davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

wakn smith scored Q sbeat" on radio this week when final papers were signed for the air appearance Of Al Ghean, one half of the cele- brated "Gallagher and Shean" team fnniliar to an earlier generation in eong and on the stage. Shean will be q star on Kate Smiths program for Thursday, December i6, EST, via WABC-CBE, appearing in his orig inaI role, in Q scene from Father dalachy's Miracle, Broadl;ay stage hit shean's work iHi the drama was praised by New York critics as "a comeback of happily surprising suc- cess,. With the presentation of ssRather Malachy's Miracle" and the appearance of the venerable Shean, Ted Collins, producer of the Kate smith shows rounds out a variety show that embraces virtually every vital aspect of popular interest. The drama complements the appearance of Mrs. Hattie Carraway, of Arkan- sas, only woman ever elected to the United States senate. Mrs. Carraway will be interviewed by Kate Smith. Music has its full quota of represen- tation with the popular Kate sing ing, supported by the Ted Straeter Chorus, the Three Ambassadors and Jack Miller's orchestra.
 A. ,. CrOmin, author; Richard
 TAuber, concert singer; Jean
 Artur, assistant general manager
 os the French Line; Helene Tom
 dratleva, Russian Motion Picture
 star: pr. Heinz Unger, conductor
 0f the Toronto Symphony Orches-
 trs and Per Gulbrandsen, cham
 nion Norwegian skier will be
 amomg those interviewed by the
 WndCA "Gangplank" interviewers
 when the Queen Mary sails for
 Europe tonight. The interviews
 will be made by transcription at
 tho pier and re-br0adcast over
 WpGCA from S:l5 to 9:0O P. Tn., the
 salsae day.
 Rosario Bourbon will conduct Uonnpositions by two famous Rus- siaas during the Friday night con- cert with Lucille Manners, soprano; Ross Graham, baritone, and The EeVelers at 800 o'clock, EST, over the NBC-Red Network. Opening the ftill.hour concert with Tschaikow- slEy's "sleeping Beauty Waltz" Boiydon also will conduct Bratton's ss1nvitation to Romance" Lavallee's ssThe Butterfly" Rimsky- -Korsakofi's secheherazade," and Delibes' Dance Wf the Automatons". Miss Manners will sing Strickland's My Already" Pndtlla's Who'll Buy My Violets," and HasTison's 'In the Cleaning" Hyaham will offer Powell's Sailing Eome." and, with Miss Manners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Maria Robbins, who died in Bath, England, aged 95, served five gen. erations in the family of the late Lady Danesfort,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
2OO..WDR(!..laa, ttOrd..l33O
WednesedHy, December 1S

Wedneseday. December I5 4:00-Curtls Institute of Music 4:45-Yodlin' Jim lngalls -- from
 studio 5:00--Ad-L -Liner--Dance program
 usnig latest recording 5:30-Thc Old Fire Chief -- from
 studio b:45-Hllltop House--starring Bess
 Johnson 6:00-News Service - Latest newa
 bulletins from UP 6:l5-Dlnner Dance - Newest
 dance tunes from studio 6:30--Postmaster William J. ltan-
 kin--"Chrlstmas Mailing" 6:35--ltiohard I.eibert--Organlst 6:45-RhYthms of Romance 7!oO-Poetic Melodies = Jack Full
 ton. tenor; Franklyn Mae- 7:l5-Bobby Lobby--featurlng
 Dave Elman and Orchestra 7:i5--Boako Carter S:00--Cavalcade of America -
 Historical Drama; Don Voor.
 hees' Orchestra S.30-Texico Town with Eddie
 Cantor-Deanna Durbin 9:00--Chesterheld Presents
 Andre Kostelanetz' Orchestra 9;3O-"Tlst"-Mary Roberts Rine-
 hart
 dramatlzations with Phillips
 Lord 10:3O-Telephone Company Choral
 Club 1O;t5-American Artists Congress
 Speakers ii .00-News Service- Resume of
 lntest news as reported by
 UP t115--Bcnny Goodman's Orchestra ii :30--Rlchard HImber's Orchestra I200--Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra 12:30-Frankle Masters Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
153O-.WBRY..96

