davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29
CONCERT TONIGHT
MEDICINAL PARK
TO BE RENDERED BY KEY
WEST HOSPITAL
TTY BAND

Hospitality Band VII give =
concert tonight IN Colonial Park
At s o'clock. The band IS a unit
o. the Federal Music Project. IN
der The state supervision o. DR..
Clarence Nice
Another unit OF the Federal
AEsIs Proiect. oaban aarimbz
Band, VIII also play several mum
EerS on t0nightss program
Hiss AlieGa Camera viii sing
the two popular hunters to BE
played.
Alfredo BzrrosO vii conduct
tke band in the following mum
l. March. Washington Post
Sousa
?. overture, From Dawn 10
Twilight Bennett
3. Medley, The Best Loved
Irisa Needles Hayes
1. Waltz. imprisoned Dream
Rosas
Cuban Marinsba Band
5 Popular, Boo Hoo
Hayman, Lombardo
g. Popular, Moonlight and
Shadows Robins. Hollander
Vocal refrein, Miss Alieda Camera
7. Popular, When Ny Dream
Boat Comes Home
Friend. Franklin
Voe2i refrain. Miss Alieda Camera
8. March, Semper Fidelis Sousa
3. National Anthem. Star
Spangled Banner Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29
LAW CRACKS DOWN
ON SLOW DRIVERS
fnr Assoeiatea Pres.l

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 29.-
Both the pokey drivers and the
gay drivers face trouble in Min
nes0ta. A new state traffic code
creeks down on the speedsters but
the other extremes also are COW
cred BY the law.
Persons driving "unreason-
ably" slow TO the detriment Of
traffic are subject to arrest as al
so are the slow drivers who ehal-
lenge persons trying to pass them
and speed up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29
Rotary Club Given
BeautifllI Pennant

Rotary Club members were
pleasantly surprised Thursday at
their regular luncheon when there
was presented to the club a mag
nisicent pennant done in beads.
which carries the emblem o.
Rotary with a beautifully worked
border in beads and down the cen
ter the word Ketehilan. In the
corners are the flags OF Alaska.
The pennant was presented TO
President ]. C. Gekeler by ". W.
Demeritt, superintendent OF light
houses to whom It was sent from
Alaska by A. H. Thomas. examiner
in the lighthouse department. who
vas a guest of Rotary several
months PAST, and was a gift to
the local club. 1t is one OF the
most elegant pieces OF Esquim0
bead work ever seen here.
Lee Pierce called attention to a
story by Charles Rawlings in the
Saturday Evening Post Johnny
Save Your Luck, and suggested
that a letter be addressed TO the
writer expressing appreciation Of
Key West for the local back
ground on which the story was
written
President Gekeler expresses his
appreciation OF the address given
by Conlmandant Jose Manuel Cas-
tillO, during the unwilling eere-
monies of the MART monument a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29
MORE WORKERS
FOR BRIDGES

W. V. Little. head of the State
Employment Bureau offices IN
Key West, announced this morn
ing that acquisitions for a few
workers had been received yester-
day, and lltey win be shipped Mon
day to the different projects.
For the c. Y. Thomason Com
pany. Contract B. at Grassy Key,
20 strong negroes vii be sent. To
the s j. Groves. and Sons corr
rany, Contract F, Little Duck
Key. viii be sent three negro
lsborers and one form setter 10
TIE same destination
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29

that section to receive and de !
spatch outgoing mail.
AT the naval station only theT
necessary guard police will b. n
on d lty and the regular cOmmuni q
cation service viii be carried OF ,
All other activity will De sus
pended. o
The army detachment will OBJ I
serve the d. except the guaT6
and regular police duty, and a
noon a detail viii fire a nation
salute of q guns.
None OF the several differe
projects OF the WPA and FER
NYA or branches of these viii
active during Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29
FRED KNOWLES
ON VISIT HERE

Fred Knowles, of Washington.
d. C.. was an arrival last evening
for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry l. Knowles, of
Olivia street.
Mr.. Knowles is attached to ma
lara research labaratbries- and-is
now stationed at Savannah, Ca,
where activities are now devoted
to the exclusion o. mosquitoes
from South American and West
Indian ports.
While in Miami he had a brief
period Of inactivity and came TO
Key West to see his relatives and
host of friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29

