davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Minnetonka.

We gave one hour of our un-
divided attention to her hair and
were finally rewarded by getting
all the way through to her scalp.
This hair problem was explained
to q local beautician who very will
ingly volunteered to accommodate
US on our next trip and lend a
hand. The little girl was more
pleased with the sun glasses we
gave her than with our efforts to
improve her appearance. After
receiving our letter concerning the
little girl at Glen Lake, state
supervisor came into the Spokes-
an-Recorder office to discuss the
case with US and expressed her APP
probation for our interest and as
sistance. The children are doing
nicely and are well supplied with
toys and they seem so happy.
There are three new patients in the
main building. We hope to be able
to supply one new male patient
with some shaving cream and tooth
paste. This man has been out of
work due to illness for some time.
He has no relatives or friends in
terested in him.
We gave some large pieces of
leather to the man who makes such
beautiful, useful articles out of
leather.
Miss Fiddler, head of the social
service department, is very eager
to have the hddies out there to see
the Phyllis Wheatley children in
their last dance revue. Hope it
can be arranged. Also wish they
could see that grand old couple,
Johnson and Dean who never fail
to delight their audiences, whether
they are adults or youngsters.
1t looked like moving day at the
General Hospital last Friday.
Those who have been released are:
Fred McGrew, William Simms,
John Carter, Tyler Howell, Leona |
Garfield, Sarah Pratt, and Alice
Wiley. Iva Wagner was expecting |
to be released Saturday after a
very brief stay. Mrs. Leah Peale,
1868 Fourth Avenue South, had |
been admitted that morning. She
slept peacefully throughout our
visit. We talked to Wenzell Mil
er's mother in the Children's An
mex. She was very happy to tell
is her child has been treated very
nicely. His improved condition will
enable him to return home before
ong. Mr.. Thomas Monroe is yet
1t Park View. The men out there
we're taking their greens and all
he trimmings. Our one patient in
University Hospital is improving
slowly.
Dorothy w. Wilson, Director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS BOAT
EXCURSION

A large crowd of "wise" Twin
Citians enjoyed the third annual
boat excursion given by the Gloom
Chasers Social Literary and Art
Club.
The crowd was "wise" because it
attended an affair which was both
enjoyable and entertaining.
The boat was the Steamer Donna
Mae which left the foot of Wash
ington Avenue at 8 p. m, went
down the river and through the
Ford dam locks, returning to the
dock around 1:15 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
HERE and
THERE
Ry W. N. Smith

The American Magazine has fol
years published the life story Of
American men and women who
have achieved outstanding success
in the face of many and discOurag-
ing obstacles. In its last issue the
American gives space to a Negro
who, under the caption of 81 Am a
Negro" tells of his success in over
coming obstacles as great as any
that American manhood has ever
met. 1t is an interesting and grip
ping tale of Negro struggle and will
pay for the reading. / was espe-
cially interested in his conclusion
that the Negro group will go for
ward through the efforts of indi-
vidual members of the group rather
than through the development of
group consciousness by the masses,
In this connection recall some
very fine examples of individual
Negroes that seem to prove the
point. One of the men met in a
recent Chicago visit is James
Knight whose Palm Garden restau-
rant on 47th street is not only the
last word in an attractive and up
to the minute business place, but
is as well the encouragement fol
other business establishments or
this street that promise in time to
give this thoroughfare over to Ne
gro business entirely.
l find the underlying principles
of this mans life very similar t.
those upon which other men have
won their way and have deserved
a place in the American chronicles
of unusual success. Born in the
south circumstances cOnspired II
keep him from the education his
brothers and sisters acquired. HI
went to work at a small job tina
paid the munificent wage of $1.0I
per week. And there he began t
build the cornerstone upon whicl
his later success was founded. FO
he saved part of that weekly $1.05
In his quarter century or NOR
of life in Chicago he has held t
that resolve to save something 0
whatever he has been able to &C
quire. Today, looking back owe
the years, he is able to say, an
modestly, that he has been able t
assist many friends and acquair
tances in times of financial stress
but for himself he has never ha
to borrow a nickel from anyonl
Save for the current obligations q
his business, he owes no man
penny.
His restaurant specializes in til
best Of food, prepared and serve
in the most competent way and ]
the satisfying atmosphere Of ii
most modern equipment. TT
young women who serve are pal
good wages and are protected b
the management, in preserving ii
self respect and good name eaC
must possess before being en-
plOyed. Crowded to the doors
patrons from all walks of life dul
ing the Joe Louis excitement,
was told that this was just Il
ordinary appreciation of Chicago
people for a business that cater
to the public without discrimins
ton, but demands from every pa
trOn the proper mede of considers
ton for the established conduct Q
the business.
This was enough to chain my in
terest and admiration, but ther
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Weekly Bible Gem