PM. 4;00--The Rhode Islanders,
 Orchestra 4:30--The Johnson Family 4:45-Ahswer Me This 5:0O--Eat, Drink and Be Merry 6:1h-AutomatiVe Tune Up Time 5:30--To Be Announced 5:45---News 6:00---The Waste of Time G:30--News 645--Vic Arden's Orchestra, Guests 7:00--Correct Time 7:00--Tonight in New Haven
 Sports and Social News 7:l5--E. Christy Erks Radio
 Forum 7:30--The Question Mark 2:00--I.auBhing With Canada S:i5-Syl Loro'B Hotel Garde
 Orchestra S;30-The Youth Court of
 Character 9'OO-Ph Beta Kappa Carols from
 Yale 9.30--t.ets Visit D:6b--NeWs i0:00--Hornce Heidt Orchestra t0:aO-- Melodies From the SEy ll:00--rlme and News Mayfair Orcehstra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
6OO..WlCC..BridgepOrt-.60 -.600

4:OO-Whitall Stradivarlous Con. w cert Series presenting. Adolf
 Busch, Violinist and Rudolf
 Serkin, pianist 4:30-National Congress Of Parents
 and Teachers Association.
 Table Discussion 5:00--Street Scene--from New Ha-
 ven, street interviews 5:fJ-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 Dramatic Sketch 5:30-WfCC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup (ETD 5.45-Tom Mix and Ills Ralston
 Straight Shooters G;oo--Yankes Network News s:15-spotiisht Revue with Adrian
 O'Brlen, Bobby. Norris and
 Francis J. Cronin 6:30--Musical Roundup (ET) 6;46---Iiose Room Icnsembled, from
 Hotel Stratheld 7;O0--Icnsy Aces, Comedy Sketch
 Featuring Jane and dood' 7a5-Wr. Keen, Tracer of Lost 7.so-tpssfisseodn tpsfson' Church Midwesk
 ---SerVIces s:oO--Elisabeth Arden Presents
 Eddle Duchin and Ills or. s,ao--sid skoisky. Hollywood S:45---Grace Donovan. Soprano 0:OO--Connectlcut Federation Music Clubs--Brapford Musical
 Club
 9:30-To Be Anponuced 0:45---Tbe Ranch Boys, Vocal Trio
 Commentator i0:ib--NOla Day, Songs iO:3O-NBC Minstrel Show Featur.
 ing Roy Shields Orchestra
 and HOIolsts lO;45--News from Yale University 1 I0:J0-~Dancc Timc tET) | :OO-- Yankee Network News and
 Local News
 Mavfetv Orchestra
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
ELY COUPLE
TAKE VOWS
Miss Rose kovaN and Gust r.
Anderson Married Monday
at Church Ceremony.

Before a large concourSe of friends
and relatives of the happy young couple,
the Rev. Frank Mihelcic at an o'clock
mass on Monday morning, united Miss
Rose Marie Kovall and Gust r. Ander-
son in the holy bonds Of matrimony.
Attending the couple were Albert and
Margaret Kovall, brother and sister of
the bride. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides mother. The we'd
ding party went to Virginia where a
wedding dinner was served.
The bride wore white lace gown
with train, finger tip veil and carried
white roses and sweet peas. The brides
maid wore peach net over taffeta
gown and carried peach roses and white
sweet peas.
The couple are too we'll known to
need an introduction to the people of
this city. The groom is of the con-
tracing firm of Anderson & DAHL the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rose
Kovall and has for some time been
employed with the popular forces at
the RikhuS & Vertin store.
Many join in wishing them all pos
Sible happiness.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
"The Poor Simp" TOnite
At the Auditorium,

