davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

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cgso Phone RI ley 1851
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Hostess Todoy
At Luncheon

Mrs. John H. Overton, wife Of
Senator Overton. was the ranking
guest at the luncheon given to-
day by Mrs. william Eugene Ell.
lott at the Shoreham.
Others in the company were
Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, Mrs. Til.
man B. Parks, Mrs. Harllee
Branch, wife Of the Second AS
Sistant Postmaster General; Mrs.
Even L. Davis, wife of the Fed.
eral Trade Commissioner; Mrs.
Eugene o. Sykes, wife of the Fed
eral Radio Commissioner; Mrs.
Edward Pou, Mrs. John Garland
Pollard. Mrs. Benjamin T. Hill,
Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, Mrs.
Charles A. Williamson, Mrs. Hog
gait Clopton, Mrs. Millard Far
rar West. Mrs. George H. Howe.
Mrs. Newton Brewer, Mrs. John
w. Brawner, Mrs. Philip Lee
Phillips, Mrs. Robert H. McNell,
Mrs. Robert w. Hunter, Mrs. Eu-
gene r. Woodson, Mrs. Merton
Alden English. Mrs. James T.
Newton, Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby,
Mrs. Frank w. Shortall, and Mrs.
Warren ]. HaineS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Potroness

Mrs Roosevelt heads the list Of
patroneSSeS for the performance
Of the Cornell Musical Clubs in
the Mayflower Hotel main ball.
room tomorrow evening.
A day of colorful activity for
men and women graduates of
Cornell will come to a climax with
q formal dance in the Mayflower,
following the undergraduates pre-
sentation Of the college musical
play, "Oh. What a Night" using
the talents of go members of the
glee and instrumental clubs.
The student performers will be
entertained at q luncheon and a
dinner.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements includes Mr.. Ed
Holmes, chairman; Mr. Edward
Hill, secretary of the Cornell Club
of Washington, and Mr.. Oliver
Griswold, publicity cretary.
Mrs. Grace Savage, president Of
the Cornell Women'S Club, will be
in charge of arrangements for the
women. Mr.. Walter G. Distler,
president Of the Cornell Club Of
Washington, will be POSTMASTER
at the formal dinner. Other pa.
tronesSes are Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, Nine. SEE, Mrs. William
E. Borah, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.,
Mrs. William I. Myers, Mrs. Her.
bert j. Adair, Mrs. Walter G..
Distler, Mrs. Harry A. F. Eaton,
Mrs. Henry M. Eaton, Mrs. Lewis
w. Feick, Mrs. Robert w. Fleming,
Mrs. Greed w. Fulton, Mrs. Will
liam S. Graham, Mrs. Willis Ray
Gregg, Mrs. Edward Holmes, Mrs.
Frank j. Hogan, Mrs. Robert F.
Mackenzie, Mrs. Robert A. Phil
lipson, Mrs. Grace o. Savage, Mrs.
Sidney F.. Taliaferro, Mrs. Cor.
coran Thorn, Mrs. Arthur Lee
Thompson and Mrs. Parker w.
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cranshaw
and MI. and Mrs. Elmore I. Mac.
PHO, of West Newton, Mass, are
at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Lincoln are
at the Carlton, having come on
from their home in st. Louis,
Mo.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

NEARLY everyone has by now
finished reading Evalyn Walsh
McLean's book Father Struck
it Rich" and will be interested
in hearing that it. is to be
filmed shortly (quoth the
Rumor) and the actress sug-
gested for the part is Kay
Francis.
Jimmie" Jones has a new
theme song. 1t is "My Blue
Heaven" and when she huns
it she is thinking about her
sporty little roadster, of rich
cobalt shade, which will take
her just about here, there and
everywhere this spring and
summer.
Jimmie" and her very nice
husband, who bears the digni-
fled moniker of H. Mccoy
Jones, have had as their house
guest at "El Miradero," their
Virginia home which overlooks
the Capital, pretty, dark-eyed
Carolyn Janney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Syming-
ton Janney, of Baltimore, and
in her honor they have been
giving a round Of luncheons,
cocktail and dinner parties.
The Army and Navy Club
was the scene of one of their
entertainments, dinner and
dancing to the very excellent
orchestra, with a congenial
company of guests.
Glimpsed in the roadster,
Mrs. Jones was wearing a black
suit trimmed with silver fox,
her sailor hat with a narrow
brim trimmed with white,
while Carolyn's tomato-colored
tweed suit was topped off with
a large, shiny black straw hat
banded in white.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Luncheon PARTY

