davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
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business houses increased and
families with children moved to
less populated sections. There
weren't enough children to fill the
elementary school, so its principal,
Miss Mary Lackey, talked it over
with school officials who decided
that a vocational school filled with
pupils from all over the city was
the solution.
The school has grown so that it
needs a new building, modern
equipment and a better location.
But in the meantime the girls,
using Baby Willie" a dimpled
doll the size of a 3-month-old
child as a model, are taught to
dress, undress, bathe and change
a baby. They learn how to change
a bed with the patient in it. A
doll the size of a 4-year old child
lis used as the patient. But they
love Baby Willie" who has his
own crib, rubber bath tub and
table and a complete child's out
fit, even to the bibs Gust in case
he teethes).
On the second flood in the beauty
shop they wave each others hair,
give facials and manicures and
learn the business end of running
Ia beauty parlor Miss I,ackev saws
there is nothing like good finger
wave to bolster up the morale.
AS she talked, the aroma of cake
and hamburger steak and onions
began to permeate the school and
everybody kept an eye on the
clock and one ear cooked for the
luncheon gong. When it came,
there was a rush for the stairs.
Youngsters swung at breakneck
speed around curves as they made
for the cafeteria where correctly
garbed students in caps and
Smocks waited behind food-laden
tables.
The course, Miss Lackey said,
takes two years. The student can
enter at any time and stay as long
as they like or until they get a
diploma. When they leave they
enter their chosen field as trained
persons at regular wages. Many
of them go out as practical nurses
not ServantS-MiSs Lackey said,
but as sort of junior goVerneSSes
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
1 SPEEDERS 5
LOSE PRINTS
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Continued from Local Page)
Nonresidents whose permits were
revoked were:
George w. Thompson, Kensing-
ton, Md, SIS miles.
Those suspended for 80 days
were:
Thomas Howard, Arlington, Va,
AZ miles.
James B. Poindexter, Alexandria,
Ba., AZ miles.
Harry Pressman, Philadelphia,
Pa, 48 miles.
William H. Russell, Landover,
Md, Al miles.
Richard w. Stubblefield, Oxon
Hill, Md, so miles.
Those suspended for Is days
were:
William R. Gwynn, Clinton, Md,
SO miles.
Isadore Roseman. Philadelphia,
Herbert Warren, Baltimore, Md,
Pa, 40 miles.
40 miles.
Paul u. White, Alexandra, Va.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
Reckless Driving
William Curtis, jr., 1909 S st.
N. W., $50.
Second OffenSe. Speeding
John G. Crist, 1904 Connecti,
cut Ave. N. W., SIS.
Edward L. Coffron, Maryland,
SIS.
First Offense, Speeding
William T. Randall, $50 w st.
N. w., $25.
Vernon Ross, Maryland, $40.
William R. IverSon, 5000 Four
teenth st. N. W., SIS.
John w. Smith, lis Concord
Ave. N. W., SO.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
lis TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS AT
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 16.
More than 100 high school pupils
of the new George Washington
High School of Alexandria will re-
ceive diplomas here tonight.
Marking the first annual exer-
cises Of the new high school which
opened here, officials Of the school
say that the graduating class this
year will number about lis
seniors.
Exercises will be held in the
auditorium of the new school and
will open at S:15 with innovation
by the Rev. Ryland T. Dodge, pas
tor Of the Baptist Temple.
Students Give Talks
Arthur Reynolds, student chair
man, will introduce the students
scheduled ID participate in the
evenings program.
Among the addresses to be de-
livered are Our New School," by
Barbara Hudnutt; a talk on extra
curricular activities, by Louise
Rose, Salutatorian; a talk on ath-
letics, by Clifton Davis; an ad-
dress on assembly values. by Jane
Dunn, valedictorian, and a talk
on senior activities by Norman
Cary.
In addition to the diplomas to
be awarded, % prizes are to be
awarded for meritorious work by
civic clubs, schools colleges and
other organizations.
Henry T. Moncure, principal Of
the school, will preside over the
exercises, while the diplomas will
be presented by T. C. Williams,
superintendent of city schools.
Presentation of GaveI
Presentation of the gavel will be
made by Thomas Moncure, presi-
dent of the student body, and the
acceptance will be made by Fritz
Larkin, president-elect of the stu
dent body.
Selections by Eward-HemStreet
will be given by the glee club,
which will be followed by the pres
entation of the awards by Thomas
A. Bayne, chairman of the board
of education.
A selection entitled Bells of st.
Mary's" will be given by Emmett
A. Adams and this will be followed
by the presentation of diplomas by
Superintendent Williams. Musical
selections will follow this by Ber-
nice Whitestone, Wilhemina An
drewS and GLADDEN. OStrander.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Today's Foreign Short