The following cast of characters vii
present ''The Poor Simp" at the Wash.
ington auditorium as the offering o1
the Senior Glass under the direction o1
Miss Mama Forbes:
Hope Marsh private secretary, .....
Nancy King
Celie Jennings, head office girl, .....
............ Ell Lorraine Brouillettt
Toodles Weller, typist, ,...............
................. Kathleen Bousks
Jimmie Borden, office boy, ...........
............... James Mondat
Henry Platt, of Platt Tractor Co., :. :.
.................... Francis Saar
Tony, bootblack, ....... Arthur Peyls
Simpson, hightower keeper, ..........
.................... Albert Saar
Badilovitch, Russian buyer, ..........
................ Bernard Banovetz
Stephen Douglas, factory owner, ......
.................. Robert Richards
Carl Rankin, promoter, ...........
.................. Vincent Di Ninc
Justice Benton, hotel manager, .......
1VShl
Mona Benton, his daughter, ..........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dorothy Berg
Mrs. Benton, his wife, ............
.............. Katherine Strucel
Will Hallock and Phody Tucker, local
bank directors, .................
Robert Peterson, Robert Cowling
Olga, hired girl, ........... Ella Siren
Tiny Douglas, wife of Stephen Douglas,
Louise Strom
Joseph Pengal is stage manager;
Margaret Mantel and Sarah Ahola are
in charge of properties and costumes
and Joseph Senta is the business man.
ager.
The High School orchestra, under the
direction of Frank v. DiNino, will fur
nish music during the evening.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
COLLEGE
GROUP HERE
Many Matters of Importance
Discussed at Meeting
Here Thursday.

Matters Of Importance to the inter-
collegiate press were discussed at a
meeting held at the Forest Hotel Thurs
day evening at which a large represen-
tation from the range towns and Du.
luth were present.
A committee was named to prepare
a style book to serve as a guide fol
students engaged in issuing and de-
veloping publications. The committee
is composed of Hibbing and Ely mem
bers of the intercollegiate Press ASso-
citation and are: Jack Gianotti, Ger
trude Roy, Julia Skule, Margaret Han
son and Robert Carlson of Ely and
Millie Ban, Ellen Hammari, Carl Erick-
son, Ruth Helm and Mary Jane Kerr
of Hibbing.
Each member of the committee is
asked to study the subject and give his
conclusions at meeting in Virginia
on May %, when the subject will be
discussed and some conclusion arrived
at.
Following a banquet served by the
Hotel, a program was presented under
the direction of Jack Gianotti who serv-
ed as POSTMASTER The string en-
semble composed of Elizabeth Berg,
Josephine Shepel, Nancy King and
Peggy McMahan, played "Allah's Holi-
day. and Dark Eyes" after which Miss
Mama Forbes gave dialest readings and
Robert Carlson played two trumpet
selections, Columbia" and "Kashmiri." )"
Louis Stolcis, district president of
the association of Chisholm, presided
at the business sessions held during the
evening.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
BasslUOOd Portage
Hearing Thursday.

County Commissioners Art Lorntson,
William Hagberg, John Degerstad and
W. o. Lomasney, with County Attorney
Emmett Jones and Highway Engineer
H. G. Hanson of Lake County were at
Winton, Thursday, and listened to
arguments for and against the legal
izing of the portage between Fall and
Eastwood lakes.
The commissioners will act on the
legalization at their meeting in May.
R. G. Watts, Thos. j. Carey, Jacob L.
Pete, Adolph Dolenshak, Oscar john
son, M. w. Peterson, w. A. Hanson,
Henry Chosa, Joseph Veranth and
John Somrock attended the hearing
from this city.
Owing to the fact that it was almost
impossible to hold the meeting on the
portage as per announcement, the
meeting took place at the Fish and
Game cabin at Winton
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
JUNIOR B. B.
LEAGUE FINALS
Last Games for Junior Basket.
ball Players to be Played
Next Week.

The final games of the Junior bas-
ketball league, organized and beginning
operations at the conclusion of the
larger league games several weeks ago
will go into the last laps next week
Nine teams have played consistently
at the rate of a game week since or
ganization of the league under the di-
rection of John Smrekar, Lloyd Carlson
and Alfred Kittila.
Some excellent games have resulted
with the scores closely touching the
marks set by the older boys. Some of
the spectators who have witnessed the
games played by the younger teams
whose players vary in age up to 16,
make the claim that the older teams,
might be taken into camp by the
younger boys very decidedly.
The standing of the league up to this
week is as follows:
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
FIELD day
AT SCHOOLS
Program Arranged for Wed.
nesday Afternoon for An
nual Field Day.

