, MERGE
dine Johnson, Gene Robinson, Lor
raine Taylor, Eigel Sunsted, Ger
aid Darvis, Francis Frazier, JOSH
: Hovland.
Fourth Grade: Sanford Lund
! Lester Nelson, Wilma Oksendahl
Doris Huseby, Alfred johnson
Jimmie O'Toole, Gerald Jackson
> Billy Johnston, Ada Goltermar
t Lorraine Rieger. Thelma Folsom.
: Fifth Grade: Marietta King. He
: en- Gallagher, Clifford Aspelunc
l Francis O'Toole, Vivian WeinanC
: Charles Carbone, Clarence Va
: Horne, Lorraine Morey.
Sixth Grade: Leona Smith, II
Nelson, Joan Nelson, Irwin Gyslel
: Seventh Grade: Carol Storkal
: Camilla Salisbury, Ruth Fisk,
i Dorothy OVERLY, Grant Morck.
j. Eighth Grade: Florence Va
Home, Pearle Monroe, Shire
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
STOCKS OF GERMAN
WAR INDUSTRY RISE

BERLIN, March 19.-As was to be ex-
pected, the stocks of the German war and
allied industries climbed sharply and LIZ
points generally when Hitlers re-arma-
ment and war plans were announced. There
is good business in site for the war pro-
fiteerS.
Shares of the Bavarian Motor Works
an airplane manufacturing concern, coar-
ed four and three-fourthS of a point to
$50. Berlin-Karlsruhe manufacturers of
general war materially climbed So points
to 40. Shares of other concerns of the
war and heavy industry scared likewise at
the Berlin stock exchange yesterday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22

ne refuses to follow out what you
tell him? l tell you, that looks
very suspicious.
People are not going to stand
for such tactics much longer. We
are supposed to have a democratic
form of government under which
people are supposed to at least
know how they are governed, and
relief is the part they are most in
terested in at present. If you will
not grant them the right which is
theirs, then you cannot blame them
for finally taking the thing apart,
not to see how it works, but why
it doesn't work.
Demanding in immediate answer
to this letter and also that you
command at once Prendergast to
accept the peoples choice on their
grievance committee, and also that
under those circumstances YOU fire
Prendergast at once.
l am yours truly,
(Slgned) Gonius Laursen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22

Erickson. Earle Monroe, Mae An
tonsen. Helen Mcdonald.
Grade Honorable Mention
First Grade: Lowell Aspelund
Dorothy Hansen, Joan Storkan.
Dorothy Nichols, Clarice Undhjem.
Keith Markuson.
Second Grade: Lauryl Arm Var
nd, Olga Mae Morey, Darrell Ritz-
enberg, Mona BouIds, Tri,by Roser
and Eunice Stone.
Third Grade: Vivierne LangIois,
Marjorie Folsom, Leonard Morey,
Lorene Severson, Joyce McNaugh-
ton, Evelyn Morgan, Lucille King,
Pasqualina Moriconi, Harvey
Hueth, Darrell Robinson.
Fourth Grade: Gloria Stenmark,
Hazel Paul. Pat Salisbury. joyce
Thunem, Dale Zorro, Grieg Ew-
ing. Donald Berglund. frankie
Fishbeck. Doris Kielstrup, Harold
Langlois. June Welter.
Fifth Grade: James Porter. Muir.
iel Boulds. Stanley Torno. Donald
Syme, Louis DIETRICH. Dewain Var
Hee, Billy Wagner. Millard Chute
Sixth Grade: Raw Hanson, How.
ard Stenehiem, Clifford Paulson
Vivian Berglund, Rosetta Hansen
Russell Jorgenson.
Seventh Grade: Francis Vein
and, Betty Raess, Marjorie Nelson
Mona Moore, Pearle Manke.
Eighth Grade: Donald Peterson
Melvin Johrson. Marjorie Koser
Conrad Lund, James Dean.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
OHIO RELIEF ADMINISTRATORS
ACCUSED OF CORRUPTION N

WASHLNGTON.-The Ohio relief -
ministration was taken over bv Ed do
Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins NT Iaat
Saturday. At the same time Hopkins - oS
nOunced that he had written Govern Uo-
Davey of Ohio, charging political cor 1-,Ul
ton in the administration of relief D.
states that he has "incontrovertabIeo az, Nc
dence that the governors campaign COM
mittee has conducted an $4,000 "sbsLa
down" among business firms SELLING r. Az
Ohio relief administration. VIC
The governor started libel suit against
Hopkins Tuesday. '''''''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
ALASKA LEGISLATOR DEMANDS
$4,000 BOR THE LID.