PARIS-2:30 p. M.-Federal
broadcast: Foreign Countries and
Their Musicians" TPA3, 25.2 m,
11.88 meg.
BERLIN-7 P. M.-Popular tunes
without words. DJD, 25.4 m, lit
meg.
MADRID-7 P. M.-Special pro-
gram for American listeners.
EAQ, 30.5 M, 9.87 meg.
LONDON Z p. M.-Songs of
Summer. GSP, 1915 m, 1881 meg,
GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg, Csc,
BIB M. 9.58 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Officers Are Elected
By Maryland Club

Organizing for the campaign,
members of the Maryland Demo
cratic Club of the District of
Columbia last night elected tenn
porary officers at a meeting at
the Kennedy-Warren Apartments.
Marguerite l.. Krenek was named
temporary president; Jack Dia-
mond, Carl Monsees, Pierre
Client, Estelle M. Tyler, Ger.
trude Feldman, Col. George H.
Calvert, jr., and Somerville Daw-
son, vice presidents; Mrs. Roella
G.. Won r. Mills, recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary T. Robin, cor
responding secretary, and Lieut..
Yorke CuStis Mills. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News.
heard daily except Sunday, O.
9:15 a. M, WMAL.
5:00-FOliO of Facts, VOL.
6:15-Arch Macdonald, WJSV.
6:3O-The Budget Boys, WMAL.
7:0O-LaZy Dan, WJSV.
S:3O-Ed Wynn and Graham McNa-
NEE, WRC.
CONCERT
9:O0-NBC String symphony, WMAL.
9:3O-WOL Concert, VOL.
DRAMA
5:I5-Renfrew of the Mounted,
WJSV.
7:OO-Crime Clues, WMAL.
Five Star Final, VOL.
7:45-True Detective Mysteries, VOL.
O:OO-NOrthern Dramatic Company,
VOL
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Eastern States Water
Pollution Bill Reported
International News Service

International News Service
A water pollution bill, sought
particularly by Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, was
reported favorably by the House
rivers and harbors committee yes
terday.
The bill, introduced by Repre-
sentative Vinson CD of Ken
tAcky, establishes a bureau of
TNter pollution control in the
F9Seral Public Health Service,
provides for study of pollution
and for cooperation between
States to meet the problem.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

Ralph w. Evans, Maryland, SO.
George Y. Wheeler. End, 2438
Belmont Rd. N. W., $40.
Herbert P. Tales, 900 Nine.
teenth st. N. w., $40.
Joe E. Lyerly, 909 Thirteenth
st. N. W., SO.
Frances H. Gerhard, Virginia,
$40.
Samuel E. Sydner. Maryland,
$40.
Percy E. Thomas, 61S Second
st. S, W., $40.
Thomas A. Barnes, Maryland,
$40.
Edward S. Graves. Maryland,
$40.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
ort-Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN-8:15 P. M.-NewS and
Economic Review in English. DJD,
25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
TORONTO-9:45 P. M.-Canad.
ian Press news bulletins. CJRO,
Winnipeg, 48.7 m, 6.15 meg,
CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6 m, 11.72
meg.
LONDON-1O:25 P. M.-"For.
eign Affairs" by Sir Frederick
Whyte, K.S.S.I., LID. GSD, 25.5
M, 11.75 meg, Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5S
meg
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
HOUSE PASSES
3BILLS TOAD
EMPLOYEES
Civil Service Proposal
Fails on Objection
of LehIback