Coach Edward Buckley for the boys
and Miss Madelyne Grevich and Myrtle
Maxi for the girls announce the an
nual field day for next Wednesday at
the Memorial Gymnasium where an ex-
cellent program will be presented to
which all are invited.
A Mardi Gras program will be given
by the pupils of the schools which will
include clown dance, skaters waltz
by the 9th grades, Indian dance and
other features. A play period to en-
brace the first to sixth grades will
open the afternoon beginning at 2 o.
clock The 9th grade will present the
Mardi Gras program
This annual event is attended by the
populace in large numbers and COM
ments heard at past performances in
dicate the attendance this year will
tax the gymnasium to the last seat.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
Mourn Death of Son.

Donald Hanson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Hanson, died Friday after an ill
ness of only two days. The funeral was
a private one and was held Saturday
from the Laing Mortuary, the Rev. L.
S. Sloan conducting the last sad rites.
The young man was II years of age,
a pupil in the Fifth grade of the Wash
ington school. He was a member of
the Cub pack of Troop I'll of Boy
Scouts.
Surviving besides his parents is a
sister, Phyllis. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of the community
in their loss.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
Boy Scout Fund DriUe
NOlU Being Conducted

Letters are being mailed out to rep
reSentative citizens asking their finan-
cial help towards the support of the
Boy Scout movement in the drive now
being conducted in this city.
Ely has always heretofore come to
the front with it's contribution to the
Boy Scout movement and has felt this
one of the most worthwhile projects
attempted in this city for the youth of
the community. The quota to the
Headwaters Area of which we are a
part has been met regularly.
Should you not receive letter from
the committee, do not be offended.
Send in your contribution to John
Dragavon at the First National Bank
and it will be promptly acknowledged
and credited to the Scout funds, very
much needed at the present time.
This promises to be a most success
full year for Scouting in this vicinity
as well as throughout the land. Read
the Invest in Character" article in
another place in this paper.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
Large Delegation to
Join Goodwill Tour
to Canadian Festival
Commercial Club Members
Report Enthusiasm by
Ely Contingent.
URGE RESERVATIONS
Ely Drum and Bugle Corps
Will Take Prominent
Part in Fete.

j. A. Rothman, Frank Jenko and
Adolph Dolenshak, committee named by
the Commercial Club to arrange for
the Good Will Tour from this city to
Fort William on May II, report much
enthusiasm for the trip and a probable
record crowd in attendance.
The committee asks all who propose
making the tour to contact them not
later than Saturday, April "a, and ar
range for transportation and reserva-
tions at Fort William. To facilitate
matters, headquarters have been ar
ranged at Rothman's Garage where
reservations can be made.
The matter of reservations is of vital
Importance as dozen or more other
towns and cities in the Arrowhead are
figuring on caravan for the visit to
Fort William and Port Arthur on the
occasion of the coronation ceremonies
on May II.
Without doubt Ely will make a
most favorable impression with it's
handsomely uniformed and finely
drilled Drum and Bugle Corps and the
many cars that will escort the corps
to the Canadian cities.
The committee is laying great stress
on the matter of reservations. The two
Canadian cities, separated by about
miles, are making arrangements to care
for all who attend and estimate that
every bit of available space will be
utilized to make this possible The
first to reserve rooms will have the
jump on the late comers
The big parade in which the Ely
Drum and Bugle Corps will shine in
their accustomed and efficient manner
takes place Wednesday and is ex-
pected to be spectacle worth going
many miles to see. The Ely delegation
with the corps is expected to be no
small part of the Coronation parade.
Many of the towns in our immediate
vicinity are intending to send large
delegations accompanied in many cases
by bands. The latest to arrange for
music to accompany it's tourists is
Hibbing which will send its noted High
School band
Arrange at the Rothman Garage by
Saturday if you intend to join the
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
ELY WALT0NS
favor PORTAGE
LEGALIZATI0N
Also Pass Resolution Urging
Repairs to Old Dam at
Prairie Portage.

