davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-20
LEVEL A HAzAB0L
MENYEM EDES,

mi van veletek odaktint Amerikaban hogy mar.
dar hoz hrt e6letek, hogy tik irnatok eveet?
Azelot megcsak hagyan ha ott nyar, hazaott oletek
mindig valak falunkbel Neha ketten-harman IS lato
gatoba Azok usagoltak hogy lattak benneteket Mond
tax, hogy hazatok n6nek gyerekek automobilon
jartok ehet ku0mb naatok. Most meg ide tova
senk senmi iras, AIT tudiuk eeke haltoke
vagy nagy oetto mar rank szegenyekre gondotok?
Hat csak annyt irok, hogy mi ketten 0regemmel
megvolnank akarmiyen nehez lit elet Amt visz
ell ado eszi a kamat, merthogy keveset ami volt
aprankent feleltuk kaszaora is vetnk volt kocson
meg hazra is most harom eve, mkor vetes leegett
Eppen aratasra keszttnk volna hogy 0tt Pail sogor
hirre apatokhoz hogy ne is fussek mar kend inert
ugys vege annak OFT kapta szkrat, ahol Palanky
Millos vad anaaja all, also hatar feol szel meg
Dabas felol fut vte langot mire eebe szanthattak
vona ha lett volna lido ARA, hogy khozzak falubo
kettos eket volt mar csak pernyee meg pozdoraa
10th Gabor meg ugyse adta vona eke hogy listen
fzesse meg nek szviseget.
Hat azota az adossag Mert valamibol csak kelett
eln Ehen dogohet ember ha meg olyan Greg
is Apatoknak pedg, ha jon oszi ESQ, cores huzza
abat ell hagyja keso tavaszig Csak ugy ny0g vele
egesz telen at, de meg bal vagat is befutota
hayog obbkra meg csak annyit lat hogy mele lepjen
godornek
Eho ell ne feleitsem, Terez nened is meghat eppen
mutt heten temettuk Tisztet benneteket is kantor
ell is mondta bucsuztatoban No, legyen neki konnyu
fold inert nagyon megszenvedett erte.
Eppen csak annyit mondok meg hogy nektek van,
nekiink nincs, ol esnek ha kldenetek valamit Akar
milyen keveset AIT gondoatok meg hogy obol sok
sohase art mikor kldtok Mert bzony nagyon kellene
Mines mibo kamatot fizessuk, tolere meg ugyse ut
Ugyis tietek lesz maid minden, ha mi elmegyink
Tiszteliink mindnyajatoka jo egeszseget kvanva
apatoktol is, r. -a
ii szereto Greg anyatok
Id MIHoK ANDRASNE,
szuetett Fothy Agnes, eppen
SO esztendos vagyok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-20

0tszaz millio dollarra is sziik-
sege lesz a kormanynak S
ujabb ado-javaslattal kell el6-
allniuk, hogy ait honnan fog
jak szerezni.
Amilyen konnyen megszavaz
ia a szenatus az vi t0rvenyt,
olyan nehez lesz megegyezni
abban a kerdesben, hogy XII
mex az adoiat es milyen for
maban emeljek, ugy, hogy ez
az ugy valojaban meg ell sem
kezdodott.
Az alsohazban heves vftat
varnak a javaslattal kapcso-
Latham es oft kiilon0sen ellen
TX, hogy most vi adokat vesse-
mex XII a nemzetre.
Az alsohaz egyebkent szin-
ten nagyon fontos munkaval
volt elfoglalva a mutt heten
es aki a kongresszusi vitat fl.
gyelte, az neha AIT erezhette,
hogy a honatyak egy kisse meg
vannak 6rulve.
Mert amig egy reszuk a SEM
legessegi torveny kovetkezte-
ben orokos beket iger a sza-
munkra, a mask reszuk olyan
hadugyi koltsegvetest szava
zott meg, amire mem volt meg
pelda beke-idoben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-20
H f. TT $ Z f. NJ L T.