copy Of which has been recriscd
BY the clnb.
The committee which uas ap-
pointed % draw up resolutions in
connection with the late colonel
Mayre r. Woodward. made its re-
port. The resolutions were read
and adopted. and are pahlished in
this issue Of The Citizen.
A letter from Representative =.
c. Papy Vas reserved in which
was pointed ont that Mr PapF
had received the Telegram seuf
him in connection with PROPOSED
legislation on the water pipe line
from the mainland into KEY West.
and advised that ne had drawn .
program Tor the bin.
Victor Larsen, sc0utmaster. re-
ported on the activities Of the Or
ganfzation showing Is active
members. eight o. whom have
passed the Tenderfoot examina-
tons There is in the treasury
$4.15. Six overnight hikes have
been held. seven Roiarians have
visited the scout meetings and .
number have visited the troo
while on hikes.
Recreation activities Oh = larre
scale are being carried On undoi
the supervision or Mr.. L-ar~em and
his associates In his tax and
demonstration he was assisted b.
Miss Eanesa Collins and Tea
Curry in a program Of SONGS and
marionette displays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29

Carmelino Barroso. Angela Gar.
ca, Miguel Chavez. Jose MarqaeH.
ErnestO Dole, Aurora Dole. Aurora
Gomez. Amelia Miranda. Rogelio
Burgess, Amparo Moreno. Carries
Garcia, Caridad Castani. Ida
Garcia, Lucrecia Albury. Joae
Perez. Edward Atweii. Lila Ser.
IA, Antonio Rivero. Dionisio
MurO. Reela Boza. Amelia Boza.
Arturo Boza, Dolores Servains.
John Nichols.
s. S. Cuba sailed 5 o'clock for
St. Petersburg with TIE following
bookings from this port.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. "a. Hewett. n.
L. Peet. Mrs. z. ID. Meres. Ms.
Nell Pose SLnds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29
Art Exhibit To Be
Conducted AtSchOOl
Beginning Monday
Classes Engaged In Ac-
tiviliss Are Under Spon-
ssFship OF Federal Or
eanizaii0n

Tie Az Class of sAs Key wesl
HisA sshasi ~iil lave = retrosPee.
tiss srhibision q shsix work from
hisasay usti Friday. shis coming
wesk a he High seAool
iskssry auriuE sshssl hsurs. "a Ia.
hean announeed.
t. sahibisiaa ~ill consist Of
sssdisa s1seuisd IN class. and
~ssk specially made fer shis s.-
kshaien.
a. ~ssk d snsirsiy original.
bssA = sonsspsion and execution.
sd ~ iastruesor IN order to
dsseiep erisinalisy Insists that no
s~Ry wnrk be exeeuted daring
classes. a : stated.
Bsak n. ars classes and the ez-
hiaitisa ars sponsored BY the
Feaersl Art Project. The amount
e lnseEssa Shown IN this proposed
saAibii may help TO determine
he huildins Of a Federal Art
eailesy Ia Key West. IL Is stated.
Ihe publis i invited to attend
shs ezAftitisn. bessnziAg on Mon
49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29
POWER BOAT ARRIYEs

The power boat j. B. Sullivan,
Captain Axel Peterson, Of the
Overseas Transportation Com
pany, arrived in port this morning
from Miami with eight tons Of
freight for Kew West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29

a short time ago, and assigned to
duty.
Three employees took this exam
nation. The others are John n.
Roberts and Roy E. Rogers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29

Naais-.i m4@.s.s - -
sh.srssa - = - me.zs E
Es. :. u~s1a $500 - ..
49, ...i.A-s - A.sAm 4.
Ps-s -. A~.~s@aa A~a
M-sa.T .fs.---. . sa
-. N.s-s - = - - 49,.
s.sy. TA@ p~aEs : a@s ~
t~ad
Thsse - - - na -
~ 80 !. asses.s=s - s
- ksna's i-ers 49, - 49, 49,
- h~s-~ mnn4.2 @eenna =
s'slseAA :. = - - - 80
49, - anmma1sa - $500
49, ass.ssalsns
m-~srs.l - : samm~&
- - s~Ass.rs - - @aeA go
tsaisssef - n.lsN#m $685.
a. $500 - s&ss a
.-@srs.s a - fzasu $500 49,
80 i lh..s AaasA - $780,
b.sllrfi-is - $500 lsa@ 1855
sss - h-.paal go - $500 49,
semfsst sAsss - - ~~t
aad dyans
over - mNm
zieep.az <roes ae -
laads 81 nsse1s me
ans elafa 80 T~
nfases ase - n
- s~
lsst.set - fN
- -
iaitaItt hspss a4A
Aae ffaile et sHH $3.50 -
. unltfa aaa
saesed heflaNs pFa
bieea- hlsteF ISIS
to tees frtnH ~ esq
voiess thsa etsrna $3.50
saifiei lei1s tesf $50
shea osun.sis 80 ~w
>leeN Ca hsasN
Yeus asedr So
Tee FgNaraN HA6 m
served. = - aeaw
Amersea xs NaN M
Tadisnes.
iutaFsiina. H. 8
s.
iuagoa rtgFF NsMAA ~
CaeHsemleH Chassee = ~
Sole. ~Altef 4 wa
Hofa Nirl.zeL aseem sat =
Mrs shsisr fee.s.
Resdinr. Liaeelas Eete w
Addfees. fiaass &ssaee
baet. aelseire. -
seu sid alrs y Hss $50
NJ sas'isi feess = -
aa4fst- ~ - So 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29
WEATHER FORECAST