The SeVenty-Second Club, one OF
the several Congressional groups
Of ladies, met for luncheon yester.
day at Wesley Hall. Bridge fol-
lowed the luncheon. Mrs. Paul H.
Maloney, wife of Representative
Maloney, was in charge Of ar
rangements. and had on her com.
mittee Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Mrs.
Pehr G. Holmes and Mrs. Fred c.
GilchriSt.
Mrs, Brent Spence Is president
OF the Seventy7Second Club; Mrs.
Wesley e. Disney, secretary, and
Mrs. John w. Boehne, jr., treas
urer.
Mrs. Edward c. Moran, jr.. en-.
tertained at tea yesterday at the
Congressional Club in honor of
DR.. Franklin johnson, president
Of Colby College, in Waterville,
Me-, and Mrs. Johnson, and mem
bers Of the alumnae of Colby Col.
lege, in Washington, Baltimore
and Richmond.
Receiving with Mrs. Moran were
DR.. and Mrs. johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker. Mr..
Walker. is president of the Colby
Alumnae Association.
Taking their turn at the tea
table during the afternoon were
Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr., Mrs.
Ralph o. Brewster, Mrs. Simon M.
Hamlin, Mrs. Ernest Gruening,
Mrs. George Rolf, Mrs. Hope Rid
ings Miller, Mrs. Samuel Andrews
and Mrs. c. j. Fernald.
4 81.
Mrs. Leslie Wilson, of Chicago,
accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Bobette Wilson, a student at
Wellesley College, Mass, is spend
ing the vacation period at the
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Many Parties
Are Planned

The Chief Of the Western Eu.
ropean Division of the State De.
partment and Mrs. James Glen.
ent Dunn have issued invitations
to the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Mariana Armour Dunn, and
Count Guy de Baillet-Latour, son
Of Count and Countess de Bail.
letLatour, of Brussels. Belgium,
which will take place at st. Mat
thew's Church on April 80 at
high noon.
The bridegroom-elect, with his
parents and his uncle and aunt,
Prince and Princess Clary, will
arrive in Washington on April
Is. While here Count and
Countess de Baillet-Latour will be
guest of the Ambassador Of
Belgium and Countess van der
Straten Ponthoz and Prince and
Princess Clary will be with the Un'
dersecretary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips.
On Sunday April 2 the Belgian
Ambassador and Countess Won
der Straten Ponthoz will enter
tain in honor Of Miss Dunn and
her fiance. and the following
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
will give a party for them.
Mrs. Truxton Beale will be
hostess at dinner on April % for
the young couple. and on April
90 Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn will give
a dinner. later accompanying
their guests to the dance which
Mrs. Joseph Letter will give for
Miss Dunn and Count de Ballet
Latour.
- i
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Lapham, Of
Geneva, N. Y, are passing a short
time at the ShOreham before go
ing to Virginia Beach.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
.rs.WoodWord
Honor Guest

The Woman's National Demo.
cratic Club had as honor guest
at its luncheon yesterday Mrs.
Ellen Woodward, assistant admin
istrator in charge of women'S &C.
tivities of the w. P. A.
She was introduced by Mrs.
Joseph Howorth. She discussed
the achievements of the w. P. A.
in women'S fields. At the speakers
table with Mrs. Woodward and
Mrs. Howorth were Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, president of the club;
Miss Mary Meigs, Mrs. D. A. Nc.
Dougal, Mrs. Claude Fuller and
Mrs. Tyler.
Among those at the luncheon
were Mrs. Carroll Miller, Miss
Pauletta Guffey. Mrs. William
Jennings Price, Mrs. Claude Por.
ter, Mrs. j. Brent Clark. Mrs.
Edward Heating, Mrs. John A.
Martin, Mrs. E. c. Shields. Mrs.
C. E. Riorden, Mrs. Thomas E.
Sebrell, Mrs. Harry Fulton, Miss
Virginia Price, Mrs. A. F.. Kemp
ton, Mrs. E. r. Martin, Mrs.
Frances Kelley, Miss Agnes Gro
min, Mrs. r. j. Taylor, Mrs. A. A.
Jones, Mrs. George FreiSinger,
Mrs. j. E. Duke, Mrs. j. w. Meme
fee, DR.. Florence Armstrong, Mrs.
George Eckels, Mrs. Frank
Bright, Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby,
Mrs. Rufus Weaver, Mrs. A. C.
Avery, Mrs. Claude Fuller, Mrs.
R. H. Light, Mrs. John E, Field,
Miss Eleanor Connolly and Mrs.
william NJ. Wilmington.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
S'eA! Y! co"""
Going to Bermuda

Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt.
widow of the late Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, will leave Wash
ington today for New York
accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, from
whence they will sail tomorrow
aboard the Monarch of Ber-
muda to spend about a month as
the guest of Miss Audrey Camp
bell in Bermuda.
Miss Campbell, niece Of Mrs.
Joseph Letter, left Washington
earlier in the season for Ber-
muda, where she has leased a
house for the remainder Of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Derby, of
Ridgewood, N. j., are spending q
few days at the Shoreham be.
fore going to Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Scott are
at the Hotel Holley in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Updeeraff,
Of Swarthmore, Pa, have arrived
at the Shoreham to spend the
next several months.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Return to Virqinia

Mr.. william Jeffries Chewing,
jr.. and his children. have re-
turned to Virginia after passing
the weekend with Mr.. Chewning's
parents at the Powhatan.
Judge and Mrs. Lawrence
Groner have sailed on cruise to
the West Indies and will return in
about 10 days.
Mrs. Groner's daughters, Miss
Marion and Miss Elizabeth
Shouse, who made a round-the-
world trip with Mrs. Harry Cootes
and her daughter, Miss Mary
Cootes, are remaining for a visit
in England before returning home.
Mrs. Cootes and her daughter ar
rived in this country last week
and are now at their home in Alex
andria.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
T0ag,M Topics I!
(copyVight. 1S3N

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer s. Cummings, who
have pretty successfully kept
themselves "off the record" "
for the past fortnight, are ex-
pected to return to Ruth
ven," their home in Tilden
Street, this week from the
South.
They were the guests of
honor at a dinner party in
West Palm Beach given Fri
day evening by the former
Federal Housing Administra-
tor and Mrs. James A. Mof-
fett. Others in the company
were the Governor Of Indi-
ana and Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Mutt and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Atwater Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffett are
giving a dinner tomorrow eve-
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, who a re
arriving in Palm Beach today
to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury at
El Mirasol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies will
come to the Capital within a
couple Of weeks to remain
for some time. They have
been spending their honey
moon in the South, cruising
aboard the Sea Cloud for the
past few weeks.
Next Sunday Senorita Eliana
Campbell, daughter of the
Commercial Attache Of the
Chilean Embassy and Sonora
de Campbell, will sail from
New York for her homeland,
where her marriage to Senior
Helmuth Butenbiek will take
place in May. The newly weds
will spend their honeymoon in
the lake regions of Chile and
later will go to Germany.
Eventually they plan to come
to Washington and all of her
friends here in the Capital hope
that time will not be too far
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hum
phrey Daniel were hosts at a
small informal dinner party at
the Shoreham an evening or so
ago. They entertained in honor
of some Chicago visitors, Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Haskell and
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGreer.
Also in the company were Mr..
and Mrs. Percival Spillsbury,
who are now making their
home in the Capital.
4 Il
Mrs. George Barnett is back
in her Rhode Island Avenue
home after a month in the
South. She is feeling rested
and glad to have escaped the
late Winter weather in Wash
ington.
Rumors are fascinating, even
if not much more than a gay
flight of fancy. However, there
is one now going the rounds
that seems quite likely to grow
into something more definite.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

MRS. THOMPSON, wife
of Ensign R aymond w.
Thompson who, before her
marriage, was Miss Rosanne
Smith, niece of Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Shepler Ward Fitz-
gerald. (Hessler. Henderson,
Photo.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Dolly Cameron Says:
ISLANDERS NOW IN TOWN ON VISIT
The Lawrence Cronners Are In
Capital While on Leave
From Virqin Islands

Stopping in Washington for an indefinite
stay (while he attends to some plan-making
concerning Government dong there is most attractive and
starngy young couple Sartlngy young because somehow
other this writer had always expected island governor
his wife to be slightly older than those eligible for the
younger married SET"
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Return to Capital

The Military Attache Of the
British Embassy, Col. Wyndham
Torr, and Mrs. Torr, have re-
turned to Washington from q trip
to Hawaii. They spent some time
on the West Coast and returned
to the Capital by motor, coming
by the Southern route. They are
at the Shoreham, where they ex-
pect to make their home for the
future.
The retiring Military Attache
of the Cuban Embassy, Major
Felipe Munilla, will return shortly
to Cuba with Sonora de Munilla
and their young son, Fernando.
Lieut.. Carlo Tucci, Of the Royal
italian navy, is in Washington on
a visit and is at the Mayflower,
Mrs. Charles S. Thorn with her
children, Lucille and Georgine, ot
Birmingham, are at the Shoreham
to visit Mrs. Thorn's sister-in-law
Mrs. Thorn Vale. They are &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Councilman and their daughter
Joan.
Mrs. H. G. T. Martin, of Orange
N. j., with her daughter, Mis-;
Elizabeth Martin, is at Wardmar
Park Hotel for several days.
Mrs. George Marye entertained
at q small dinner last evening il
her apartment on Massachusetts
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Martin
with their daughter, Miss Quincy
Martin, are spending q few days
at the Shoreham. They have
come from their home at Rich
mond. Va. Miss Martin attends
the st. GATHERINGS School in Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Return From Cuba