k0vetelte, aki AIT allitja, hogy
a munkasra a nagyt6ke sok-
kal jobban tud vigyazni, mint
a sz0vetseg.
Benne volt ebben a mondat-
ban a republikanusok egesz
politikaja, a nagytoke minden
alma es remenysege S ez volt
Vanderberg reszerol a legoszin-
tebb es a legszerencsetlenebb
elSzolas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-20
EZEN A
TRAGiKOMIKUSAN

szanalmas szerepen kiviil ter
meszetesen az vi dealt, annak
minden reszletet es a Feher
Haz jelenlegi lakojat tamadta
es ait allitotta, hogy retteges
van az orszagban. Hogy rette-
gesben mennek fel az ertekek
es hogy a nagy iparvallalatok
a rettegest6l csinaliak azokat a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-20

tucatmilliokat, amelyeket mem
gyoznek kiosztani a reszvenye-
SEX k0zt.
Sokat mem erdemes foglal-
kozni ezzel a beszeddel, inert a
republikanusok jelentik XII a
leghevesebben es leghatarozot
tabban, hogy Hoover mem lesz
jeloltje a partjanak es mines
nap es lap, hogy valahol ne
probalnak megertetni a volt
elnokkel az 8 "halott" mivol-
tat.
Ugy latszik azonban, hogy a
republicans konvencio kepte-
len lesz Hoover elol teljesen
kiterni, hogy oft fog alkalmat-
lankodni Clevelandban es mem
hagy fel a remenyseggel mind
addig, amig ambicioit a kon-
yencio lie mem forrazza.
Minthogy sok mas tisztelni
valo tulajdonsag mines benne,
az embernek megis respektalni
kell ait a szivossagot, amellyel
a jeloltseg utan vetette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-20

penzt megszavazni, mint
amennyit gyartani tudnak egy.
ev alatt az orszagban es csak
mikor ezt tudattak veliik, ak
'or elegedtek meg hetszaz hadi
repul6gep helyett sos darab-
bal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-20
MEM RESZESITIK KELLO

figyelemben az ujsagok AIT
a birosagi dontest, amely fel
akarja forditani az egesz Silk
seg-munkat amivel egy phi
ladelphiai sz0vetsegi biro ru-
gott belle az vi dealbe.
Tudvalevoleg sztikseg mum
kara most az jogosult elso sor-
ban, akinek ARA legnagyobb
a sziiksege es mem is alkalmaz-
max valakit, ha el6bb mem volt
welfare kenyerre szorulva.
Most Philadelphiaban ugy
dontott a sz0vetsegi birosag,
egy regebbi torveny alapjan,
hogy a haborus veteranoknak
van joguk ezeknel a munkak-
nal is els6bbsegre es ha ez a
biroi dontesi megmarad, akkor
bucsut vehetiink a WPA-tol is.
Mert annak igazan mem len
fFOlvtatas az six oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-20

hazaban leginkabb tires szal-
mat csepeltek a mutt heten,
inert az elfogadott fontos ja-
vaslatokrol mem mertek sokat
beszelni, beszeltek hat olyasmi-
r6l, ami felett mem kellett sza-
vazni.
A szenatusban megszavaztak
az vi farm-segely t0rvenyt, a
mely evi otszaz millio dollar
bonust juttat - vi formaban
az amerikai farmernak, de
az alsohazban sulyosabb vita
ra kesziilnek, miel6tt a kor-
many oft is megkapja a sziik-
seges t0bbseget.
Mem igen tudja senki, hogy
az vi javaslat alkotnanyo
sable az AAA-nal, amt a
Supreme Court kidobott, de
ugy latszik, hogy egy-egy tor
,eny fel6l soha mem lehet el6re
enki tisztaban, mikor a legfel-
SO bir6sag tagjai is szembe he,
lyezkednek egymassal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-20
A Macy CARRAL
HIRDETETT

semlegessegi torvenyt mem
kappa meg a polgarsag, inert a
szenatorok hat frakciora osz-
lottak, amelyek mindegyike
maskent akarja biztositani a
beket a szamunkra, ha haboru
lesz valahol a vilagon.
Minthogy hatfele semleges-
segi torvenyt mem hozhatnak
S latszolag mem tudnak egy-
massal megegyezni, valoszinu,
hogy a hegyek egeret szulnek
maid es 'marad minden a re-
giben" tovabb is.
Csak maid ha meg egyszer
haboruba kiildenek benniinket
a bankarok, csak maid ha uj
hadisarcot fizetiink a holnap
hoseinek, ahogy tegnapiak-
max fizetiiik, akkor kezdenek
ismet arrol tanacskozni, hogy
mikeppen tudnak a nemzet
semlegesseget biztositani a
jovore.
Valamilyen torvenyt terme-
szetesen most mar fognak
hozrii, inert anelkiil mem me-
rik a kenyes kerdest otthagy-
nj, de biztos lehet benne min
denki, hogy az egesz nagy es
s7envedelyes vita a - muni-
ciosok gyozelmevel vegz6dik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-20

tt szereto Greg anyatok
Id. MIHoK ANDRASNE,
szuletett Fothy Agnes, ma eppen
SO esztendos vagyok.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03