Government employees received
sympathetic treatment on three
scores at the hands of the House
last night, but the non-civil SER
vice groups were less fortunate.
One of the three measures
which obtained House approval
provides for the right of election
by employees of joint and sur
worship annuity upon retire
ment; another provides a 40-hour
week for all employees of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing,
and the third grants the retire
ment privileges to employees Of the
Bureau of Investigation.
On the other hand, the pro-
poSal of Representative Robert
RamSpeck CD of Georgia, chair
man of the House Civil Service
Committee, to permit the Presi-
dent to designate agencies, not
now under Civil Service, where the
employees may obtain Civil Service
status by passing a competitive
examination, was virtually killed
for the session.
Lehlbach Objects
Despite the fact that the re-
Gently created Republican plat
form called for such extension of
the civil service, it was Repub-
lican, Representative Frederick
r. Lehlbach of New Jersey, who
voiced the objection which kept
the measure from being ap-
proved.
RepreSe a t i've RamSpeck
charged that the New Jersey Re
publican was repudiating his own
party's platform by objecting,
but Mr.. Lehlbach refused to be
moved by such charge.
The joint and survivorship an
nuity retirement plan which re-
ceived approval originated with
the House Civil Service Commit
tee, Representative Ramspeck ex-
planning:
"The obvious purpose of this
bill is to enable the emplOye,
upon retirement, to fit his an
nuity to his family circum-
stances without any additional
burden upon the retirement
fund.
AMENDS THE LAW
''It amends the present Fed
eral civil service retirement law
by permitting the emplOye,
upon retirement, to elect to re-
ceive the actuarial equivalent
Of the annuity to which he
would be entitled in the form
of q lesser annuity, with the
provision that monthly pay
mentS will continue throughout
the life Of a designated bene-
ficiary should the beneficiary
survive him. Several optional
forms are provided"
The bill now goes to the
Senate for approval.
Mr.. Ramspeck explained that
the need for the Bureau of En-
craving 40-hour week bill is that
40-hour week was granted to
the employees of the Bureau en-
gagged in the mechanical trades
in the Independent Offices Act
Of 1885. He said this affected
78O of the 4,203 employees in the
Bureau.
A similar bill has been approved
by the Senate, and only adjust
ment in the differences of the two
is necessary to send the measure
to the President.
The bill granting the retirement
privilege to the employees of the
Bureau of Investigation Is similar
to one which passed the Senate
yesterday after a heated battle.
The two measures must be made
to conform in language as we'll as
in purpose, and then be drafted
into one and sent to the President.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

TALK
S:45-LOwell Thomas, WMAL.
s:45-Boake Carter, WJsV.
DANCE MUSIC
S:45-F. FrOeba's Rhythms, WMAL.
9:OO-Meredith Wilson's Orch, WRO,
9:15-Lou HarOld's Orch, VOL.
9:45-R. Campbell's ROyalists, wRC.
1O:15-BOb CrOsby's Orch, WJSV.
1O:3O-Fletcher HendersOn's Orch,
WRC.
Oliver MAYORS Orch, VOL.
Glen Echo Orch, WJSV.
11:O0-Sleepy Halls Orch, WJSV.
11:15-JOe Rine's Orch, WRC.
11:3O-ManDy LaPOrte's Orch, VOL.
IL 11:45-Jacques Fray's Orch, WJSV.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
1886 Conservation
Program Underway
Deadline For Checking Perform
ance In Stearns County VIII
Be Announced Later

Checking Of performance under
the 1896 Agricultural Conservation
program got underway in Stearns
county last week, e. G. Lenzmeier,
county agricultural agent, an
nounced today. Z
Approximately $500 requests for
inspection" cards were sent out
August Goth to all owners and oper-
ators of farms for which a work
sheet has been executed. AS soon
as possible after these cards are
filled out, signed, and returned to
the county office, the necessary in
spection and measurements will be
made by the local farm reporter.
The school of instruction for the
farm reporters was held at st.
Cloud on August 25th. At this meet
ing all reporters in the county re-
ceived their instructions on what
measurements are necessary and
how to fill out the individual farm
reports.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Doctor Paul Elected
County Legion Head
Melrose Man Named Commander
of Stearns County
Group

DR.. George Paul Of Melrose was
elected Stearns county commander
for the American Legion Tuesday
night at the meeting in Paynesville
Mark wenner Of Cold Spring was
elected vice commander. DR.. Paul
succeeds Lester Dubois of Pay
nesville. The adjutant will be ap-
pointed.
The Paynesville post was host at
a well attended and enthusiastic
meeting. The drum corps, develop
ed and sponsored by that post, pre-
sented maneuvers on the streets Of
the village before the meeting, and
then lead a parade to the meeting
hall. Many of the towns people, as
well as visiting Legionaires watch
ed the group perform.
At the meeting were delegations
from all the posts In the county
except Sartell and Richmond, and
there were outside delegations from
Watkins, Big Lake and Elk River.
Reporting memberships paid for
1887, the posts of Paynesville,
Brooten, Cold Spring and Albany
were reported over the top. All
posts except Sank Centre have COM
menced their membership work.
Brooten will entertain the county
group at the October meeting and
the date will be determined later.
Speakers at Tuesdays meeting
included Math Rientjes of Big
Lake, district vice commander; AL
Mitten of Elk River, district men,
bership director; Frank Herzog of
st. Cloud; Stearns county member
ship director; ]. r. Spiering, past
district commander; and Congress
man Harold Knutson.
Mitten gave an enthusiastic
membership talk and urged the
various post commanders to get
their forces busy to put the men,
bership issue out Of the way by
November IL.
Congressman Knutson lauded
the work Of the American Legion,
especially its work for legislation
in behalf of the service men, and
the success Of it's Americanism pro-
gram. More intensive Americanism
work is necessary, he said, because
there are sinister forces seeking to
defeat long standing American in
situations and ideas. To encourage
Americanism work, he offered to
present a suitable award to the
post in the sixth district develop
ing and applying the best Ameri-
canism work during the year, the
rules to be determined by the
Legion itself. ME- aef
After the meeting an excellent
lunch'was served; -St. Cloud Times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
PAGE SEVEN
What will history saw Of Olson?