lTnl 1880 .. m. Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday; gentle vari-
able winds
Florida: Fair tonight and Sun
day.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Gentle variable
winds and generally fair weather
tonight and Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29

At assembly Thursday morning,
May g. Jessie Watkins, graduate
Of the ninth grade in the Key
West High School was awarded
the official American Legion
School Award for Honor, Courage,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29

Willard Wells. Waterman at the
gate 81 the Naval Station. has
been notified BY the Civil Service
Commission that he has successful
~ passed the examination taken
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29

Barometer reading at A. m:
Sea level. 29.91.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29
Ozark Brings In
Shipment OF Coke

SfCkGnln9I orSn | Ia
plasterins JOB is me.
and gives no essuro
freedom from the San
But here is d soIutiI
Relief Ceilingl In 50
right this minute q
like yours is being
time-ond at less COS
imagine with Up.
Board.
These distinctive c
cracko0le upson 30,
ably d thing Of bed
forever. They add
South Flor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-29

Steamship Ozark. Of the Clyde
daIlory Lines. arrived 6 80 o'clock
yesterday afternoon discharged
argo in which was two carloads
Z coke for the gas company. and
allied 1890 FOR Miami and Jack
Fruit carrier Yoro. % the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
Ompany, is due % arrive in port
his afternoon for bunkers after
which the voyage 10 Frontera.
'IexicO. will BE- continued
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
fa46ion4
By MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor Of
Fashions Editor Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

sport blouses or with sweaters that
have revealing lines.
AS for the culottes or divided
skirts. They are cleverly made, SO
that one has to look twice to real
lie the skirt is divided. 1t is quite
correct to wear your culottes
down town shopping. They are tail
ored and worn just like dresses.
They are smart for every sports ac-
tivity. They. are ideal for town and
country wear. They go any and
every place where informality is
the rule. Some of them are worn
with contrasting blouses and
sweater shirts. Some are one piece
and of gay prints. Some are like
suit-dresses and have jackets. They
are inexpensive, they are smart and
they are practical. If you buy sep
arate culottes in a solid color, one
costume can look like many with
the changing Of the blouse and
jacket. A gayay striped blouse can
be changed for small floral print,
a tailored jacket, and embroidered
peasant blouse, a sweater or a
handkerchief linen blouse in snowy
white.
With cotton the vogue Of the sea-
son, every woman can be smartly
and becomingly dressed no matter
how small her budget.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

of the many scientific exhibits at
the meeting which will be attended
by thousands of physicians from
Minnesota and nearby states and
! addressed by nationally known med
, ical figures.
DR.. jerks explains that Miss
Minnesota's people came to Min
nesota across land bridge that
once connected America and Asia.
The girl is called IAN early type Of
evolving Mongoloid, already pro-
phetically suggesting the American
aborigine, especially the Eskimo.
The Gopher Girls people were
great travellers as the conch shell
pendant proves. The conch came
from the Gulf Coast and indicates
that scattered populations did an
interstate commerce business from
the head of navigation at st. Paul
to New Orleans.
Dentists attending the Allied Pro-
LESSONS section of the convention
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
The School And Discipline

school Discipline
At the Conference Crime
Attorney General Homer Cummings December 10th 1894
the best minds the
the and mental attitude Of
violent violent
the procce Of undu dramang stories of crime and
glorifying the criminal" coddd
for harsh treatment Of complaint
by
This attitude youth develop
them dsepect for constituted authority
conduct delinquency
there antsocial
greatly interfere with their
All treatment Of offenders involves punishment
other The meaning and being not always fully
happens dispute right teachers
sh their children Such parents act une and in suffer
children
by reflects manifold violence
children
ishment While deterring
it.
rather than to
tooth longer receives popular approval should not be
combined
will dealing with offenders rule has the most wholesome
effect.
Paula
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

