davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Social Functions in
Residential Circles

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill Will
entertain at dinner this evening IN
their residence on Belmont road, TAX
ing their guests later to the illustrated
lecture at the Mayhower for the
benefit of the Kentucky Frontier
Nursing Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kent Legare Will
entertain at dinner Friday evening In
their residence, 2343 S street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening
in their Massachusetts, avenue resi-
dence before the dance which MI.
and Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert will
give at Villa Rosa for Mr.. and Mrs,
James H. r. Cromwell.
Mrs. Thomas 4 Walden enter
tanned in honor of her sister, Mrs
Ewin Fuller Parham, Mrs. w. p
Gholson and Mrs. H. j. Klossmer al
the bridge and tea dance at the
Congressional Club yesterday after
noon.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, will return to the Capital
tonight after spending the week end
in New York City with Mrs, Farley
and their children.
The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
William B. Bankhead will be the
honor guests at luncheon today OF
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Cope
land will entertain at q dinner parry
~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07
YOU Can THROW CARDS
I'M HIS Face
ONCE TOO Often

TTTHEN you have those awful
Wv cramps; when your nerves
are all on edge-don't take it out
on the man you love.
Your husband can't possibly
know how you feel for the simple
reason that he is a man.
"A three quarter wife may be
no wife at all If she nags her hus-
band seven days out Of every
month.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to 60 "smil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be q three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
90 ".Sriling Through"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07
Set the Table With D0ilies

thing for in-between cloth on
many a table. Use string or mer-
cerized cotton-they'll stand long
usage and be decorative too. Pat
tern 1862 contains directions for
making the doilies shown; illustra-
tions of them and Of all stitches
used; material requirements.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Department, 80 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07
Royal Siamese Cat Much
Like Dog in Its Habits

The royal Siamese cat, which is
distinguished from other members
Of the feline family by its fur and
markings, is one of the popular pets
Of fashion. tits the most remark
able Of all the domesticated breeds
Of the Old World, says a writer in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Siamese cats are very rare in the
United States. The difficulty Of rails
ing them, coupled with their rarity,
makes them rather costly pets.
These animals, distinguished for the
darkness of the fur that covers
their faces and legs, have either
straight or kinked tails. It is not
known whether the latter feature
belongs Of right to this breed or
has been acquired by crossing with
ordinary black and taffy, kinky-
tailed Siamese cats.
The royal Siamese cat is a beau
tiful animal. The intelligent con-
Germ shown in it's bright blue eyes
which matches so well its coffee
colored fur and smoky ears, gives
the animal very distinguished ap-
pearance. It is loyal to those it
likes and is very sensitive to it's en-
vironment.
In it's demeanor, habits and at
tachments the Siamese cat, breed
ers say, is much more canine than
feline and as pet appeals more to
men than to women.
Like a dog it tends to attach it.
self to one person. 1t becomes I'M
easy in strange place, just like
a dog. 1t often prefers the COM
pany Of a dog to that Of some other
cat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07

whole family was coming right over
and take you back to supper" Eben
laid various packages on the shelf
beside the sink. "It's started to rain,
and the wind'u be blowing regular
nor'easter before midnight. Well,
anyway, I told 'em you were tired
and wanted to just rest tonight.
Here's the plumber"
Eben looked at the table set for
two and then at Mary Jane. But
she was bustling from pantry to
kitchen.
The rain was beating in torrents
against the windows. Eben's proph.
ecy had proved correct. But neither
he nor Mary Jane noticed it, or if
they did, it was only to add to the
feeling of happiness and comfort
that came to them from the glow of
the big fireplace in front of which
they sat. Forty-two years was
long period Of time to span, but,
after all, it did not take long. The
present was far more interesting
than the past.
/, "Mollie, let's not waste any more
Of our lives. We might have is
years together now. What do you
say, dear?"
Mary Jane laid her other hand on
his.
"Oh, Eben, I'm so glad I had the
courage to run away-home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07

A perfectly appointed table is
the dream of every woman's
heart. With the simplest of cro-
Chef you can make this dream
come true. This set of doilies, in
four sizes, does the trick. There
are a 6, IL and 17-inch size suit
able for luncheon and buffet sets
as we'll as doilies while the larg-
est, a 22-inch dolly, is just the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07
MQrv lone BY ADELAIDE r.
Runs Away . 0S' Service .''''S''''