What will history say of Olson?
He will be remembered as q pion-
eer in the movement for a better
America. Before Olson came upon
the scene there was protest and
grumbling on the part of the agrar-
ian west, but the farm revolt never
got beyond the protesting stage.
Olson dramatized this revolt and
related 1t to the problems Of the
city worker. He crystalized senti-
ment that had been forming for
years, gave 1t enthusiasm, inspira-
ton, coupled with the practical pol
itical leadership it needed for sue
cess.
At the same time he synthesized
its philosophy. Before his time, per-
sons who were against the present
system did not know what they
would substitute for it. Olson gave
their protests a radical direction,
showing them that reform was only
palliative, and that without a
new economic order depressions
would constantly recur, war was
certain, and social security impossi-
BILE.
He popularized and dramatized
economies, held up to ridicule and
scorn the defenders of the old or
der, showed how a new order was
not only possible but inevitable.
That the party became radical with
the courage to advocate a complete
new system of production and dis
tribution was due to Olson's direc-
ton.
History will say that this was his
greatest accomplishment. And when
the Farmer-Labor party realizes it's
ideals nationally and the dreams Of
Floyd Olson become actualities,
men will remember him and say,
This great man saw the light and
pointed the way. He did not live to
see his people enter the promised
land, but his vision directed them
on the right path, his courage start
ed them on their journey"
Hjalmar Petersen, the new COVER
nor, was sworn in at a simple cere-
mony in the capitol Monday morn
ing. He is the third lieutenant gov
ernor to succeed on the death of a
chief executive. The other two were
A. o. Eberhart, who succeeded the
beloved John A. Johnson; and J.
A. A. Burnquist, who took the oath
of office upon the death Of Win
field Scott Hammond.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
FARNIER-LABOR
BY A. /. Harris

Now that Floyd B. Olson has
passed to the great beyond, people
are asking: What kind of a man
was Olson? How will history treat
himi What does his death mean to
the future Of the Farmer-Labor
party Of Minnesota and to the lib
eral movement Of America?
It was perfectly natural that one
in public life, so gifted in oratory,
possessed Of such a magnetic per-
sonality and keen sense Of prac-
teal political values, should have
been called an oportunist by his OPP
ponents.
Floyd Olson's personal friends al
ways knew that he was an idealist
determined to do his part in help
ing to bring about an economic or
der which would give to the mill
lions of toilers in the city and on
the farm a greater degree Of COM
fort and happiness than they now
enjoy and a larger and more equit-
able share in the wealth which they
produce. These friends knew that
his radical utterances came from
the soul, an cutlery against the so
cial and economic injustices Of to-
day. v..r.
When Olson spoke as a radical he
was speaking not as a politician
knew that such utterances could
do him no good politically, but
would subject him to bitter crit
icism and abuse. 1t is no exaggera-
ton to say that no man in public
life in the history of Minnesota had
ever been subjected to the abuse
and vilification as had Floyd B. Oh
son. He took it all as a matter of
course-something to be expected
and went serenely about his tasks.
1t was fine gesture for polit-
ical writer on a conservative news
paper-Leif Gilstad, of the Mime
apolis Journal-to set the record
straight. Said Left Gilstad in an ap-
praisal of the late Governor:
II have been asked the question
many times, and I have asked it
myself-was he an idealist, a real
believer in all that he professed, or
was he merely willing oportun-
list, riding vehicle to personal pow
err?
my own opinion is that he was
essentially a sincere crusader for
the underdog, who earnestly want
ed to see better things for the COM
mon man; that he mixed that feel
ing with the instincts of an acute
and ambitious politician who loved
politics as great game; that he
would utilize any reasonable means
to gain the end of power and posi-
ton"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Gospel tabernacle

