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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
For Up-tO-the- Minute News
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MORALE OF ITALIANS IS
BROKEN BY TRIBAL ATTACKS

Djibouti, French Somaliland-(C)
Reports reached here last week
that Ethiopian warriors had re-
taken Dessye, once field headquar-
ters of Emperor Halle Selassie, af-
ter the Italians had rushed 10000
men to Adds Ababa to reinforce
the italian hold on the capital. The
Dessye attackers were led by Ras
Seyoum, former commander of the
Ethiopian army on the northern
front, it is reported The retaking
of Dessye means the italian line
between Adds Ababa and Eretria
has been cut.
Man Killed
Italian officials claimed 500
Philippians died in the surprise at
tack on the capital Friday, while
Italian losses were slight. How
ever, reports in French Ethiopian
territory said thousands of Italians
died near Dessye as the Philippians
took the city. Reports said food Is
scarce in Adds Ababa, due to the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

200 youth delegates to the Nation
al Negro Congress in Chicago last
February. More than 100000 Ne
gro youth are represented in these
youth councils.
On his return from Geneva in
the fall Strong will make a tour
of the South in the interest of the
Southern Conference of Negro
Youth to be held by the National
Negro Congress in Richmond in
November. While in Europe he will
visit the offices of national youth
groups in several countries to
study methods used in federating
Negro youth.
Farewell parties for Strong in
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York will be held by local youth
councils of the National Negro
Congress in these cities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
STUART QUITS MANAGERSHIP
OF UNIVERSAL LIFE ms. CO,
FOLLOWING RIFT WITH FIRM

Stuart's department be relieved of
supervision of death claims, cash
loans and surrenders and the let
ting of printing contracts. Stuart
objected, according to information,
and a widening rift developed be-
tween the general manager and
DR.. Walker, Stuart handed in his
resignation and asked that he be
given his unpaid bonus and his
$4,000 stock be purchased.
His resignation was accepted and
agreement entered into for the pay
m n to Stuart Immediately of
$4,000 cash and a balance OF
$4,000 by Sept. 10, when his SER
vices would terminate. Universal
Life lawyers, however, said that
under state law the directorate
would have to vote on such pro-
cedure or the company would have
to be examined by the state insur-
ance examiner. 1t may be late fall
or early January before the agree
ment can be fulfilled.
Many local people familiar with
the inside of Universal Life are
not surprised that the irregulari-
ties of some Of his subordinates
would be the signal to force Stuart
out Of the company. For over two
years the company was the target
of vicious attacks made by BRO
therhood Eyes" a weekly scandal
sheet published in Dallas by w.
Sidney Pittman who has since been
arrested and his paper suspended.
Alleged news of the most sordid
sort trickled to the Memphis cor
respondent of the Eyes telling Of
shady manipulations and trickery
on the part of officials and en-
ployes. Stuart a II d Walker have
been business associates ( 40
years since meeting at Alcorn col
lege in Mississippi. They worked
together with the Mississippi Life
Insurance Co., the Fraternal Sol
vent Savings Bank and the Univer-
sal Life to which Stuart brought
many thousand dollars in business
from the Southern Insurance Co.,
white, and the Mississippi Life.
The general managers contract
called for a salary and bonus
which brought him $500 monthly.
If no immediate action is taken on
the $4,000, Stuart is expected to
remain in his position until this
agreement is fulfilled or the cleo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

Strong will attend the Congress
as a delegate from the National
Negro Congress. Youth from every
country in the world are expected
in attendance at this world meet
ing of young people.
In the selection of Strong as the
delegate, the National Negro Con-
gress, has selected a typical Ameri-
can Negro youth. He was born in
Texas in 1914 and spent his early
years at work on a cotton planta-
ton. Later his family moved to
Flint, Michigan where he entered
the Emmerson Junior High School.
At Emmerson High School he
won prizes in oratory and scholar
ship. He then attended Flint
Northern High School, where he
won a place on the varsity debat-
ing team. He competed in the
Saginaw County Round Robin
Debating Tournament" and won
the title as the Most Excellent
Debater in the Saginaw Valley
League He was also elected presi-
dent of Sigma Chi Lambda, school
honor society He was also elected
a member of Sigma Chi Sigma ma
tional honor society.
After High School, Strong enter
ed the Central YMCA College in
Chicago, Illinois from which he
was graduated last June. He was
President of the Social Problems
Club, vice-president of the Student
Council, while at college.
The % year old Negro youth is
recognized as a national leader of
young people of both races. He
was the first Negro youth elected to
be vice-chairman of the American
Youth Congress, representing $50
youth organizations in the coun-
try with a total membership of
million and one half Negro and
white youth. He is vice-president
of the International Youth Move
ment Strong has also been active
among Negro Baptist Youth. He is
president of the Olivet Youth Coun-
Gil of Chicago, composed of the
many young people in the church
of Reverend L. X. Williams At the
Kansas City Convention of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Inc.
this year, he was elected chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