MARY JANE CURTIS thoughtful
AVA ly watched her daughter-in-law
guide the big car down the street.
Then she returned to the letter she
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07

eA~nE you this winter. We
oHON6 heard down here
H~~~xx that you were going
ouOK j to sell your place to
some city folks in
the spring. ! don't know as blame
you, when you can have such
grand home with your boy. They
say he makes piles of money"
Mary Jane lifted her eyes and
gazed abstractedly about the beau
TRULY furnished room that they
called hers. Yes, Tom was like his
father had been in that respect, am
bilious for money. She drew long
sigh and resumed her reading.
"Eben Mobiles retired. He says
he's Just going to look at the sea
now. He seemed to feel real bad
when I told him guess you'd gone
for good. That's the way everybody
feels. You know Emmy's going to
have q baby. She says she don't
know what she'll do without Aunt
Mary Jane. You've been with her
the other three times and
Mary Jane did not turn to the next
page. A mist was blurring her sight
and tear fell. She hastily dabbed
at it with her handkerchief. Glare
would be angry if she spotted her
dress. Something was Juggling at
her throat and making it ache. She
had always been so needed and
wanted down home. And Eben-
retired sea captain. Well, it had
been 40-no, 42-years since he left
that first time, on her eighteenth
birthday. And she had promised to
wait for him.
Something she had overheard her
daughter-in-law telling company
came back to her.
We've given her the very best
room on the second floor. wanted
it for my guest room, but it's wis
est to make the best Of ones in
laws. 1t won't last forever"
Mary Jane rose suddenly, un-
mindful of the letter which slid to
the floor, crossed the room and took
long look at herself in the mirror.
Then very carefully she unfastened
the various snaps in the lustrous
brown silk dress, took it off and
hung it in the closet.
Dusk was falling like velvet
shadow when Mary Jane turned
the key and opened the door into the
old home kitchen. There were no
buttons to press, but it did not take
more than moment to find lamp
on the mantel. The door opened and
a man, bronzed with the sun Of
many climates, entered.
why, Eben!" Mary Jane held out
a friendly hand. How'd you know
/ was here?"
Eben looked bewildered. II didn't.
I saw the light, and thought I'd find
out the reason. Aren't you going to
take off your hat and stay, Mollie?"
II ran away, Eben." Mary Jane
was blushing like a girl at the sound
of the old name. No one but Eben
had ever called her that. 1t brought
back memories, dear, dear ones.
II left note. I wasn't any use
there, and Emmy'u need me soon
and-well, here am, anyway" She
held up her head little defiantly.
$50 / see." Eben's eyes, blue as
the seas he had looked on for so
many years, held wonderful light.
"And I don't believe you have a
thing in the house for supper"
ooh, yes ] have, Eben. Tom was
in hurry when he came after me,
and we didn't pack anything.
There's plenty Of groceries. only I
haven't any milk for tea-or butter
OR, well, haven't any bread,
either" She looked at the door, for
Eben had disappeared as if by ma
gic. "He's probably gone over to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07

This is Miss Jean Ainsworth Ten
ney Of Clear Springs, Mo-, who won
the national women's championship
at the fifty-seventh target session Of
the National Archery association
with a grand total Of 1925 points.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07
Ask Me 4nother
Q A General Quiz


/. Which is greater, the diam
eter of the earth from pole to pole,
or the diameter between two
points on the equator?
2. What is meant by the gentlest
art?
3. Who was called the scourge of
God?
a. Do United States vessels pay
toll when passing through the Pan
anna canal?
Answers
1. The latter, since the earth is
Slightly fattened at the poles.
2. The term refers to letter writ
ing.
3. Attila, king of the Huns in the
Fifth century, so styled himself.
4. No.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07
WHAT FIGHT?