Resolutions were adopted at the
meeting of the John Linklater Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League held in the
club rooms of the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening, to legalize the Bass
wood portage.
| The resolutions read as follows:
Whereas, the portage between Fall
and Eastwood lakes has been in use by
the public for fifteen years or more as
a shortcut by canoe travellers and re-
sorters to border waters and Eastwood
lake, and
Whereas, this portage during the past
year has been the scene of unscruplous
levying of toll by individuals who have
bought or leased property across the
trail for such purpose, and
Whereas, such practices may easily
spread to the entire portage and canoe
country and eventually prohibit free
use by the public of portage trails, and
Whereas, the county board of COM
missionerS has been properly petitioned
according to law to legalize the portage
! in question and thereby putting a stop
! to the Infamous procedure which has
sprung up on the portage, therefore De
| it resolved:
That the John Linklater Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League go on record
as unanimously in favor of the legal
ization of the Fall Lake-Basswood por-
tage and that the county board of COM
missioners of Lake County take i'm
mediate steps to bring such legaliza-
ton obout."
Another resolution adopted by the
chapter at Thursdays meeting related
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
12O Boy Scouts Slated
for Awards at Court
of Honor April 28
Largest Glass in History of
the District to Garner
Scout Awards.
DUAL PROGRAM SET
Ely Rotary Club Sponsors
Second Community Sing
Following Court.

Scouting is on the increase in what
is known as the Vermilion District, was
plainly made clear on Tuesday after
noon when the Board of Review met
and certified the largest class ever in
the district for the Court of Honor
which meets on April %, when thirty
five awards for Scout ranking and
eighty-six merit badges will be given
out by Chairman E. C. Bolitho of the
court and his assistants.
This will be the last Court of Honor
before the vacation and it is expected
the auditorium will be filled with in
tereSted fathers, mothers, sisters, broth
ers and friends of the honored Scouts
to see the awards made.
The last Court of Honor held here
about a month ago filled the auditor
ium to the doors. Much of this at
tendance was attributed to the increase
in Scout -mindedneSS and the Commu-
nifty Sing sponsored by the Ely Ro-
tary Club
The Rotary Club will again sponsor
a sing in connection with the meeting
of the Court on April %, just a week
from yesterday. The club cordially in
ViteS everyone to attend. If you can't
sing, come and listen.
Those listed for the awards are as
follows:
Second Class
Lewellyn Hokkanen, Dale Forsman,
Andrew Spolarich, Gerald johnson,
Bruce Carlson, Sheldon Kayute, James
Saari, Randall Forselius and George
Enquist of Troop I'll.
George Ola, William Rikhus and Juan
Croft of Troop 172.
James BouSka, Louis Senta, Louis
Petrich, Thomas Stember and Martin
Starkovich of Troop 174
First Glass
Sigurd F. Olson, Sheldon Brown and
Arthur Forselius of Troop I'll; Joe
Kuzma, Lawrence Musich and John
Schwab of Troop 174.
Star Awards
William Trudgeon and Harold Robert
son of Troop 172 and Paul Yadlosky,
John Golobich, Albin Lenich and Dan
Mestnik of Troop 174.
Life Scouts
Tony Grahek and Edward Buckley of
Troop TIA and James Pete and Richard
Gianotti of Troop III.
Eagle Scout
Joseph F. Turk of Troop ia
Silver Palm
Joseph Sayovitz of Troop 174.
Merit Badges-Troop III
Sigurd Olson, scholarship; Walter
Jones, photography; Llewellyn Hokkan-
en-, woodwork, carpentry, metalwork;
Dale Forsman, woodwork, carpentry,
metal work; Gerald Johnson, woodwork,
carpentry, metalwork; Bruce Carlson,
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
c. C.0.F.ENJ0Y
fine SESSION
HERE TUESDAY
New Officers to be Installed at
Virginia When All Range
Courts Meet.