the Holy See at the Grand Orient,
Washington, d. c. 1t was organic
ed April 5, 1869 and has been pre-
sided over by some of the most dis
members of the race,
during the past decade.
The election of officers, as usual,
doomed forth as the great attrac-
ton and stirring event, and was
one of the main features of the con-
clave. Men and women present be-
came fired with ambition and as
pirations, in their zeal to be of
service to their comrades.
After a careful and painstaking
survey of the available timber to
head the time-honored institution
choice was centered upon the vete-
ran of Masonry in Detroit, Michi-
gan, in the person of illustriou5
J. C. Parker, $50, who was elected
by almost a two to one vote, to be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
MICHIGAN DELEGATE TO attend WORLD YOUTH CONGRESS
President Todd
Addresses Baptists
Continued from Page 81

create new channels of discharge
for our energy, and new places of
employment for our unemployed.
"The Constitution which governs
our nation does not create indivi-
dual rights. 1t simply safeguards
those rights given to all men by
God. The Constitution does not
create standards or norms of right
and wrong. The Constitution mere
ly affirms and seeks to enforce our
moral standards as they have been
revealed and created. 1t is for us
to rise to the strength of our poll
teal power in an unselfish way and
through our vote send to the State
and National Capitol men who be-
lieve in dealing fairly with all men
regardless of color or creed.
"The men who adopted the Con-
stitution believed that it was
wrong for men to commit muir
der or to steal or to discriminate
and Aey wrote these convictions
into the Constitution and set it up
as our Law. AS their political Off
springs II is our duty to perpe-
tuate these noble ideals and to
save our nation and transmit It
to our off-springs as an eternal
heritage"
The Convention was marked by
spirit of harmony ond fellow
ship. The next session will be
held with the Second Baptist
Church of Saginaw, Michigan, Rev.
erend j. II. Thomas, Pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
Wants His Share of
Money In Firm
Paid In Cash

Memphis-(By Jasper T. Dun
can for ANP)-Discovery of $500
worth of spurious checks drawn
by clerk in the department di-
rectly under the supervision of M.
5. Stuart, vice president and gem
eral manager of the Universal Life
Insurance Co., with home offices
here, has caused a rift in that or
ganization and the voluntary resig-
nation of Mr.. Stuart from his $500
a month job.
Just when the general manager
will leave the company for good
after 40 years of close association
with DR.. j. E. Walker, president
depends upon the poyment to Mr..
Stuart of $4,000 which represents
his interest in the business.
The $1,000 in spurious checks
W uncovered while Mr.. Stuart
was in Detroit attending the recent
annual meeting of the National
Negro Insurance association, of
which he was president at one time
for a year. Officers of the Univer-
sal Life confronted a woman en-
pliye of h cash surrender -
policy loan department with what
they considered absolute proof Of
depradations.
Investigation leading to the ac-
cusation had been going on since
April at the instigation of DR..
Walker and M. w. Bonner, secre-
tary, who sign company checks.
The probe disclosed that applica-
tions for policy loans and cash
surrenders in small amounts for
alleged policyholders had been en-
dorsed and cashed in local stores
a II d banks. Two clerks invilved
were Immediately ousted
Upon returning from Detroit,
Mr.. Stuart was told of the situation
and, although he knew nothing of
the spurious checks and was COM
pletely exonerated by the board
of management and an affidavit by
the main clerk involved, promptly
made restitution by endorsing
note for the young woman and
check for the amount was turned
over to the company.
A suggestion was made that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

Of the Youth Committee of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Inc.
Active in Forming Congress
Youth Councils
Since his graduation Strong has
devoted his full time to the build
ing of declarations of youth clubs
for the National Negro Congress.
At present there are 16 youth
councils of the National Negro
Congress in all the larger cities of
the country, built by the more than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