"What did you think of the big
fight last night, Bill?"
"Say," retorted Bill, scornfully.
eff the missus and me 'ad put up a
show like that on a Saturday night
the kids would ave booed u.s.
Berkshire Eagle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07

Hau Deen reading.
East H a r b o r
seems lost without
you this winter. We
heard down here
that you were going
to sell your place to
some city folks in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07
INSTRUCTION

Shorthand & tipping by Mail. Results guar
gate. $40 Chapman Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07

One Must
''Do you believe in fate, Pat?"
"Sure, and phwat would we
stand on widout 'enl?"
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-11
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. WEIDEMANN,
BELVIEW PIONEER

Funeral services for Mrs. Jo-
hanne Wiedeman, Sc, who died
Sunday morning at the home of
her son and daughter -in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Isaac Weideman of Bel
view, were held Wednesday at the
home and at the First Evangelical
Lutheran church. Burial was in
the BelvieW cemetery.
She was born in Vardal, Nor
way, December 4, 1850, the dau-
ghter of Jacob and Agnette Sch
jenken. In Norway she was bap-
tised and confirmed in the Luth-
eran church.
She came to America where
Beloit, Wisconsin, was her desti-
nation in June 1880 and October
% of that year was married to
Anton Weideman. In the spring
of 1881 they moved to Redwood
county where they made their
home until their deaths.
Her husband died May Is,
1929 and four sons preceded her
in death.
Surviving are four sons, Jacob
of Hamar, North Dakota, Axel,
Fred and Isaac of Belview and
two daughters, Mrs. Sven Ander->
son and Mrs. Victor Anderson, al
so of BelvieW. There are ID
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. A brother, Nils
Schjenken lives at Belview and
she had a brother and sister in
Norway.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-11
F. B. HOWsOn Goes
to WinOna Store

Floyd B. Howson, manager of
the shoe department at the Mont
gomery Ward store here since
June 1885, was transferred this
week to the Winona Ward store
where he will have similar
position. George Watson of st.
Paul came here Wednesday to re-
place Mr.. Howson on the staff.
At Winona, Howson will be un-
der J. L. Hendricks who started
with the firm here and later was
manager of the local store. L. E.
Swanson, who was manager when
the store here was opened, re-
Gently was made supervisor of
the stores in the district which
includes Winona.
Another change in employees
was made this week when George
Wilcox, former meat market
man at Belview took charge of
the Red Owl Meat department.
Mr.. Wilcox has lived in Redwood
Falls in recent years.
His predecessor, Kenneth Staff
and Mrs. Staff left Wednesday
for Virginia where Mr.. Staff has
secured position.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-11
SEEK FUNDS TO
HELP CRIPPLES

In an effort to raise funds to
assist crippled children and dis
abled adults, the state association
for persons so handicapped has
appointed Mrs. Phebe Fuller cam
paign director for Redwood Falls.
She will be assisted by Mrs. j. E.
Greene, chairman and commit
tee made up of Mrs. John Zitz-
mann, of the auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mrs.
L. H. Kuck of the Quality club,
Mrs. D. w. Buckley, Twentieth
Century club and other members
from women's organizations.
The American Legion Auxiliary
is the first contributor to the city'S
quota of $100, having voted SIS at
a meeting of its executive board
this week. The drive will begin
March II and continue until
March "a and every effort will be
made to reach the allotment from
which Redwood county's 102 dis
abled persons will receive direct
benefit.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-11

Hanson at Springfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Johnson of Jamestown,
N. D. returned to their home
Sunday, after visiting at the Han
son home in Springfield the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen
visited at Wanda Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Schwan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rodel and fam
lily and Mrs. Minnie Schwan of
Wabasso were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak and
family, Sunday.
Julius Jensen, Charles and Elsie
Jensen, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Senius Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Jensen and MIR. and
Mrs. Arnold Jensen drove to
Dawson Sunday where they at
tended the golden wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Vane.
Mary Meyer of Minneapolis
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Meyer and
Mrs. H. F. Meyer were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carmen in
Redwood Falls Wednesday.
William Tonak visited at the
August Bleodow home near Wan
da Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald johnson
and daughter, Lois were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Juel Meyer in Will
low Lake Sunday.
Rev. w. M. Holtan of Spring.
field called on Mrs. Emma Thor
ston and Soren Jensen Monday
afternoon. They have been con-
fined to their homes by illness.
Mrs. Anna Peterson has accep-
ted a position at Storden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Meier
bachtol and daughter, Audrey
visited the M. F. Christensen fam
lily. The Meierbachtol's were on
their way to their home at Le-
Sueur after a months stay with
relatives at Los Angeles.
Russell Jensen attended a sale
at Sleepy Eye Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-11
Greenes Observe
81 Years Welded