For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the
world but that the world through Him might be saved
John 1T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Miss Kramer Is
Married

Miss katherine L. Kramer,
daughter of Mrs. Stephen Elliott
Kramer and the late DR.. Kramer,
former First Assistant Superin-
tendent of the Public Schools. was
married last evening to Mr.. James
Robert Kirkland, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Kirkland.
The wedding took place at 8
o'clock in st. Stephen and The
Incarnation Episcopal Church
with the Rev. Franklin Johns b.
hanan, officiating. Preceding the
ceremony, Mr.. William F. Ray
mond sang, accompanied by Mr..
S. j. Kreuzburz, who also played
the wedding music. The church
was decorated with palms and
ferns while Spring flowers were
on the altar.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, DR.. Stephen Ell
lott Kramer, jr., and her gown
was of ivory satin, fashioned with
a long coat, the graceful skirt OF
which formed a sweeping train
Her veil was of rare Brussels lace
arranged on a bandeau Of flowers,
She carried a shower bouquet OF
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
70ap!N!!: . Topics
New Baby
Arrives Today

Betty Patricia English is a
young lady you will hear much
of in the future. She is not
quite a day old, having been
born early this morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Merton A. English,
jr., at Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. English is the former
Betty West, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Millard F. West, and
has been a popular member of
Capital society since she made
her debut several years ago.
Her little daughter tips the
scales at seven and one-half
pounds and will make her home
with her proud parents at Bar
berry Bend, out near Olney, Nd.
At one of the Shoreham's
recent "jam-sessions" you
know, the l to 2 club) Mrs. Ster-
ling Ely was sporting a chic
frock. One of the gentlemen
present said she reminded him
of Nine. Recommendations for
her grace. Helen's taffeta
gown was striped in black and
white with a deep square neck
line and just a suspicion Of
puffed sleeves. In her dark hair
she wore a single African daisy
of fiery red.
Mrs. Betty Sandlin's charm.
ing cottage at Sherwood For
rest might be called elastic. :"
For at a house party last week.
end she housed no end of IN
expected callers-and without
a murmur. There were three
blankets and nine people
However one of the gentlemen
helped to solve the problem by
sleeping under a bath towel.
The Harold Hintons and
Harold, jr., will journey down
to Nashville, Tennessee, Satur-
day and then over to Chatta-
nooga for visit. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinton have many friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
"Doggie" Has
Lively Party

her sister, Mrs. Frank j. Brit
tingham, that she is coming
from her home in Chicago for
a visit to Washington. 1t was
Mrs. Birmingham that "Kitty"
Fuqua, daughter of Mrs. Fuqua,
spent most of the winter with
in Florida.
Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Cal
houn are having a few friends
in for tea on Sunday at their
place out at Rossdhu Castle
to meet portrait painter, Mr..
Frank B. Clark and have a
look at his ewly-finished por-
trait of Captain Calhoun's
sister, Miss L. Calhoun Leid-
enger. They have asked only
connoisseurs and lovers of art
to view the lovely new pic.
ture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

land relatives IN the Southern
State. They will be gone about
two weeks.
Billy and Betty Nichols have
arrived in town amid much fan
fare. Billy as you probably
know has just given up a part
in a we'll known radio program
to play in a summer stock
company in Vermont this
summer-he is fast making his
way to fame on Broadway.
When we saw la femme fatale
DEITY to you) yesterday, she
was streaking up F Street, hid
ing behind dark glasses, in an
attempt to find Mrs. Teddy"
Freeland formerly Lois Webb)
some blue carriers to wear at
her wedding yesterday.
Winifred Maddox (who is a
dead ringer for the Duchess of
Windsor to- be tomorrow is
coming up from Middleburg to
attend the Friday dance at
the "F" Street Club. Winifred,
who is the daughter Of Mrs.
Raymond Belmont, will be the
guest of none other than
Duff" Merrick.
A gathering at Ramon's the
other evening resulted in an in
formal party at Doggie Wagga-
mans. That very generous AL
berto Baretto virtually pulled
two musical Hawaiians out Of
his hat-the same two later
dashing in from Doggie's gar
den because the neighbors were
bombarding them. Bert Young
(sometime known as the one
managing. was so fascinated by
the Hawaiians and their music
that he insisted upon serenad-
ing his absent wife via long dis
lance phone!
Il
Any day now Mrs. Katharyn
Fuqua is expecting word from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
@'@ce~''o~
Senator Hatch
To See Show
Reg. Q. 8. Pat. OFF,