DIR. JOHN w. LAWLAH, bril-
liant young medical practi-
toner who has been appointed
Medical Director of PrOyident
Hospital, the largest and finest
hospital for Negroes in Ameri-
ca. DIR. Lawlah, a native Of
Bessemer, Ala, who did his
medical work at the University
OF Wisconsin and Rush Medi-
cal College of the University
OF Chicago is but - years old
but is recognized by medical
authorities as one of the most
progressive and competent
young men in his profession.
For several months he has
been serving PrOvident as act
ing medical director. Under
his leadership PrOvident Hos
pital is to inaugurate Septem-
Der 1, a postgraduate course
for physicians. The University
OF Chicago Medical School
staff and a number of the fore
most men i'm medicine will be
associated with the highly
trained Pr0yident staff i'm con-
Quoting this course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
Fine Program
Rendered At
Bethel Church

Mrs. Annie M. Malone, founder
and president Of Poro College, Chi
cago, Ill, delivered the commence
ment address to the graduates Of
the school in Detroit on Friday
night at Bethel A. NJ. E. church Of
which the Rev. William II. Peck is
pastor. 1t was the first annual
commencement under Mrs. Myrtle
Cook, who presented the gradual
ing class to Mrs. Malone.
The large auditorium was filled
with friends of the graduates. A
unique program was rendered. The
welcome address was given by Mrs.
Louquosta Payne; a selection by
the choir and the class history be-
ing given by Mrs. Elsie Mann. A
skit, 1.-The Class, was presented
by Mrs. Willie Bacon.
Couture Revue
The coiffure revue which has be-
come a part of all Poro graduating
exercises was observed at the COM
mencement. The very latest In
hair dressing was on display. This
was one of the notable features OF
the evenings program. 1t showed
the high quality of training given
by Poro operators Every demon
strator here was highly compli-
mented for the excellent work &C
complished in this particular.
Mrs. C. s. Smith, prominent a.
mong the women of Detroit and
the nation, delivered an address in
which she traced h progress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
Porters' Union Seeks
Recognition

MISUNDERSTANDING Unit
ed States District Supreme court
was asked Wednesday to issue n
mandatory injunction compelling
the Washington Terminal company
to recognize the Brotherhood of
the Washington Terminal Stat on
Porters as the representative Of
red caps employed at the Union
Station for purposes of collective
bargaining.
The case has been set for a
hearing on a rule directing the ter
minal company to show cause why
the injunction should not be graft
ed for September 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

ganization. The departments rep
resented are affiliated with and un-
der the united supreme council, A.
A. S. rite of the 33rd and last de-
gree of Free Masonry, for the Sou
thern and Western Masonic juris-'
diction of the United States, it's
and dependencies, also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

heavy rains prohibiting the use
of ariplanes.
Italians Disturbed
The morale of Italian soldiers
has been shaken, due to three
Ethiopian attacks within a week.
The fact that the rainy season is
on, and the Italians cannot use
planes, is another disturbing fac
tor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

ton of officers next February.
Officers did not reveal whether
they will request an immediate
examination of the company or
call a meeting of the board of di-
rectors to conclude the matter. Of
ficers are A. w. Willis, j. A.
Smayze. NJ. w. Bonner, B n G..
Oliver and A. Maceo Walker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
A. F. A. Masons Hold
Biennial Session
(BY II. y. JONESl

On July 26 to 81, the A. F. & A.
Masons throughout the United
States of America, journeyed to
New York City, where they met in
their biennial session of the sever
al departments of the fraternal or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
Postal Alliance
Picnic
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23rd

The Detroit Branch Nation
nj Alliance Of Postal EN-
plOyees will hold their an
nual picnic this Sunday at
Jack COwaDs' beautiful farm,
located n mile west of Wayne
Road on West Warren Road.
FeatnreS:-
Grand Rattle OF a Radio,
Electric Clock and a Coli Set.
Sports program for yOungs-
tiers and adults, awards to the
winners.
Free Barbecue and refresh
ments.
No admission or parking
charges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
EDWARD {. STRONG CHOSEN TO
REPRESENT RACE AT CONFAB
IN GENEVA
TO EMBARK THIS WEEK ON
OCEAN LINER, FOR FRANCE

Westinghouse NS)-Edward E, Strong, national
youth chairman the National Negro Congress- will sail
next week for France route to the World Youth Con-
gress to be held in Geneva, Switzerland August 81 to
September T.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
NIECE SHOOTS AUNT BY
ACCIDENT, WHILE
CLEANING HOUSE

Mrs. Matte Cocroft, age 81, 343S
Preston st. was accidentally shot
by her niece, Blanche Welder, of
the same address, Thursday after
noon while house cleaning. The
gun went off striking the aunt,
when the girl moved it while dust
ting furniture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
Pictures shown