st. Theresa Court No. ITO of the
Women's Catholic Order of ForesterS
held its regular monthly meeting al
the home of Mrs. Theresa Slabodnik
on Tuesday, April Goth.
Deputy Organizer Mrs. Mary B
Fleming of Virginia was the guest OF
the evening. She invited the court to
attend the meeting of all Range Courts
to be held in Virginia on May End in
the Recreational Building.
Officers of all the range courts will
be jointly installed at the business
meeting to be held in the afternoon,
and also large class of new members,
recruited from the entire range, will
be initiated. A dinner will follow the
business meeting.
The Virginia court promises a pleas
ant afternoon and evening to all who
attend, according to Mrs. John Kapsch.
The newly elected officers to be in
stalled in Virginia are:
Chief Ranger-Mrs. Mary Slabodnik
Vice Chief Ranger-MrS. Mary Mila-
vaSich.
Financial Secretary - Mrs. Elvira
Dargontina.
Recording Secretary j Mrs. Mollie
Golobich
Treasurer-Mrs. Mayme Kobe.
Trustees-Mrs. Lydia Seraphine, Mrs.
Elcey Veranth, Miss Mary Turk.
Conductors-M John Kapsch, Mrs.
Mollie zupancich.
Sentinels-Mrs. Anna Murgel, Mrs
Barbara Rosandich.
An announcement was made that all
members receive Holy Communion in
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Elyites in company with
many in the range commune
ties are joining in the congrat-
ulations being rendered DR..
Preston Bradley on the occa-
sion of the 25th anniversary of
his pastorate of the Peoples
Church in Chicago. Thursday
evening DR.. Bradley was hon
ored at a banquet at the Pal
mer House at which over 1900
were in attendance.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
Music and Drama Club
Concludes Years Work.

The Music and Drama Club con-
cluded the years work Monday evening
with the meeting at the home of Mrs.
P. D. McCarty.
Yearly reports were read and placed
on file. The report of the nominating
committee was accepted and the fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the
1878 year:
Mrs. Mary Sarkipato, president; Miss
Margaret Mitchell, secretary, and Miss
Edith Akre, treasurer
The music and drama sections con-
Quoted round table discussions on the
study programs for the coming year.
Mrs. McCarty served refreshments.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22

care we not expecting too
much of Governor Benson as
to administrative ability?" asks
the Brainerd Tribune. The
Tribune then goes on to tell
how the Governor was picked
up out of a mediocre position
in a very small town by the
late Governor Olson and cata-
paulted into the United States
senate, a goal only reached by
a few. The fine political hand
of the late governor was ap-
parent in the making of Mr..
Benson. Floyd Olson heralded
Benson as the next governor
and at his request the president
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
FEATURES
IN THIS
tissue

Beginning in this issue: a timely
series of non-controversial articles on
the Supreme Court. Look for '"The
Supreme Court and How 1t Works."
Latitude, hardness of drinking water
and nearness to mining regions ef-
fects tooth decay, dentists discover.
Read about it in today's Keeping Up
With Science"
again the Guns Roar in Petersburg's
HISTORIC Crater" Elmo Scott Watson,
popular feature writer, discusses the
famous Battle of the Crater" in to-
days issue.
"Finney of the Force" and 1.-THE
FeatherheadS," our two comic families,
have new adventures on the funny
page today.
Courtney Ryley Cooper famed novel;
iSt, is guest conductor of Hugh Brad
ley's sports column today mot in the
Box Score" gives fresh sidelights on
athletic events.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
TlUO Great Features
For the Price of One.

Beginning yesterday and showing
tonight, the Ely Theatre presents two
noted features for the price of one
every Wednesday and Thursday.
The Theatre announces this showing
as a method to balance the programs
and to give the patrons the benefit
by showing two outstanding features
on these days.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
Mrs. SteUe Thompson
GiUen Surprise Party,

Mrs. Steve Thompson was rendered
a surprise birthday party on Monday,
at her home by group of friends. The
hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. E
Strom, Mrs. Edward Carlson and Mrs.
Max Herseth. A delicious lunch was
served to the very large group attend
ing.
Mrs. Thompson was the recipient of a
number of beautiful pieces of fur
niture as momentos of the occasion.