JUNEAU, Alaska.-When the Alaska
legislature last week moved that the sum
OF So'OOO be given to the Alaska Cbar-ber
Oh commerce, Representative A. F. Walker
Oh Cralg made motion to vote like sum
10 the international Labor Defense. Walk
er argued that it would not be fair to give
money TO one particular class without Civ
ing IL 10 all classes. His amendment also
stated that the money would be used to
oeIend labor organizers. Walkers amend
ment was voted down, but the chamber got
its money.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
PITTSBURGH UNIONS
HIT HEARST PRESS

PfITSBURGH.-Two important trade
union bodies have joined in the united
front fight against the campaign of the
pro-tascist Hearst press. District l of the
AmlaIlgamated Association of Iron. Steel
ana I'm Workers passed a resolution de
nno2!ul1n ig the anti-woriing class drive of
Wilnam Hearst" and boycotting all Hearst
PuD 1E 9 The same action was taken
Dy McKeesport Central Labor Union which
Includes 20 important A. F. of L. locals.
BGth resolutions recommended that the
4eiegateS raise the issue in the respective
locals which they represented.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
RESERVE

Miss Alta Madsen came home
from Dillon, Mont, last Friday
where she has been attending
school. She viii teach the Wanso
school beginning March Is.
Hans Larsen was here from
Nashua last Thursday, returning
or Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Peterson
drove to CuTbertson last Friday to
meet their daughter Norma who
returned from Spokane.
Christ Mortensen, Sigvart Jack
son and Ryder Lee were business
callers in Plentywood Monday.
Elmer Petersen who has visited
for the past three weeks at the
Hans Larsen home at Nashua, re-
turned last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Rumborg
and family spent Sunday at the
N. S. Rumborg home in Dagmar
Dora Conradsen returned to Sid
ney last Wednesday where she has
employment.
Fred Groskurth secured employ
ment at Fort Peck last week and
took over his work on Friday.
Cora Rasmussen returned from
Fort Peck last Saturday.
The basketball game here last
Friday resulted in another victory
for the Homestead team over the
local boys. They are just too
tough is all.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jensen, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Nielsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Johan
sen were among those who attend
ed the entertainment at the Dag
mar hall last Friday night.
Following the basketball gam,
last Friday evening, the local boys
Leslie and Weldon Madsen, Herb
ert Strandskov, Duane Hansen
BobSie Eidsness and Hilton Wien
were entertained at the Pete eros
kurth home.
Mrs. Groskurth and Mrs. Glib
bOns attended a meeting of tn
Democratic Women in Plentywoo
last Saturday.
Latest report from Rochester in
dicates that Nels Christensen
recovering from his serious i'll
ness.
A message was received her
late Monday night conveying tn
sad news that the infart daughte
of Mrs. Hess, formerly Lucy Gro:
kuTth. was killed in a fire at Fo1
Peck. and that the mother wa
reriouslv hurt. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
) ~ Grosgurth and Gilbert Olsen lei
Immediately for Fort Peck by ca
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
NYE SEES OUTBREAK OF
WAR WITHIN 80 DAYS

NEW YORK, March I9.-The chairman
of the senate munitions investigating com
mittee, Senator Gerald P. Nye of North
Dakota, yesterday told a convention of "a.
tail grocers that fthe world is as near or
nearer to war as it was 80 days before
the outbreak of the World war; At the
same time he declared that the United
States ''is spending more money in prepar-
alton for war than any other power on
earth"
And he ought to know something A.
bout it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
u. S. SUBMARINES HAVE
SECRET GUN PRACTICE