Minneapolis St. Paul
Office of E. H. Gammons, Pres.
June 20, 1885
Mr.. Cecil E. Newman, Editor:
My attention has been called to
the article in regard to WCCO, Gen
eral Mills and Byrum Saam in your
issue of June 10. In order that you
may have the record clear, / want to
give you the facts in connection
with the case.
First of all, it was very unfortu-
nate that you brought General Mills
and Wheaties into this. They had
broadcast of the Olympic try-outs,
up part of their time during which
the baseball game was scheduled, in
order that we could put on the
Olympic events.
Second, Byrum Saam is an en-
ployee of WCCO, not General Mills
hiring or bringing him here. He
of sports announcers around the
country. We found that he had made
an excellent record in Texas both as
an athlete, student and announcer.
We brought him here last spring
and as his work is acceptable to
General Mills, he is handling their
baseball broadcasts, but as an en-
ployee of WCCO. ..
In regard to the particular broad
cast to which you refer, might say
that before the try-outs, Saam met
Pollard personally, had quite a visit
with him and probably was more
interested in his performance than
in anyone in the track meet. The
use of the word "nigger" came in
the excitement of the race and
should not be interpreted at all as
any reflection of personal attitude.
Saam probably felt worse about it
than anyone. He called me at my
home to tell me what he had done
and say how sorry he was. He also
wrote Pollard Immediately express
ing his regrets. .-... ........
If you are familiar with the ac-
tivities of your race in the Twin
Cities, as I imagine, you are prob
ably aware Of the fact that for many
years WCCO has given employment
to more Negro artists than all the
other Twin City stations combined.
/ am writing this letter to you to
Mr.. Saam for the unfortunate hap
pening, and also to call to your at
tention that General Mills was in no
way connected with or responsible
for this broadcast.
Yours very truly,
EHG:4 e. H. GAMMONS.
Editors Note: The prompt regrets
of station WCCO are appreciated by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. W. D. Brown
Prepare for Hay
Fever Now

Seasonal forms of allergic rhin-
tits, characterized by severe nasal
discharge with sneezing and pro-
fuse lacrymation, are due to SEN
sitiveness of the mucous mem
brane of the nose to pollens of
such plants as timothy, ragweed,
orchard grass, and others. About
the 18th of August pollens of the
ragweed family take the air and
they will be constantly breathed
and rebreathed until late in Oc-
tober when frost falls. Only those
who are sensitive to them will be
affected and they will indeed be un-
comfortable.
For these people there are three
things that might be done. First,
they may go to some part of the
country where ragweed does not
grow or where the wind does not
carry the pollen Second, they may
use various remedial measures
such as nose drops and eye drops
for short temporary relief. Third,
they may be desensitized by grad
uated ragweed-pollen injections.
This method of desensitization is
very scientific. 1t gives seasonal
relief in about 800 of all cases
but it has to be repeated each year.
1t must be started and completed
before polarization begins. That
means that for the late hay fever
of fall, it must be started immeG-
ately (early JULY. The technique
of dissatisfaction consists of de-
termining just to what pollen one
is susceptible and then injecting
graduated amounts of this Offend
ing protein beneath the skin. Thus
tolerance is built up which, when
completed, will last during the two
month period of polarization.
There are many air filters and
ventilating systems on the market
for hay fever sufferers. Many of
these are all right if one stays
where the air is mechanically kept
free from pollen. To be success
full, one then would be imprisoned
for this period of time in a room
or house. This is very impractical.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
POOR SPORTSMANsHIP

The Brown Bomber bombed all fighters
their but that why Race of New
York Chicago should harass abuse white citizens after
fight? 1t natural that should be
by this defeat but not equally bnt and the
list of by the Brown Bomber? reflection
white assaulted which
raises the queonCan not be good losers other
group? .. ....
The demonstrations that after the fight disgrace
to the entire Race and regret that much than
Louis defeat At least losing Joe fought fight
tanned the respect and admiration of the entire world That
cannot be said of houm Fasteners that such sports
when you and such owbak ancestry you
The Northwest Enterprise (Seatlel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

Cassie Hill, Jessie Hutchraft,
Leonard Colston, popular Mime
apohs detective who sends the
paper to Andrew Horton at Park
view Sanatarium, Mrs. J. B. Glov-
er, Mrs. John L. Nellie, Andrew
Owens, Edward l.. Boyd, Percy
Hughes, J. E. Johnson, DR.. Dewey
Duckett of Rock Hill, S. c., Floyd
Maxey, Mrs. Maude CAVITY, Mrs.
L. L. Keith, King Kennedy, Mrs.
Anna J. Black, Mrs. Orville Drake,
a list of folks who are supporting
whole-heartedly their race weekly.
Most of these folks tell me that
from five to six neighbors and
friends come in each weekend
asking for this paper. The Dor
rowers, so the paying readers tell
me, are the people who usually ex-
claim "there isn't any news in this
old paper" They don't realize
that if they bought the paper in
stead of borrowing it we would
soon be able to give this city an
eight-page paper instead of our
usual six pages.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
LETTERS
w &C

WCCO
Northwestern Broadcasting Inc.
Minneapolis st. Paul
Office of E. H. Gammons, Pres.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
FRED ]. SAAM COMPANY
Lapeer-Trailmobile Trailers
1854 University Avenue
st. Paul, MINI.