DR.. oscar Diaz Albertini, repre-
sentative of the Cuban Sugar In
stitute in Washington, has re-
turned from Cuba with Sonora
de Albertini. They were accom-
panied by their niece, Senorita
Marguerite Montero, who will
visit them at the Shoreham for
several weeks.
-
Mr.. and MRS. Ward Greene, Of
New York city, are spending
few days at the Shoreham while
visiting in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Taught Before Going to Islands

We referring Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence W. Cramer. He
Governor of the Virgin Islands, we'll fitted he is for the
job too professor of government at Columbia be-
fore going St. Thomas Lieutenant Governor under Warren
Pearson who makes his home here in town.
Mrs is ideally suited be the First Lady down there
he along with her love of and keen interest in politics
without dabbng in hem has great fondness for gardens
and should be of the prerequisites for anyone
considering abiding in the tropics She SLIM modsh young
person whose gray eyes look out this hectic world in
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

From what she says, we gather
that st. Thomas and st. CroiX
are truly delightful spots. The
temperature is the same the IL
months round. The Government
House Gas the Governors man
sion is called at st. Thomas is
a picturesque yellow brick build
ing-most of the bricks anywhere
in the islands were brought over
from Europe on small sailing YES
sells many, many years ago. It is
Of classic architecture and there.
fore bedecked with wrought iron
balconies, more properly termed
galleries" It Is built into the
side Of a hill from which one may
survey the surrounding country
side.
Strangely enough the second
floor is on garden level and here,
in a little court, there is a refresh
ing, bubbling, sparkling fountain.
The ballroom which Is ever so
large is the scene of many impres-
sive parties during the year.
Island Four Hundred
Yes, the 400" of the Virgin
Isles have their balls, dinners and
teas just as we do here, and, like
Washington (though there are alb
Solutely no debutanteS and COM
ing-out parties are only things
read about), the social life re-
wolves and really depends upon
the government officials.
The two most popular paStimes
are swimming, of course - the
clear blue water and fine Sanded
beaches are too alluring-and rid.
ing. The islands present an in
teresting stage for the still more
interesting characters who play
their roles upon it. The members
Of society are the descendants of
the old plantation families (whoSe
estates provide our sugar. and
they are Of French, English and
Danish ancestry. So it Is that
throughout st. Thomas, the city,
one finds the three styles of
houses. Though it Is not ap-
parent to the casual observer, a
week or two there and one dis
covers fascinating little telltale
marks here and there.
Interesting Estates
The estates are spoken of as the
Great House (many of which,
huge, rambling affairs that they
are, are now vacant) and the
Small House. Imagine having as
ones address, Fortunes Wheel, or
Mary'S Fancy, or Peters Rest!
Flowers of all colors, sizes and de.
scriptions practically overrun the
islands, and chief among them are
orchids.
Getting back to the Cramers,
they are fond Of hiking, and not
so long ago, while on one of their
trips, Mrs. Cramer came upon a
gigantic rock covered with or
chids. Naturally, she took some
cuttings back with her and later
discovered that she had found q
new variety.
In her garden, where she spends
much time, she has a sizeable rep.
resentation of the flora of her
island home. The Cramers, who
have been dividing their time be.
tween New York City and Wash.
ington, will be here for q week or
two more before returning South.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
to Fete
Ambassador

The Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. Troyanovsky will be the
guests in whose honor Major and
Mrs. Parker West will entertain
at dinner Tuesday, April Z.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
HULLSWLL BEHOSTS AT RECEPTION
Pon-Anericon Delegates Will
Be Honor Guests at Carlton
On Monday, April b

The Secretary of State and Mrs Cordell
Hull have issued invitations for reception on
Monday April 49, o'clock the Carlton in honor of the
Directors of Health
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Boys And Heroes