OFF THE COAST OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA. March 19.-An A. P. dis
patch reported yesterday that six OF the
biggest U. S. underseeas cruisers are en-
gagged in secret maneuvers and gun prac-
tice here.
The modern floating collins are vastly
superior to the submarines of 1918. They
have cruising radius of $4,000 miles and
are equipped with the newest inventions
Their tOrpedoes, which are shrouded in sec
recy, have a range of nine miles or more.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
GERMAN PAPER ADMITS
STRIKE STRUGGLES GROW

BERLIN, March 17.-Despite the grow
ing severity of the Hitler censorship, from
time to time news may be found in the
German press concerning strikes, newly
classified under the heading, Labor Dis
turbanceS." Thus the Glueckauf, organ of
the mining industry, in giving the num-
Der of working days lost through illness
OF workers, etc., cites IA per cent of the
working days lost for one month alone
through Tabor disturbances"
The Fraenkische Kurier carries a brief
note reporting that the Waldsassen glass
factory has sustained heavy losses follow
ing the refusal of numbers of workers to
work
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
NORTH RAYMOND

Among those who attended the
st. Patrick's dance at the Farmer
Labor Temple in Plentywood last
Saturday night were Florence, Nil
dred and Milton Brown, Leroy and
Ruth Holland, Joe Wilson, Jack
Henriscmeir, Terrence Wilson, Ar
chic Larter, Blanche and Percy
Budke, Milton and Eugene Even
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Willard of
Plentywood were callers at the
Sam Walkeden home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stadstad and
children were visiting relatives and
friends in Outlook last Sunday.
Herb Blair was transacting bus
mess in Plentywood last Monday.
Jimmy Sims was busy delivering
hay in the North Raymond coun-
try last Monday.
Jake Zeitner motored to Plenty
wood Monday on business.
Thelma Wilson spent the week
end at home.
The Raymond local of the U. F.
L. met at the L. G.. Budke home
last Thursday. A good crowd at
tended and mary important mat
tiers were taken up and discussed.
The next meeting will be held at
the Otto Grantham home on April
IL. All farmers and workers should
attend these meetings so we may
become better organized and fight
for our rights.
Mr.. and Mrs. AdoIph Hovdey
motored to PIentywood last Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Evensor
motored to the county metropolis
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
400 GIRLS TOLL
IN STEEL MILLS

GARY, Ind.-FP) Cheap girl laoC,
is dispiacing men in the tin mill of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube eompanys
Gary plant. There are 400 girls now on
the factory payroll, not counting white col.
lar jobs.
"SOon the steel trust will run its mills.
with girls and the men will have to stav
home and do the cooking" saws a member
OF the Liberty Lodge of the AmaIgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22

tire area. In Blaine county w. II.
Reed and his neighbors have adj
opted this method. These farmers
cooperate and alternate the strips
across the road so that no two
faIlow strips are opposite. A few
Sheridan county farmers have ad-
opted strip farming with fair sue
cess, but of course community or
ganization would result IN much
better use of the method. A large
number of local farmers have al
ready stated their intentions Of
giving strip farming a trial this
year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
Constitutional Rights

Five women students were found
guilty of picketing before a res
taurant.
They claimed their constitution
al right to picket.
The capitalist Judge Rudich of
New York gave them their ar
swer.
"Your rights under the consti-
tion end just where the rights Of
the Dean restaurant begin"
That is, the constitutional
rights" of the workers end where
the rights of the employer begins.
Which is an accurate description
of the rights" of workers and
farmers under capitalist law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
Strip Farming Suggested
to Control Soil Blowing