Saturday, p. M.-Children's ser
vices. Bible stories, also special
singing.
8P. M.-Christ Ambassadors
service, followed by a street meet
ing at 9.
Sunday services:
10 A. M.-Sunday school classes
for all ages.
II A. M.-Morning worship.
8 P. M.-Evangelistic Message.
Wednesday 8 p M.-Bible study
followed by a season Of prayer.
Come, bring your Bibles and con-
tribute some truth God has given
you out of the third chapter Of Ro-
mans. Everyone welcome.
Charles +. Busch, pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Forty-Sixth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William Upton, who
reside north of Sank Centre, were
honored Friday, September 4th, on
the occasion of their forty-sixth
wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Upton have resided in this COM
munity for almost 26 years. The
children present to help celebrate
the occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Upton and daughter Mary
Margaret; Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Upton and children, iona and Jim
mie; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ecklund,
(Alice) and children, Ellen, John,
Jr., and Richard; Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Robson (Laura); Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Upton and Miss Mae
Upton. Al nephew, Lief Upton, Of
Long Prairie, and the Misses Elsie
Florence and Irene Linde, sisters
of Mrs. Allen Upton, were also pre-
sent.-Pleasant Valley Correspond
emit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
The Churches
Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, Sept. 10

900 A. M.-Divine Service.
1000 A. M.-Sunday School and
Bible Glasses.
HOO A. M.-Divine service.
2:15 P. NJ, Thursday-Ladies Aid
meeting.
7:30 P. M, Thursday-Sunday
School Teachers Meeting.
Your pastor has been requested
to conduct the Mission Festival ser
vices at st. Cloud on Sunday morn
ing. A student will conduct the SER
vices in our church. He receives
the loose offering.
J. F. Schumacher. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Married September Srd

Thursday afternoon, Sept. Bird, at
five o'clock, occurred the marriage
of Mrs. Lizzie Underwood to Mr..
Sam Randall. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. w. Munson
at the Methodist parsonage. Both
of these people are well known in
this community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

Stanley Weihs, st. Joseph.
Ed. H. Willenbring, Richmond.
John A. Willenbring, st. Cloud.
John Waldorf, Jr., Regal.
Anton Zaczkowski Roscoe.
M. Zaczkowski, Belgrade.
Jos. Zirbes, Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
American Legion Auxiliary

A regular meeting Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary is scheduled
for next Monday evening, Septem-
Der 18th, to be held at the home of
Mrs. John Hanson, beginning at
eight o'clock. Since this is the in
stallation of officers, everyone is
urged to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

Will Fordtran, ranches Of Stock
dale, Tex, is still using a pair Of
e!kskin shoes he has worn for %
consecutive years.
Karl Gertzen, of Hamburg, Ger
many, had his wife's grave cover.
ed with glass in order that he
might be able to look at her face
at any time.
B. F. Stout, park supervisor of
Akron, O., wears wooden neckties
which he carves from pine, dyes
black and fastens on elastic bands.
The pony express still rides in
Arizona.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Surprise Party

A surprise party was given in
honor of Margaret Halter Friday
evening, the event being her
eighteenth birthday anniversary.
Those present were: Hildegard
Beste, Roderick Reinfehn, Kdth-
crime Haley, Margie, Oliver and
Beryl Beck, Pearl Hansen, Doris
and Dorothy Reuhmann.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
First Methodist Episcopal Church
r.. w Munson. Pastor

e. w. Munson, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. 10, 1886:
Church School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, HOO A. M.
"The Acid Test Of Life"
The District Church School con-
vention will meet at the Congrega-
tional church beginning at 2:30 p.
M
There will be a meeting of the
Church School Board next Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 16 at 7:30, at
the church.
The Annual Conference meets on
Sept. %. Only two Sundays before
then in which we must wind up the
years work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Naomi Chapter To Meet

Naomi Chapter of the Order Of
the Eastern Star will meet in reg
ular session next Tuesday even
ing September 18th, announced
Worthy Matron Mrs. Elmer Paske
this week. All members are urged
to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

MAN WANTED to call on farmers.
Permanent position with steady in
come. Clifford H. Jordan, ILL.,, made
SOS first week. Chas. Skahill, Ia,
made 1926 first month. Car and
knowledge of farming necessary.
Not necessary to write letter; just
fill out coupon below and mail to
Box 1854, Dept. 1856. Quincy Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
DOrcas Society

The Dorcas Society of the Meth
odist Church will be entertained by
Mrs. w. d. Gallup and Hattie Hedin
at the home of Hattie Hedin Tues
day evening, September 18th.