A celebration of their fifty-one
years of married life was obser-
we'd Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Greene of Redwood Falls at
the Hills farm southeast of town
where they celebrated their gold
en- wedding last year.
Guests were Mrs. Kitty Cham
pion, Ed Hills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wells. Mrs. Wells is niece
of Mrs. Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene were mar
ried March 8, 1886 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hills in
Brown county near Sleepy Eye.
The attendants were Miss Mary
Frances Thompson, a schoolmate
of the bride and A. N. Hills, her
brother.
After the wedding they moved
to Redwood county where MIR.
Greene farmed in partnership
with A. N. Hills on the head
quarters farm of J. H. Sanders.
Later he bought farm south of
town and in 1899 they moved to
Redwood Falls where MIR. Greene
ran livery stable for a number
of years.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-11
City's Advantages
Described on Air

Redwood Falls was ION the
air" Monday morning, its history
and development being stressed
in a broadcast by the Red Owl
stores, one of a series concerning
towns in which the firm has units.
The Civic and Commerce asso-
citation furnished the sponsors
with information concerning the
park, schools, athletic field, large
volume of retail business and his
tory of the city from which ma
terial for the broadcast was OBJ
tanned.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-11
SWARD=KEMP DRUG co,
Drugs at Low Prices =
Friday and Saturday
Obituary

Funeral services for Mrs. Forest
McConkey of Redwood Falls who
died February % in the Univer-
sity hospital, Minneapolis, were
conducted in the Hughes Funeral
home, Storm Lake, Iowa, March 3
at 2:3O p. m. DR.. E. L. Gibson was
the officiating pastor. Mrs. Nor
ton Hughes sang two hymns, "In
The Garden and "a Perfect
Day."
Burial was in the Storm Lake
cemetery. Pall-bearers were
Clarence Ford, Donald Ford.
Charles Ford, Phillip Steig, Nor
ris Crowlet and Russell Robinson.
Opha Crowley McConkey.
daughter of Michael and Julia
Crowley was born south of Storm
Lake, November 16, 1886. While
young girl she became identi-
fed with the Pilgrim Presbyter-
ian church and grew to woman
hood in the Hayes community.
When her parents left the farm
she accompanied them to Storm
IoR>S OilSA Wco lllc1l ISo W OISSl
McConkey, February 5, 1913.
They farpled in Hayes township
for three years and then moved to
Washington Springs, South Dakota
and later to Redwood Falls.
She leaves her husband, a
daughter, La Vonna and son,
Robert; her mother, Mrs. Julia
Crowley, a brother, Fred Crow
ley, and four sisters, Mrs. Martha
Ford, Mrs. Bertha Johnston, Mrs.
Milo Robinson and Mrs. Enrol
Roberts, all of Storm Lake and
many other relatives.
Those attending the funeral
from a distance were Mrs. George
Craven of Faribault, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bly, McConkey of Lake City,
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ford of
Auburn, Iowa, Miss Marion Ford
of Lytton, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hawton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stancer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Palmer, all of Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-11
Shutdown Writer
Reports Events
By Elsie Jensen

SundoWn-Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Ziegenhagen and daughter, Cora
Belle spent Saturday evening
visiting the formers parents at
Morgan.
Mrs. Emma Thorston is confin-
ed to her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Ziegenhag-
en- and son, Calvin were guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Christensen at Sleepy Eye
Sunday.
Mrs. H. F. Meyer, Mildred, Syl-
via, Melvin and Roy Meyer help
ed Emma Tonak celebrate her
birthday Friday evening.
Elva Thorston was a guest at
the J. M. Thorston and Mrs. EN-
ma Thorston homes last week.
Mrs. Michael Skow entertained
the Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Tilda Jensen and family
were visitors at the Louis Bred
void home in Charlestown, Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Bellig and
family of Wabasso and the Ber-
nard Christensen family visited
Mrs. Ida Tonak, Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Wersal spent last
week in New Ulm, where she re-
ceived medical aid.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Cordes,
Willard and Richard COrdes of ST
Paul were weekend guests of
the Lawrence family.
Ben Coulter of Lamberton
visited his daughter, Mrs. Otto
Bredvold and family Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen and son,
Russell were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-11
Election Returns