Many farmers have noticed that
the first 10 or Is rod strip on the
west side of a large field is quite
free from blowing soil. The far
Their into the field, the greater the
amount of soil in motion. A far
mer who noticed this decided that
if narrow strips Of land were not
stirred up by the wind, why not
farm in narrow strips and keep
the soil at home. Naturally if
one farmer has his farm in strips
but his neighbor to the west does
not, he cannot control soil blow
ing. It is an affair for. COM
munity rather than any one indi-
viduaI.
Strip farming is a simple meth
cd to apply where soil blowing is
a problem. Strips are laid out
rorth and south from s to IL to
the half mile, or from Is to 80
rods in width. The narrower strips
are used where soil blowing is very
bad. These strips should be of
correct width to prevent unneces-
sary waste and depend on the
width of machinery used by a
farmer.
This is not an ideal method but
it is one of the best known at the
present time. A summary of adj
vantages and disadvantages is
given below:
Advantages. Prevents soil
blowing; 2. Insures a $3.50 pro-
portion of fallow and crop; 8. En-
courages a better type of farming;
4. Provides for a variety of crops
in the same field without incon-
venience; 5. Makes it convenient
to provide for a pure seed plot;
6. Allows operator to take advant-
age of uneven ripening in differ
ent parts of the field and reduces
hail hazard; z. Is practical fol
large units operated with large
tyre machinery.
Disadvantage Requires more
turning and leaves more corners tt
work out; 2. May mean the los:
Of some land at ends of strips
8. Some ridges may be formed a.
long west side Of stubble strips i
strips are too wide (may necessi
tate moving strip eastward a few
rods); 4. Sometimes necessary II
destroy a strip of weeds in the fal
along the west side Of stubbTe stril
(this can be largely obviated b!
back furrowing along grain whel
blowing fallow strips); 5. Leave
more borders to poison in case o
grasshopper infestation; 6. Oper
ating costs slightly higher.
In some Montana counties Who'll
communities have adopted tn
strip farming method. In Chotea
county Mr.. Myrick and his neigh
bors used this system over the en-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
JEWS TO WORK IN NAZI
CONSTRUCTION GANGS

BERLIN, March ia new wave of
Jewish persecution is sweeping Hitler Ger
many and hundreds of Jews have again
been arrested and thrown into concentra-
ton camps. Hitler's military decree an
nounceS that Jews will not be allowed to
bear arms and that all Jewish males would
be organized in special construction camps
to do the dirty work for the fascist army.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
PROFESSIONALLY TO SIGN
TRADE PACT WITH U.S.S.R

PRAGUE, March 17.-"During the en-
tire period of our commercial relations with
the Soviet Union, we have not lost sim
gle cent in trade the chief of the de-
partment of foreign trade stated yesterday
in the CzechosIovalian parliament. Edou-
ard BeneS, the minister of foreign affairs,
announced that the negotiations for signing
a commercial agreement between Czecho-
slovakia and the U.S.S.R. were approaching
conclusion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
KALININ TELLS RED
ARMY TO BE READY

MOSCOW, March Michael Kalinin,
president of the Soviet Union, called upon
the Red Army yesterday, urging them to
stand ready as ''war may break out unex-
pectedly."
lit is not necessary to prove that the
Soviet Union is against war;" he said.
There is no other government in the
world which has ever manifest a desire for
peace more than ours"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22


March 16, 1885.
DR.. Butler,
State Relief Administrator
Helena, Mont.
Dear Sir:
L am writing you in regard 70
the promises you gave the relief
delegates from Sheridan commit,
who saw you on Feb. 81 and %
AT that time you dictated a let
ter to the relief office in PLENTY
wood, instructing them to call a
mass meeting for the purpose of
setting up q grievance committee.
the relief office to appoint one
member, the people at this meet
ing to elect one representing them.
and hose two to elect the third
one. l am asking you, DR.. But
Ter, why has the relief office not
done this?
The relief office refused to call
this meeting. Instead they wrote
you asking for further instructions
So the delegation called the meet
irg through the Producers News
for March z. The meeting had
also been advertised in a leaflet
sent out by the Holiday Associa-
ton. They mailed a thousand of
these.
At this meeting 1 was elected
by a large majority vote. The
voting was done by secret vallot.
After had been elected went
to the relief office, telling Mr.
Prendergast that l had been chos-
en- at this meeting to represent the
people on this grievance commit
tee. Mr.. Prendergast said he
would not recognize me, as he haC
not called this meeting. l asked
him why he had not called a meet.
ing as he had been instructed tt
do. He replied that he had writ
ten you for further instructions be
cause the setting up of this kline
of a grievance committee was con
Trajectory to his previous instruc
tons from you. l told him that
thought everyone knew that tn,
last instructions always cancelled
the previous ones, and that the,
would of necessity have to be con
Trajectory to the previous one
else il would not be necessary o
giving new instructions. But tina
made no difference to him; he still
refused to accept me.
Now, DR.. Butler, what kind o
game are you and the Plenty
wood relief office trying to pla
with the people of Sheridan coun
ty? There was about a week be
tween the letter Prendergast wrot
you and the date of our meeting
Why did you not answer it g
once and instruct the relief offic
to follow out your previous il
structions and accept the people
choice?
On March II l again went t
the relief office to see what the
had decided to do. He said /
was still waiting for an answe
from you. 1 then tried all aftel
noon to get you over long-distanC
telephone but was told YOU coul
not be located.
l ask you again what kind of
game are you people trying
play? Everyone knows by no
that it is a game, that you haV
some cards up your sleeve, or WI
did Pr ndergast not follow Of
your instructions you gave hi
when we were in Helena, and WI
have you not answered his lett
and given him new ones? It's o
er thrfe weeks ago since you fir
instructed him to have this grie
ance committee set up, and su
pose you people know there is SUI
a thing as a long-distance tel
phone between Helena and Plent
wood.
Of course, it's not possible tn
you have given Prendergast pl
vate instructions of any kind, te
ing him to ignore the letter y
sent him while we were in Heller
If not, why don't you fire him
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
GERMAN FARM
LABORERS STARVING