Prominent men and women OF
Washington are included in the
list of patrons for the forthcoming
performances of Shakespeare's
Loves Labour Lost" in the
gardens of Alva Belmont House,
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights
of next week, June 8 and 9, at $3.50
o'clock, preceded by an informal
buffet supper in the garden at
$50 o'clock.
Among those who will attend
the play are Senator and Mrs. Carl
A. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Mccormick Goodhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lahey, DR.. and Mrs.
e. v. Wilcox, Judge Henry D. Fruit,
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Burton
H. Slocum, Mrs. Andrew Stewart,
Mrs. Nina Allender. Mrs. Paul
Myron Linebarger, Mrs. Norborne
T. N. Robinson, Mrs. Norman
Underwood, Mrs. Richard Vain.
wright, Mrs. Vachel Lindsay, Mrs.
David L. Wing, Mrs. Emmett C.
Gudger, Miss Alice Paul, Miss
Mary Dean Powell, Miss Dorothea
Stillman, DR.. Miriam Oatman and
Mr.. Lewis Lotion Moneyway.
Parties for the play will come
from outside the city, and among
these from nearby Maryland are
DR.. and Mrs: L. Emmett Holt, of
Roland Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Walker. from Govans. Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Weems
Forbes, of FallSton, Md, and Miss
Marie w. FRESHMAN, from Balti.
more.
Mrs. James F.. Gillian, of
Lynchburg, Va. has come to Wash.
ington for the graduation of her
granddaughter, Virginia Laird
Conrad, from Gunston Hall, and
she is at the Shoreham. Miss Con.
RAIDS parents. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Conrad, of Harrisonburg, Va.
also are at the hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Peppers Visit
In The South !:

Senator Claude Pepper and Mrs.
Pepper have closed their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel for
several weeks and they are visit,
ing in the South. Senator Pepper,
left washington by plane the first,
of the week for StarkSville, Miss,
where he delivered the Baccalau-
reate address at the Mississippi
State College on Monday.
Mrs. Pepper has left for her
home in st. Petersburg, Fla...
where she will take part in the,
double wedding of her sister and
brother on June 10. Mrs. Pepper
will be matron of honor for her
sister.
Her sister, Miss Kathryn Web
ster, is marrying Mr.. Buddy
MoShier, and her brother, Mr..
Clyde Lomox Webster, is marry:
ing Miss Arlene Yvonne Cordrey1
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Fields have
as their guests at their home on
Connecticut Avenue the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fields, of Athol, Mass, who will be
in the Capital for several days. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Don e. Scott, Of
st. David's, Pa, are spending sew
eral days in Washington, and are
at the Shoreham. They formerly
lived in the Capital and returned
especially to see Mr.. and Mrs,
Neal Melick.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Buck
man are stopping at the ChalE
fonte Haddon Hall in Atlantic
CifV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

Bv Flora M0cdODGId

Betty Patricia English a"and relatives in the Southern>h
young lady you will hear They will be gone about
of in the future. is not weeks. If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Party
Is Given