Following the presentation Of
visitors, pictures of Poro College at
st. Louis, Mo-, were shown by the
Poro operator. These pictures tell
the early history of Poro up to the
present time. While here Mrs. Ma
lone and two of Chicago's opera
tors stopped at the Y. w. G. A, and
left early Saturday morning for
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
MRS. MALONE PRESENTS LOCAL
GRADUATES WITH DIPLOMAS

made by Mrs. 5ialone and Poro and
what she had done for the women
of the country 1t was a fine tribute
to one who had made such a sacri-
flee to help elevate mankind and
womanhood to a higher plane of
livelihood. The valedictory address
was given by Mrs. Mary A. Driv-
ers.
The Rev. Peck, pastor of the
church who knew of Mrs. Malone's
success in st. Louis, Mo, and has
watched her business grow by leaps
and bounds, made fitting remarks.
Mrs. Malone before awarding the
diplomas to the graduating Gloss,
reminded them that Poro graduates
always made good" and it was up
to them to go out and do likewise.
1t was a practical address and
warmly appreciated. Those re-
ceiving certificates of graduation
were:
Alberta Armstrong, Vorice M.
Best, Matte Boyd, Willie Darnell,
Gladys Dixon, Mary Drives, Ruth
G.. Edmondson, Emma Foreman,
Gaheva Givens, Matte Howard, Will
lie Macon, Elsie Mann, Mittie Red
ding and villa Shavers.
Poro dealers finishing additional
subjects were: Eva Banks, Agnes
Hudson andLeola Norvell.
Mrs. Malone presented each with
large bunch of flowers and also
bouquet to Mrs. c. S. Smith. The
mistress of ceremonies was Mrs.
Corine Grigsby.
Quite a number of visitors were
presented, among them being Geo.
B. McFall an undertaken, who
spoke of fine type Of women max
ing an Independent livelihood as
Poro agents the world over. The
others introduced were Atty. Chas.
B. Berry, Russell Cowan, G. c.
French, Chicago; also Dorothy
Smith and Mrs. Myra Browning,
Chicago; both POro graduates.
Several prominent business men
sent word of their inability to be
present on account of previous en-
gagements.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
MilrOy

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Morgan,
Mrs. William Morgan and Mrs.
Jane Young of Tracy called on
Mrs. R. F. Edwards Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Dysart, Lois, Phyllis
and Richard Radsliff motored to
Benson Sunday where they met
Mrs. Henry Abel and had pic
mic dinner. Mrs. Abel returned
here with them to visit at the Dy-
sart home.
Mrs. Anna Larson and son,
Marvin, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Bruce Mowery home
at Tracy Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Ludwig and Mrs.
Dave McFarlan of Marshall and
Mrs. Frank Linton and children
of Kentucky were visitors at the
Peter Scott home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
family were visitors at the T. G.
Ellingson home at Wabasso Sum
day.
Mrs. Julia Brake, Mrs. Arthur
Stolp and Dorothy Reuter- visited
at the home of Mrs. Stena Terhell
at Vesta Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Novy and
daughter, Theresa and Mrs. Will
liam Wagner returned Monday to
their homes in North Dakota,
having visited at the Pete Soupir
home.
Douglas and Gretchen Gullick-
son arrived Wednesday from
Minneapolis. Gretchen is a guest
at the Arthur Stolp and Halvor
Johnson home.
Stanley and June Grotto of
Hanska were guests at the Mike
Parmentier and Math Ahlness
homes the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
and Betty Ann Dorum of Cotton
wood were visitors at the Pete
Soupir home Sunday.
Mary Ellen Fraser arrived
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
Dozens of Items
In WabassO Letter

Wabasso-Rudo1ph Knutson OF
Sleepy Eye and Ellen Rasmussen
of Audubon, Iowa and Mrs. George
Nelson and daughters, Joan and
Lois of Sleepy Eye were supper
guests at the Glen Noting home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schiffman
and son, Reuben, Miss Violet Al
bertson, Milan SHINING and DR.. A.
j. Mclean were dinner guests at
the George Anton home Sunday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Bleick and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kiecker of
Fairfax were visitors at the A. j.
Fritz home Sunday. Mrs. Bleick
is a sister and Mrs. Keicker, a cou-
sin of Mrs. Fritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
daughters, lone and Beulah drove
to Clements Sunday evening to
visit at the Herman Haselau home
and help Mrs. Haselau celebrate
her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schroepfer
and daughters, Minnie and Viola
of Sleepy Eye were visitors at the
j. B. Dietz home Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Erwin Noting and children
of Oldham, South Dakota and Mrs.
G. Veit of Milroy were visitors at
the Glen Noting home Wednesday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Black were
visitors at the Albert Berg home
sunday evening.
MRS. r. r. Druck drove to Man
kato Monday returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reick of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Simpson Of Belview visited at the
n. a. Leistikow home and also at
tended the celebration here Friday
evening.
Noraine Black, Beauty Parlor
operator at Renville visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Black Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradish visit
ed at the DR.. F. w. Brey home
Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Ramner of Window
is enjoying a visit at the Albert
Beckman home. She is sister of
Mrs. Beckman.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20