June 81. 1886
Mr.. Cecil E. Newman, Editor:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

I am writing this letter in order
to enlighten you of Mr.. Sam!
position, although he does come here
from Texas personally.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

He is a young lad Of twenty-on'
years old, and am sure that he hal
no thought of wilfully offending
anybody.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03


Mr.. Cecil E. Newman, Editor:
The writer has read with surprise
your article of criticism severely
taking to task Byrum Saam, who Is
a nephew of the writer.
we listened to this broadcast per-
sonally, and will admit that in the
heat of announcing the positions of
the various runners, that the word
niger" may have been used, but If
once, because Mr.. Saam promptly
caught himself after making this
error. 1t was not used again, al
though you may have been led to
believe that this same error was
made on several occasions.
am writing this letter in order
to enlighten you of Mr.. Saam's
position, although he does come here
from Texas personally.
He is a young lad of twenty one
years old, and l am sure that he has
no thought of wilfully offending
anybody.
Byrum's father was born in St.
Paul and reared here, and how well
I recall in our younger days some
twenty-five years ago when his
father, George Saam, instigated a
boys culture club at the Pilgrim S
Church on Cedar Street in st. Paul
in the spirit of encouraging the col
ored boys in athletics, and worked
very diligently and spent consider
able of his time and effort to teach
these boys gymnastics and other
athletic endeavors that they did not
have an opportunity to get on &C
count of their financial condition.
I am sure that if you will contact
some of the older people of your
race, they may be able to recall
these days. / might mention one in
particular who was closely asso-
ciated with Byrum's father, and he
was Marian Boiling.
1 might also mention that this
work that George Saam did with the
colored boys at that time was the
foundation of his future as a physi-
cal instructor, which finally took
born.
want to assure you that this
error will not happen again, and
know that you are broad enough to
forgive anybody who should make
such a mistake, and merely are
writing this letter in order to let
you know that it was purely unin-
territorial.
,E..- Yours very truly,
FJS:AH F. J. SAAM,
Fred J. Saam Company,
1854 University Ave-,
FJS:AH st. Paul. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
VISITORS TO OFFICE
CONTINUED from Page One)

not permit US to mention.
Since our return on June 1, we
have had renewals from Harley
Poore, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nc
Clellan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rich
ardson, ]. w Walton, Mrs lone
Brown, Mrs. Essie Arnold, Martin
Brown, the bustling hard-working
gas station operator; Babe"
Jackson, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
WHAT THE NEWS REvEALs-CoNCEALs

Scattered throughout newspapers
careful and pansag reader something of the
the depoed ruler Ethiopia before the bar of the
League Nations present his against world acceptance of
the Italian of his country His bitter arragnment of league
perdy permitting Muon all the rules had laid
the conduct by unhead
part by
calmly scorcgy them by the
emperor of the victimized Ethiopia.
One may see feel shame they squirmed
of Ethiopia against
the shouts and threats of the Italian gave his plea for Justice
by inability preserve dignity
of the riotous demonstration indication that
holds anv regret for its decisions that threw Ethiopia to the lions
reflect all this report happenings
they editorial which voices the opinion
of editors presents entirely different picture.
homy the uwsdom warfare the difficulty of
determining the real victor in such Italy waged against
Ethiopia protest the hor
nation by powerful there nsstent demand for the
justice fagrany empires
fortnight and criticism of the acts that hold the
league up to in the studied opinion of the world
One is reminded of the loss of Italy of other European
countries the of the embodiment But the loss Ethiopia
that estimate not mentioned The suffering blood
the loss of life of whose only the of land
powerful nation coveted these things make the
editorial mind And the is of that Ethiopia only
weak poweress black WELL nowhere in the world
black what white want until black make the
taking costly considered the analysis black
together The amoufage of loyalty that has its foundations in
anything but the heritage of must be forgotten and black
build the protect themselves Ethiopia and the world
Yellow men so building. Nobody kicks a bulldog.
Sullivan reactionay propagands the Republican
standpater writer's Tuesdays
explaining the had under deal
of the Democratic He shed tears because the
theory complete domination whites all
political offices and curb Negro participation the political life
of the country
old Mark couldn't understand the Bourbon south omacng
the large numbers political handed Negro citizens under
Roosevelt mened the the convention of 80 Negro
delegates when formerly there He said there definite
all the border navey
called the Democratic strategy oaded dynamite In this latest
ducon he failed explain how dangerous Demo
Negro with jobs treatment than has
tho the r0Uvith
words abraham Lincoln"
The real of Brother Mark Suvans broadd the
Negro question midst possible
disappearing unntegnt whites south
into wrath the old Negro question That his efforts in vain
assumed when looks the sheang Governor
Tamadge Georgia. who attempted ride into the White House by
sending propaganda southern whites with Mrs Roosevs civil
people chief
shown photos pang the head Negro child the
coored Tamadge could nothing
with Roosevelt than the presidents we fine humanitarian
attitude towards all citizens.
For Brother sulvans information might
sands Negroes voted Democratic
probably do this time The Democratic Negro
citizens does suffer with
administration
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