~ WEN THE opportunity last week by
The Gazette boys Of several grades in
Redwood Falls schools made quick
work of naming their heroes and gave their
reasons, based on boyish logic.
Charles Lindbergh was the most popu-
lar choice and flying the most popular pro-
fession, indicating the attraction which the
air and aeronautics holds for the youth OF
today Sport luminaries drew many votes,
a natural reaction of growing boys. A re-
cent show at the Redwood theatre undoubt-
edly stimulated the popularity of Frank
Buck.
Men of history took second place to men
of today, a fact which probably indicates
the modern boy is well up on current events.
He lives in the present and future more
probably than lads of earlier days. Signifc-
antly none of the worlds dictators and few
political leaders were named.
Two fathers who read the report of the
poll in this weeks Gazette have special rea-
son to be proud. More of recommendation
than business or professional success is sue
cessful fatherhood Any father who gets
his sons vote as hero is entitled to congra-
tulatiOnS
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Youth Steps Forward

lTHE EVIDENCES of interest in govern
ment and in political problems on the
part of young people is one of the most
Encouraging signs of the times. We hear
much of the activities of the Republican
Young Mems organization, the Democratic
Young Mems Club and the Farmer-Laborites
also have a vigorous youthful organization.
Inasmuch as youth will soon take over the
dominance of affairs, it is well that it should
have some preparation, and the study of pol
itical issues is a good beginning. Youth
brings to it's political activities fresh view
point clear-eyed and sane facing of facts,
the desire to get results and the happy lack
of purely routine partisanship. Adding its
enthusiasm to the judgment of the elders,
youth inspires energetic activity. Youths
opinions are apt to be more legitimate than
older opinions since it has not as yet accum-
ulated mass of prejudices, and can look at
issues fairly and squarely. Politics will be
better for the active participation of our
young men and women of all parties.-Mur-
ray County Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
We Complain Too Much

Some newspaper columnists have a
complaint day." day when they devote
their space to readers letters in which they
are called to task for recent statements. And
they usually have plenty of complaint let
ters to fill their space.
Complaint day seems to be popular
trend in America today. Wherever we turn,
we hear someone kicking about something,
whatever we pick up to read contains criti-
cism. Politicians have long lived on finding
fault with anything at Land. The people
have taken it up and evidently enjoy it. We
even indulge in more or less continual COM
plant ourselves.
If anyone on the outside called us a
nation of chronic kickers, they'd be close to
the truth. Day by day, we personally find
this attitude more annoying. It is even so
widespread, and in some cases so vicious, as
to be more of danger to our national well
being than most of us realize.
The lot of few of us is as bad as painted
and most of us enjoy happiness and salts
faction that warrants far less criticism than
is our wont to express. There is certain
delight, we'll admit, in kicking-but it
would be sad commentary on this nation
if we let it go so far as to ruin the very in
stitutions that give us the right to complain.
Marshall News Messenger.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Potatoes And White
|Bread Worthy Foods

Doctors have now come to the
rescue of the potato which Of late
years has fallen into undeserved
ldisrepute.
According to today's bulletin
from the Minnesota State Medical
association. the potato has many
important uses in the body's SCH
eme of things. 1t is rich in vita
minis and in energy-producing ma
|terials and easy to digest besides.
Those who avoid potatoes under
the impression that they are most
lily starch and wholly dedicated to
increasing the waistline are in
great error.
"Diet faddists have condemned
the potato unjustly as they have
several other good foods, white
bread among them," according to
the physicians bulletin. "They
dropped potatoes from their lists
as deficient in vitamins and miner
ais, acid producing, hard to digest
favoring gas formation, and white.
| '.It happens that potatoes are
actually rich in vitamins, particu-
larly in vitamins C and B and es-
pecially when the peel is left on
And they do not lose all their vita
min content even when the peel is
taken off. They supply mineral
salts, too, as we'll as starch
which, in itself, is energy produc-
ling and useful-and they are es-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

ILucan Monday after a weeks visit
at the Herman Drewlow home.
Mrs. Joseph Jenniges spent
Thursday and Friday at the John
Riley home.
Mrs. A. j. Balfany and daughter
dorothy, Of .Wabasso, called at the
Paul Doepke home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gabriel and
daughter, Martha, of New Ulm,
called at the Joseph Jenniges home
Sunday.
Erwin Doepke served as a juror
at Redwood Falls Wednesday and
Thursday.
| Mrs. Fred Bloedow and daugh-
tier, Verona of Clements, visited at
the Paul Doepke home Friday.
Miss Eda Spalding of st. James
visited at her home here over Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Larson and
family of Lamberton called at the
Max Darkow home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Collins of Hut
Crimson called at the F. Stanek
and Tony Hoysler home Sunday.
Mrs. M. p. CORES and daughter,
Name, Mrs. Joseph Bierl and
daughters and Mrs. Paul Rorte
and daughter, Ida drove to Manka-
to Sunday to visit with M. p. Cor
res at the St. Joseph's hospital.
Nick Jenniges and son, Nicholas
were supper guests at the Jack