BERLIN, March 16.-Walter Dare.
Hitler's minister of agriculture, wrote to
high Nazi officials yesterday deploring that
farm labOrers, facing certain starvation as
slave tenants, were streaming into the
cities, thus hindering landlords profits. He
asked authorities to use police discipline to
prevent farm workers from migrating to
the towns, and even to force all former
peasants out of industry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
TEACHERS
OATH

HARTFORD, Gonna bill requiring
all teachers to take the oath of allegiance
70 the United States and to Connecticut
mas been introduced into the Legislature
here by Representative Bender Socialist
But even the state school board, forced .
act by the flood of individual alnd organ
lied protests against the bill, has gone On
record as opposing the BILL Hundreds q
protests have flooded the Connecticut ieg,
isalture and the offices of the state bOSru
of education.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
Aaursen Reminds Butler
OF Promises; Demands
Prendergast Be Fired
"nc workers Representative on the Grievance
"i''''ee = Wants to Know What Kind of
Game Butler Is Playing

promises lily letter demanding explanation why the
sen county f delegation three weeks ago are not fulfilled was
Laursen nenei administrator DIR. Butler by Genius
OF the delegation Helena and the elected
comt O farmers and workers the county griev
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
OVER THREE MILLIONS IN
EUROPEAN FASCIST PRISONS

THE HAUGE. Holland. (FP)-Politi-
cal prisoners throughout central and south
eastern EurOpe-that is, Germany, Aus
tria, JugOslavia, Rumania and other states
OF a more or less outspoken fascist char
acter- number three millions, according to
estimates by the Dutch Quaker committee
for the aid of political prisoners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
ARMED DEPUTIES SENT
AGAINST LETTUCE PICKERS

PHOENIX, AriX.-Armed with guns,
tear gas and machine guns, dozens of de-
putty sheriffs were sent to the Salt River
valley lettuce fields Monday to quash a
strike that is developing. The big land
lords admit that there is no sign of trou-
ble," but police have been ordered out as
a precautionary measure"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
STUDENTS FAVOR APRIL
ANTT-WAR STRIKE

NEW YORK-A nationwide anti-war,
Santl-fasclst strike will take place in all the
ieadlng colleges of the country on April IL
Il mas been announced by a special united
'front.' students committee. The strike call
is supported by more than fifteen students
groups
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
GETS SEVEN YEARS FOR
TAKING 81 CENTS

DENVER, Colo.-F P)-because he
TOOK 81 cents from cash drawer in
benver fllllng station, Bert Blush was civ
by Judge Otto Book.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
SOVIETS
INCREASE SOWING

MOSCOW-The council of Peoples Com
missars has approved the plan for the
spring sowing. The total area to be cult
waited IS 93,792,000 hectares as compared
with 92,9O0,OO0 hectares last spring. The
Soviet farms will cultivate II million hec-
tareS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Westby. Mont.

The st. Johns Luther League
meets Sunday, March "a, at IL a.
m.
Worship in Scandal on Sunday,
March "a, at g p. m.
G. MelIby, pastor.