The cool, shaded garden OF the
Massachusetts Avenue residence of
Senator and Mrs. James j. Davis
afforded an ideal setting yesterday
afternoon for the bridge and gar
den party of the League of Re
publican Women of the District of
Columbia.
Several hundred gathered at the
tables which we're set through the
garden and visited the fortune
tellerS who held forth with prophe-
cieS both personal and political.
The soothSayer roles were filled by
Mrs. Eleanor Hall and Miss Gale
Nelson.
At 5 o'clock refreshments of ice
cream and Girl Scout cookies were
served by the Misses Jane, Jean,
Joan and Jewell Davis, Mrs.
Cooper Rhodes, Mrs. James G..
Wilkes, Mrs. Lawrence Proctor,
Miss Dorothy Tirrell, Miss Frances
Rainey, Mrs. George L. Hart, Mrs.
William H. Mondell, jr., Miss Doro-
thy Smith. Mrs. Jordon Edmonds
and MRS. Emery wheeler.
Much Entertainment
Entertainment was furnished
with an exhibition waltz on the
green SWard by Miss Marion Ven
able and Mr.. Paul Fox, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sylvia Kaplowitz
on the accordion who furnished
music throughout the afternoon.
Mr.. Fox was one of the four final
lists in the recent screen tests car
ried out in washington by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer and The Washing
ton Times.
Mrs. James j. Davis, the hostess,
was charmingly attired in a colorful
printed chiffon. Nine. Julia Can
tacuzene Grant, the newly elected
president of the league, was de-
lightfully cool in an all-White cos
tune with green accessories. Mrs.
Warren Austin, of Vermont, gen.
eral chairman for the affair, wore
a pink-and-blue crepe with pink
picture hat. Mrs. Edward E. Gam
was smartly gowned in long black
lace with picture hat. Mrs. Will
liam Fitch Kelley, former preSi-
dent of the league, was becomingly
attired in a long chiffon gown
with yellow motif on blue orchid
background and a blue orchid hat
to harmonic.
Mrs. Smell There
Mrs. Bertrand N. Smell, of New
York, wife of the minority leader
of the House, wore Navy blue and
white wolfe and picture hat of
Navy blue with a pink rose. Mrs.
Frank Mondell, vice president of
the league, wore deep red chiffon
with gray motif and hat to har-
monte. She was accompanied by
her new daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Mondell, jr. Mrs. E. A.
Hartman was also gowned in
white with Tully green touches.
Mrs. William Culbertson wore
green-and-white chiffon.
Others noted were Mrs. Garland
Tate, Mrs. Ralph E. Church. Mrs.
Marie Thatcher, Mrs. Earl Ven
able, Mrs. Gordon Edmonds, Mrs.
Lyman Swarmstedt. Mrs. Henry
Albert, Mrs. Robert Kelton and
Mrs. Warren Haines. ~
*
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Gallery,
of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, who are
visiting friends in Washington at
the present time, are at Wardman
Park Hotel while in town.
y y
Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, of Viii
mington, N. c., is at the Shore
ham while in Washington for the
graduation of her niece, Miss
Sarah Lyen Glenn, from the Ma
tional Cathedral School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
DiuLOnsntic and Official Notes:
MINISTER HONORED AT BANQUET
Norwegian Envoy in Company
Feting Mrs. Hartman Prior
To Her Sailing Today

The Minister of Norway, Mr.. Wilhelm:
Munthe de Morgenstierne is returning today
from New York City where he went to attend dinner given
last night by the Chamber of Commerce.
and the Norwegian Club New York honor of the newly
appointed Minister Oso Mrs j. Borden Hartman Mrs.o
Hartman sails today aboard the Washington to her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

k&*
Senator and Mrs. Alva B. Adams
and Senator and Mrs. Edwin c.
johnson were guests at the dinner
given last night at the Roosevelt
Hotel by the members of the Colo
RADIO delegation to Congress and
their wives.
Others attending the dinner
we're Representative and Mrs. Fred
Cummings, Representative and
Mrs. John A. Martin, Mrs. Edwin
Taylor Representative Taylor is
out of town., and Representative
Lawrence Lewis. Mrs. Cummings
and Mrs. Martin were in charge of
arrangements.
Baroness Won Below and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman were among
the guests of Mrs. Bruce Gotten at
a luncheon today at her home in
Baltimore.
Will Leave
Miss Janet Grace johnson,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Ed
win c. johnson, will leave Wash
ington Saturday for Denver, Col.
Miss johnson, who has been a
student at Central High School
since she came to Washington in
the fall with her parents, will re-
turn to the East Denver High
School, where she will graduate
with her class where she was a
member until entering school here.
Senator and Mrs. johnson will
remain in their apartment at the
Roosevelt Hotel until the adjourn
ment of Congress.
Mrs. C. Louella Gardner, of Long
Beach, Calf, and a former resi-.
dent of this city, is visiting Mrs.
Rose E. Hanlon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Protegee of Mrs. Morgenthau

This afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt
and q group of neWSpaperWomen
were taken on an inspection tour
of the Greenbelt project. Tonight
the First Lady plans to leave on
the midnight train for New York
and tomorrow she will deliver one
of her lectures at luncheon in
Newark.
Exercises Friday
The Todhunter School in New
York will have its commencement
exercises on Friday and Henrik
van Loon will address the gradual
ing class. Mrs. Roosevelt will be
present. She does not plan to re-
turn to the Capital until the latter
part of next week, on Thursday,
to be exact, when she will stop
over only briefly en- route to Wal
lace, N. c., where she will visit
the Penderlea homesteadS. Earlier
next week Mrs. Roosevelt will at
tend a meeting of Democratic
Women in Syracuse.
Franklin Roosevelt, jr., wishing
to make as little observance as
possible of his coming graduation
from Harvard, has asked that no
members of the family plan to be
present at the exercises. He un-
doubtedly feels that his wedding
on June 80 to Ethel du Pont and
the attendant parties will be
about all that he can manage for
the latter part of this month.
Miss Hilda Smith, specialist in
Workers Education of the WPA,
spoke yesterday morning at the
conference on Adult Education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Dolly Cameron Says:
MRS. ROOSEVELT HAS HOUSE GUEST.
Plans Series of Brief Stays
In New York and the South
During the Next Fortnight