will be especially interested in Miss
Minnesota's most noticeable feature
her teeth. They are large and
strong and all present except one
which fell out and was lost when
the road crew removed the lady's
bones from the glacial lake deposits
on State Highway No. 80 near Peli-
can Rapids.
The doctors and dentists will be
able to compare her teeth with
those of the North African man who
was about IS years old when he
died. His teeth are all present or
accounted for, but they have been
worn down by much crunching on
bones and grstle.
Lessons in diet will undoubtedly
be drawn by the medical men, for
Minnesotans of the late post-pro-
hibition era, whose teeth are not
used for crunching anything much
harder than custard and have de-
cayed accordingly.
The skulls to be shown the doc
tors of the Northwest are the most
famous to be found anywhere in
America. They will be heavily in
sured against loss during their
three-day sojourn in the st. Paul
Auditorium.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

Minneapolis, April 26.-Practical
and attractive fashions that will
come in with the warm weather
include Stacks and culottes Chose
full divided skirts). There will be
a few differences in the details of
last years Stacks and this. The
new Stacks are creased just as
mems trousers. They are higher
and more fitted through the waist
line. They have trouser cuffs.
Stacks will be more popular than
ever. Many of the new Stacks have
matching jackets. Some look like
a mans vest with sleeves, others
are a belted Norfolk style. A few
resemble very short full swaggers.
The most popular fabrics are lin
en-, gaberdine, ducks, deniums,
tweeds, crush resistant linen and
all closely woven cottons. Stacks
are worn in the garden, on the
farm, on the beach, for every kind
of boating, fishing, camping and
general loafing. Stacks are not
smart on the golf course nor for
hiking. Stacks are no longer care
less. They are well tailored. They
give the hips a sleek coulded look.
Slide fasteners help in keeping
them as snug as possible. Wear
your Stacks with cotton blouses
that are very tailored, with mesh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

Just a snub-nosed Minnesota sub
deb of 16 or so, and she wore a clam
shell around her forehead. AT her
waist she wore conch shell pen
dant, from the Golf of Mexico. And
dagger made of elk antler swung
by leash from her girdle.
Nobody will ever know what dis
aster overlook this Gopher Girl on
a dim and shadowy day 10000 years
ago. She disappeared. Probably
she was drowned in a prehistoric
glacial lake.
No one ever made a note of hav-
ing seen the Gopher Girl until a
Minnesota road crew uncovered a
glittering fragment of her clam
she'll ornament, away along in June,
1881.
The glacier had long gone the
way of glaciers. The lakes Prairie,
Pelican and grand old Agessiz had
dwindled to dots in a parched and
drouth-stricken land.
But since that June day, six years
ago, DR.. A. E. jerks, chairman OF
the Department of Anthropology of
the University Of Minnesota, has
been very busy filling up all the
little scientific chinks in a theory
he held from the start-that here
near Lake Pelican, was the first
real evidence ever found that man
lived in the interior of America In
the day of the glacier and that the
skeleton unearthed from glacial
drift by road crew was, in fact, a
fragment of the remains Of a proto-
Eskimo, pre-Indian, Mongoloid
maiden-a girl who lived within
walking distance of the retreating
glacier on the edge Of lake that
now exists only in books.
DR.. jerks has just made public
fully documented findings in his
book, "Pleistocene Man in Mime
sota", published by the University
of Minnesota Press.
That is how it happens the ply
sicians of Minnesota are to have a
chance to study with scientific side.
lights the skull of the first Miss
Minnesota at close range at their
Eighty-fourth Annual Meeting to be
held in the st. Paul Auditorium.
May 8, 4 and 5.
They will compare Miss Mime
sofa with a representative of an
even earlier race of men, one of the
first of the famous Mechtas who
lived in North Africa some 10000
years before the Gopher Girl. This
North african man, the doctors
explain, also Is definitely a homo
sapiens". A man, not an ape. He
had many so-called civilized ac-
complishments to his credit.
There will be specimens also of
later types on exhibit at the meet
ing. DR.. Clarence M. Jackson,
Professor Of Anatomy at Univer-
sity, will assist DR.. jerks in bring
ing together these men and women
Of long ago.
DR.. Harold 8. Diehl, Dean of
Medical Sciences at the University,
and DR.. e. A. Meyerding Of st.
Paul, secretary Of the Minnesota
State Medical Association, are
keenly interested in the fossil re-
mains. DR.. Meyerding is in charge
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Kandota