Charlestown - Election results
here were: Supervisor, three
years, Arthur Leopold; supervi-
sor, two years, N. w. Lindquist.
treasurer, Ed Flaig. assessor,
Henry Hohmann. justice, Elmer
Batzlaff; corStables, R. B. Flaig
and Walter Haak.
Waterbury-VoterS here elect
ed supervisor, Robert Moore;
treasurer, Paul Wandersee; asses
sor, Henry Zachte; Justice, Otto
Wandersee; constable, Walter
Jaeger. $4,000 was appropriated
for road and bridge, and $500 for
general revenue. Voters turned
down the proposition of the coun-
ty commissioners to pay $40 per
mile for snow ploWing on town.
ship roads, this work to be done
after county and state aid roads
had been taken care of.
Lamberton-Little interest was
evinced in the Lamberton town.
ship election, and caucus nom
inees were almost unanimously
elected. Carl Wog was elected
supervisor, George Kastner, trea-
surer, B. J. Coulter, assessor, AL
bert Vollmer, justice of the peace,
William Schmid, constable for
two years and Milton Manley,
constable for one year.
Willow William P. Eich-
ten who won the assessorship here
by drawing lots March IA, 1905
and has held the office contin-
uouSly since was retired at his
own request Tuesday after thank
ing the voters and receiving a
cheering vote of thanks. In 1905
Wanda was not incorporated and
at the town meeting, Paul Doepke
ard Mr.. Eichten each got 26 votes.
1t is the only time on record when
a Willow Lake township office
was decided by lot. He succeed
ed his father, Matthias Eichten in
the job.
J. w. Benson was reelected
supervisor, defeating c.. w. Cor
res 48 to % and Charles BloedoW
was reelected treasurer without
opposition. Herbert Aufderheide
with "a votes defeated Alfred
Eichten with 18 and Carl Kruse
with 16 for the office of assessor
but Alfred Eichten was named
justice of peace with % votes to
% for Ferdinand Schwein. Christ
TurbeS and Emil Andersen with
48 and SO votes were elected con-
stables. Gust Fennern received
ten votes and Louis Fenger five.
The township voted $7OO for town
revenue and $4,000 for road and
bridge.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-11
HUNT HIT-RUN
DRIVER AFTER
AUTO MISHAPS

A driver who stopped in the
middle of the pavement, causing
three cars to crash on the high
way at the foot of the Morton
hill early Sunday morning is be-
ing sought by authorities on a hit
run charge.
With a heavy fog making visi-
bility very poor, Robert Omtvedt
hit the rear end of the car which
he believes to be an old Chevro-
let. The driver Immediately
started the machine and fled from
the scene. Neither Omtvedt nor
his passengers who included Miss
Bernice Rudnik, of Redwood
Falls, Naomi Flore of Minneapo-
lis, Alvira Abraham of Franklin,
. Donald Scobie, Arlo Swanson and
Spike" Hamus of Redwood Falls,
) were hurt beyond receiving a few
bruises.
Most seriously injured in the
triple accident was Waldo Marsh
who received severe decorations
on the side of his face and ear
when his car crashed into the
! Omtvedt machine within a few
minutes after it had stopped. The
driver of his car, Mabel Hawton,
was not hurt.
Although passengers in the
OmtVedt automobile tried to warn
him by waving their arms, James
Baikie Jr. saw the tangle of cars
too late and swung his car to the
right of the paving, hitting the
guard rail. A passenger in the
front seat, Miss Marg Graebner of
Bemidji, suffered wrenched an
kle which necessitated her con-
finement in the Redwood Falls
hospital overnight. Baikie sus-
| tained a cut on the face and Rose
| Adams of Minneapolis and Evon
Lauster of Redwood Falls receiv-
ed slight cuts and bruises.
More severe injuries might
have been suffered in the accident
had not the driving speed of all
those involved been cut to about
/ 35 miles an hour because of the
fog.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-11
Shippers Receive
Annual Dividends

Approximately $500 in local
patronage dividends and $500 Of
dividends from the central Or
ganization were distributed at a
meeting of the Redwood Falls
Shipping association in the Red
wood Falls armory Monday.
A free dinner was served at
noon to the $50 members attend
ing. Louis Bunge of Redwood
Falls presided and the program
included songs by a group Of
youths, Robert Tiffany, Tom
Crooks, Sidney Alexander, Rich
ard Johnson and Maynard Steele.
Noble Starr gave a tap dance and
a representative of the central
association spoke.
Earl Bliss is manager of the
local organization.