It is news when an entertainer is house
guest at the White House and sets out each
evening fill her engagements at local hotel Ordinarily
it the way around But in this Roberta
onay whose dance work Mrs Roosevelt is deeply interested
of the artists at the party given Friday evening at the
Executive Mansion by the President and his wife for the Press
Saturday evening she began her weeks the Ter
the Shoreham Yesterday she onooker Mrs
Rooseves press conference busy knitting she listened in
tereedy each of the questions flung at the First Lady
Protegee Of Mrs. Morgenthau
Roberta also proegee of Mrs Henry Morgenhau r wife
the Secretary of the Treasury and incidentally passed
Mrs NJ emerging from Riggs Bank over
White House. She navy blue and white
rock which had fr around the neck and down the front
the hemline Her brimmed hat of blue straw
When Mrs Roosevelt asked if she would like to
Supreme Court she replied that she would if that
outsandngy fitted for the position She defines
fitness in this way Naturally you would expect person
for the Supreme Court to have record not only
lawyer but judge They should be broadminded, disn-
interested interested the law and public questions
ally. And they certainly should have established impec
cable reputation for honesty and intellectual integrity"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18
Morgan

Mrs. Carl JorgenSen spent from
Monday until Friday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Friedrich.
Mrs. F. S. Pollard accompanied
Alvin and Clementine Seimer to
Redwood Falls Tuesday afternoon
where the former visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Smith, who was
injured by a fall.
Waldro Johnson, a former SUI
perintendent of the local schools
spent Friday visiting friends. Mr.
Gardner of the school faculty ac-
companied Mr.. johnson to Red
wood Falls Friday evening.
The annual Get-Together meet
ing of the Morgan Cooperative
Creamery Company which was to
have been held here Thursday
was postponed. The side-roads
and many lanes leading into the
farm homes are completely block
ed with snow.
Taking mail through the snow
blocked roads south of Morgan
was solved by a young son of An
ton Madsen when rural mail car
rier Walter Beltz found he could
not make his daily route by car or
by foot, the young man secured a
toboggan and hitched trusty
horse to it and assists the carrier
over bad places in the road.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18

the Peter Cantine home Sunday.
Bernard Kuenzli came from
Minneapolis Sunday and will stay
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zeren and attend st.
Anne's school.
Mrs. John Kragh of Redwood
Falls visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Christensen Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox and
family were Redwood Falls visit
ors Saturday forenoon.
A group OF Wabasso people
drove to Springfield Sunday eve
ming for a visit at the H. H. Tur-
hes home.
Mrs. George Anton accompan-
led her daughter Mrs. Milan Sim
ming to Minneapolis Thursday for
few days visit. She will also
visit her son, Billie who is attend
ing the Diesel school of Engineer
ing.
Erma Johanneck who teaches at
Amiret spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Johanneck north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hengel and
children were Sunday supper
guests of Mrs. Florence Hengel.
Hilko Lamprecht and Lawrence
Johnson who attend Teachers
College at Mankato spent the
weekend with the formers mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamprecht.
The Junior play entitled,
Crashing Society" was given at
the high school auditorium
Thursday evening, and was great
ly enjoyed by large crowd.
Charles Welsch and George
Brix were visitors at the Nick
Fischer ST. home Friday evening.
Miss Shirley Snyder who is TAX
ing business course at Minnea-
polls came home Thursday to visit
until Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder.
Mrs. John Goblirsch Sr. and
son, Louis accompanied by Mrs.
Katherine Aftermath, Mrs Ber-
nard Pelzel and Miss Elizabeth
Bianchi were visitors at New
Ulm Thursday. The latter remain
ed for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke
and daughter, Janice attended the
Redwood Theatre Sunday.
The Wabasso Young People en-
joyed a pre-lerten party at the
city hall February 8.
Sylvester Baltes and Louis Cob
lirsch were business callers at
Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berg and
daughter were visitors at the par
entail Backer home at Clements
Sunday.