Otto Allison and John F'oss were
business callers in Sank Centre on
Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Fossen and Miss Hazel
Fossen spent Friday night at the
Eckberg home.
"A large number of relatives and
friends from Sank Centre motored
to Kandota Sunday evening to help
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg spend her
birthday anniversary. A lunch was
served at II O'Clock.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and son,
Joseph, visited Saturday evening at
the Hans Fossen home in Sank
Centre.
c. M. Berry returned home on
Thursday afternoon to spend the
week end with his family. He left
Sunday evening for Minneapolis to
attend to his work.
Mrs. Gust Otto called on Mrs.
Otto Blank Monday.
John Kortan called at the Otto
Blank home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ecklund and son,
Jerome, were dinner guests at the
home of Baldwyck's Sunday.
Those who were at the Carl
Ecllund home on Sunday were:
Alvin and Arnold Blank, Art
Trones, Virginia Emblom, Mr.. and
Mrs Helmer SEVERN and family.
Otto Blank made a trip to Long
Prairie to take the children to the
spelling contest which was held
Saturday.
Leonard Sorenson called on Hen
ry Blank Sunday.
Miss Ellen Ecklund visited with
| her folks the week end.
Arnold Blank is now helping Mr.
Gust Otto with his spring work.
Mrs. c. M. Berry and sons, Yer.
non and Norman, visited Mrs. Mar.
vim Becker Monday.
C. M. Berry and son, Norman
were business callers at Long
Prairie Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank, Betty
Lou, Dorothy and Glen, visited a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henri,
Besser Monday evening.
lMr. and Mrs. Marvin Becker Wis
at the c. M. Berry home Sunday.
The Birthday Club was well at
tended at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jones Eckberg, 1t being Mrs. Eek
berg's birthday anniversary.
Ed Becker called on Otto Blanl
Monday.
Bobby Eckberg spent from Sun
day until Wednesday with hi
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jona
Eckberg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Gradatlm Annual Meeting

An extensive history of the Ora
datim was read by Mrs. G. E. Bo-
hall when Gradatim met in their
annual meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of the clubs
president, Mrs. G. v. Morse. This
history, prepared at length by Mrs,
BchaH, Is to be kept on file at the
Library. IT Is so arranged that
subsequent chapters in the history
Of the club can be added. Officers
were elected as follows: President
Mrs. G. v. Morse; LIST vice presi-
dent. Mrs. r. w. Bassett; End vice
president, Mrs. Allan Meigs; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. n. ".
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Returns From State d. of I. Meet

Returns From State d. of i. Meet
Returning from a statewide meet
Of the Daughters of Isabella, Miss
Florence Vogel, local Regent and
official delegate to the sixth con-
vention Of the Minnesota organiza-
ton. stated that the meeting was
a profitable one. The meeting was
held last Saturday and Sunday at
the Radisson hotel. Others ex-
pected to go from this city were
unable TO attend, Miss Vogel said.
Mrs. Minerva Boyd, Chicago, ma
tiouai regent was one Of the speak
ers. Delegates attended Mass Sun
day morning at the Basilica Of St.
MARY with breakfast following.
One Of the highlights was a sight
seeing trip with the object a tour
Of inspection Of st. Catherine Col
iege. Catholic girls school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

Plant; treasurer. Mrs. II. s. For
syth; historian, Mrs. II. e. john
son; and. custodian, Mrs. G. e. Bo-
hall. Elected to the Executive
Board was Mrs. Stephen DezieL In
Mrs. Bohall's history 1t was discov-
cred that the local Rest Room is
one of the first two in the United
States; the other being in a town
In Illinois. Miss Eloise Ebert, chair
man of the program committee,
outlined course OF study for next
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
4H Club Meeting

The Gopher Prairie All Club
will meet Thursday evening, May
9Th, at the Henry Miller home. All
members are urged to be present
at this meeting. Mr.. Kuckenbacker
viii attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Searchers Entertained

The Searchers were entertained
at the Methodist Parsonage Tues
day evening, with an attendance OF
over fifty. Lunch was served at
$50 and was followed by a short
business meeting. The following Of
ficers were elected to head the
Searchers during the coming year:
Harley Forsythe, president; Mrs.
Russell Allen, secretary; Frank
Bunker, recreational director;
Glen Easton, chaplain. Following
the business session the remainder
Of the evening was enjoyed in
games and good fellowship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

year. Reports were given including
the annual report by Mrs. 8. Deziel,
treasurer's and Rest Room reports
by Mrs. III. 8. Forsyth. The group
planned the At Home meeting to
be held in two weeks at the home
Of Mrs. III. F. Bastien. Mrs. H. e.
johnson was made head of refresh
ment committee, and Mrs. Phillip
Steiner leads the entertainment
group.