Minnesota.
Mrs. j. ]. Berger had as a guest
from Wednesday until Friday,
Miss Bertha Weis of st. Paul.
Miss Kathleen Hagen spent the
week end with relatives in Min
neapoliS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Riegel are
the parents of daughter, Shirley
Ann born Friday August IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving EuStis and
children of Fairmont spent Sum
day with Mrs. Eustis' parents DIR.
and Mrs. F. w. Penhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Andrews
and daughter Dorothy and Joseph
Brazil and daughter Lorraine
drove to Minneapolis Monday
where Miss Dorothy and Miss
Lorraine will attend the Min
neapolis School of Business.
Miss Helen Cog of New Ulm
is guest this week of her cousin
Miss Evelyn Fesenmaier.
A weekend guest at the Leo
Schlicht home was Mrs. Schlicht's
father John Weber of Verndale.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20

Mrs. r. J. Neubauer and Mrs.
Julia Floeter were callers at Red
wood Falls Monday.
Mrs. T. K. Ives and son, Stanley
left Thursday for their home at
Robbinsdale after a ten days visit
at the Edward Schiffman and Her
man Bagdons homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Fox and sons
Diclxie and Jimmie and daughter,
Mary Lou drove to Mankato Mon
day to visit with Mrs. Steve
Yourish at the hospital. Mrs.
flourish is a sister of Mrs. Fox.
Mrs. Peter Welter and son, Peter
of Sleepy Eye were visitors at the
home of Mrs. B. j. Schmitz Tues
day.
Mrs. Joseph Gall and SON, Frank
and daughter, Veronica of Wanda
were visitors at the j. B. Dietz
home Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20

the home Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G.. Kohls.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. O. Lyslo Of
Appleton were Sunday guests at
the A. w. Lyslo home. Norman
and Kermit who visited here,
returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson ac-
companied by Mrs. Ella Hegdal,
Mrs. Marie Olson, Mrs. George
Kohls and Helen enjoyed a pic
mic in Memorial Park at Granite
Falls Sunday.
Grant Adsit and daughter Annie
and Donald Kahls took Russell
Engel to his home in Vesta Sum
day. Russell visited Donald Kahls
for a few days.
Merle Woodward accompanied
by Evelyn Hegdal left Wednesday
night for Oklahoma City, where
they visited with Mrs. Merle Wood
ward and Mrs. Oscar Schaeffer.
Donald Johnson was taken to
the Montivideo hospital Saturday
evening for medical treatment.
He returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Martinson
are the parents of a daughter,
born August Is.
Mrs. Clara Johnson, Miss Edna
Davidson, Arthur OFT and Lyle
Fish accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Anderson of Vesta to Brain
erd Monday to attend the Ameri-
can Legion Convention.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Hagen and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Zeigler visited friends
in Granite Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Holman and daugh-
ter Shirley of Minneapolis and
Miss Gwen Paskewitz of Vesta
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Paskewitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Harang
and daughter of Lake Mills, Iowa,
Mrs. Anton Aslakson and daugh-
ter Norma of Forest City, Iowa
came Saturday and viii spend the
week at the Rev. O. c. Harang
home.
Mrs. M. j. Monson, Mrs. An
drew Solberg and Dorothy, Mrs.
c. O. Grimmstead, Mrs. Edwin
Monson and Mrs. Elmer Clausen
and son Earl of Midtown, Wis
consin were Thursday afternoon
luncheon guests at the Andrew
Monson home.
Hartwig Anderson of Minneapo-
lis visited over the weekend at
the home Of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. G. Anderson.
Mrs. A. w. Lyslo and Florence
and Mrs. A. O. Gimmstad and
Agnes spent Tuesday afternoon
at the w. B. Lyslo home at
Brownton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hult-
quist and family of Delhi, Axel
Hultquist, Arthur and Verdon
Hultquist visited Elvira and Agnes
Hultquist in Minneapolis Sunday.
Alfred Gimmestad of Hutch
inson spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 0. Gimmestad.