this newspaper and it's readers. Such
our news story of June 10, and the
above correspondence, are regret
table but in order that mistakes of
this type do not recur 1t Is necessary
for a vigilant public and press be
ever on the alert.
Yes, we are familiar with WCCO's
record of encouragement of Negro
artists. In turn the Negro popula-
ton of the Twin Cities has contrib
uted to the success Of WCCO by
patronizing sponsors of commercial
programs which go over the air
from WCCO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
MRS. HANS MADSEN
PASSES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Hans P. Madsen, wife of
o. 81 eIj Madsen, a pioneer resident
eI sheridan county, expired peace
1Iully at the Memorial hospital
mere, Tuesday, following an cx-
Tended illness from which no hope
was entertained for her final re-
cItoVery, from heart failure. AL
though recovery was not expected,
the end came quicker than was
expected.
Mrs. Madsen had been practical
~ bed ridden for over a wear. She
mad spent the winter in California
IN the hopes that the lower alti-
Iuoe and change in climate would
benefit her health. About a week
ago she returned to her home here
In car with Sheriff Madsen who
went to the Pacific coast to bring
her.
Funeral services were held on
thursday at Redstone at 10 o'clock
with Rev. Orval A. Schmidt of
ficiating.
Friends and neighbors of the de-
ceased lady, highly regarded and
respected by all who knew her,
packed the little church for the
funeral ceremony.
Obituary
Ole Laura Morgan was born at
Royal, Iowa, November 20. 1895
She came with her parents to
Archer in 1910. She attended the
Plentywood high school and grad
uated with the class of 1914. Fol
lowing her graduation here she at
tended the Iowa Teachers College
and later taught school in Sheri-
dan county.
She was united in marriage to
Hans Madsen, June IA, 1920. TC
this union were born four chill
dren: Phyllis, age ID, Peter, age
l3, Richard age 6, and Rachael
who preceded her mother in deatE
two years ago. She also leaves
two step-daughters, Eleanor Mad
sen and Mrs. Walter Barge of
Archer.
Besides her immediate family
she leaves to mourn her passing
her mother, Mrs. j. J. Morgan an'
five sisters: Mrs. Hans Hardersen
Mrs. Chas. Madsen and Mrs. Emf
Stahlberg, all of Archer; Mrs
Lewis Helgeson of Hinsdale; anC
Mrs. Lynne E. Fortsch of Willis
ton, N. D., and one brother, Franz
Morgan of Anaconda.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03

Mrs. George OVERLY and daugh-
terS Gertrude and Dorothy left For
Martlnsdale, Mont, Wednesday, to
spent week visiting Mrs. Elmer
0anolna, nee Magma OVERLY.
Miss Marjorie Fulkerson who
has been taking nurses training at
the Deaconess hospital in Grand
Forks, returned home SUNDAY for
a short visit after completing a
years work.
VIM. Pierce and son Bervle. ro-
turned from Great Falls and other
points in western Montana Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Lipsconba Of
Dagmar are the parents of a babv
girl. born June &c.
Miss Lorraine Morey, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morey of
Plentywood, returned Thursday
night from New Deal where she
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs
Paul Hueth, with Frank Wienand.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spilldork
Of Cleveland, Ohio, were visiting at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Frederick
They left Thursday for a sight
seeing trip through Glacier Park
before returning to Cleveland.
Leonard Darl, Marion Goodman
and Josephine WalkOwski left on
Saturday for Minnesota. Miss
Goodman will attend a business
school In Minneapolis, while Jose
phine will stop off at Perham to
visit relatives.