davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-30

Of radio and musical comedy.
Frank Parker, will be the vocal
star tonight with Andre and his
orchestra and chorus. Parker re-
places Lily POns, who leaves for
q vacation and = subsequent so
journ In Hollywood. Parker will
sing-for his first program Of the
series-"M o light MadOnna"j
Lets Call the Whole Thing
orr; where or when" and
"One Alone. ............ WJSV.
s:3O--BEAUTY BOX THEA
KnIImann, offer ''The Pink
Lady. a romantic musical love
story Of the Gay Nlneties, sup
ported by n symphonic orchestra
under the baton OF Al Good
man .......... =. .. ....WJSV.
9:OO-YOUR HIT PARADE-Doris Ken
yOn, Operretta and screen star.
will be the guest tonight. and
she will sing Love. Here Is My
Heart" Harry SaIter and hts
orchestra will play the cOuntTy,s
most popular tunes ..... WRC.
S:3O-MELODIEs FROM THE SKIES
will swing out over the air lanes
with medley composed Of
Swinging In A Hammock"
Swinging Down the Lane" and
Swing High. Swing Low" Phyl;
vOcaliZe with Arthur Wright and
Edna O'DeIl. Arthur will also
sing "When You Wore n Tulip"
and "SailbOats in the Moon
light" .. ................ HOL'
1O:sO-PAUL wHITEMAN's FORT
WORTH FRONTIER FIESTA
Paul Whiteman. dean Of mod
ern music and glOrifler Of jazz,
brings his famous orchestra to
the air tonight In q new summer
series of programs to be pre-
scented twice weekly through
July, August and September. This
Is the first time the famed con-
ductOr has been heard in Tegu-
lar network brOadcasts for almost
year. He will conduct 81
piece orchestra during the series.
Its members will include those
instrumental VirtuOsOs familiar to
all American audiences, who have
accompanied Whlteman along his
road to success. Roy Bargy.
pianist; Mike PingatOre. banjo
player; "GOldie" comedy trumpet
player. and Al GOllOdOrO, saxO-
phOnist. Jimmy Brearly, White
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
TRAFFIC DEATH
TOLL ISIS

The 55th traffic fatality Of the
year was recorded early today
when a colored woman died in
Freedmen's Hospital.
She was Ellen Coleman, 81, of
1924 Eleventh St.. N. W., who was
walking at Eleventh and r SITS. N.
w. last night when a car police
say was driven by Chimer D.
Sewer, 26, of 1000 n st. N. w., was
in collision with vehicle driven
by James Darlington, colored, 81,
of 2420 X st. N. w. .
One of the machines ran up on
the ,idewalk and struck the
woman. Both Sewer ano Caring
ton were charged with reckless
driving and released on $500 bond
each.
The coroner's jury yesterday
held Norman Potosky, .16, under
the negligent homicide act in con-
nection with the 54th traffic death
of the year, that of Mary Wesley,
40, who. died Monday night in
Casualty Hospital.
Norma Rich, colored, 8, of 325
G st. s. W., suffered fractured
knee yesterday when she was
struck by an automobile in front
Of her home. 49,
Robert Clark, So, of the Dodge
Hotel. suffered head injuries yes
terday when he was struck by an
automobile at Fifteenth st. and
Constitution Ave. N. w.
Minnie Abbott, SO, of 318 N st.
N. W.. suffered a fractured skull
when she was struck by an auto
mobile at Seventh st. and Pennsyl-
Vania Ave. N, w.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
Todav's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

'Struction." DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77
meg.
LONDON, 9 P. M.-Golf, the
Ryder Cup. GsI, 1876 M, 1925
meg; GSF, 1913 m, 1914 meg;
esd, 25.5 m, Ills meg; GSCO
31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 P. M.-"Cosi Fan
lutte" comic opera by w. A. Mo-
Fart. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
1918 p. M.-Music. LRX, 31.06
M, 9.66 meg.
TOKYO, 1918 A. M. (Thurs.
day)-A revue by the Shochiku
Girls. JZJ, 25.4 M, 11,SO meg.
SASKATOON, 1890 A. M.
(Thursday)-Choral Echoes, vocal
ensemble direction Elizabeth Nor"
rison. euro, 48.7 M, Sis meg.3
CJRX, 25.5 m, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
WILLIAM Fl. LOCHREY

William H. Lochrey, chief gun.
ner's mate, U. S. N, retired, of
2737 Devonshire Pl. N. W.. died
yesterday after a long illness in
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa,
according to word received here
today.
He was 81 years old and a vet.
eran of the Vera Cruz (Mexico) oc.
cupation in 1904 and the World
War. Burial will be held Friday
at 8 p. m. in Arlington National
Cemetery, with naval honorS.
A native of Georgia, Mr.. Loeb
rey, retired from the Navy in 1890
after 20 years of service. He was
holder of four Naval medals and
was cited for his service at Vera
Cruz.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
Boston Clergyman
Reveals BetrothdI

BOSTON, June 3O.-The Rev.
DR.. Arthur Lee Kinsolving, 49,
year-old rector of Trinity Church,
Copley Square, with the an
nouncement that next fail Trim
ity Church will have a new par
ishoner in the rector'S pew"
formally here to his congrega-
ton this morning his engage
ment to Miss Mary Kent Blag-
den, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Silliman Bladgen, of
Amber, Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
LEWIS A WATRES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 80.
Word was received here of the
death late Monday of Lewis A.
WatreS, president of the George
Washington National Masonic Me-
mortal Association, at his home in
Scranton, Pa.
WatreS, who was well known
here and a nationally prominent
Mason, as president of the aSsocia-
ton since 1918, directed the cam
paign which raised over four mil
lion dollars for erection of the
Masonic memorial here on Shoot
er'S Hill.
Shortly before his death, Wat
res inaugurated another drive to
raise one and a half million dollars
for completion of the building and
grounds and to provide an endow-
ment fund for maintenance Of the
memorial.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30

EARL GODWIN-TTMES RADIO NEWS
lis heard daily except Sunday
from $3.50 TO s;45 n. m.-Over
WMAL.
WILLIAM b. DOLPH, general mana
ger Of VOL represented the
Washington Mutual station at
the semi-annual meeting Of the
Mutual BrOadeastlng System held
In Chicago Thursday after the
convention Of the National As
ISOLATION Of BFOadeasters. Plans
for the addition OF more stations
In new territories to the MBS
and a guarantee of definite per-
IOds on all stations Of the net
work for commercial programs
were among the major develop
meDts Of the meeting. Announce
ment was also made Of three
new sponsored cooperative pro-
grams for the stations on the
network starting next fall; plans
were made to unite the present
group Of stations more closely.
and in improved and enlarged
sustaining service from all affili.
ated stations was forecast which
will bring added special feature
events to VOL Mutual listeners.
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
S:OO-ANDRE KOSTELANETZ' Or
CHESTRA-The romantic tenor
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
MRS. HELEN WI. RAIFORD

Mrs. Helen w. Raiford, of lit
Varnum st. N. W., widow of An
drew Lee Raiford, former member
of the Shipping Board, died today
in Garfield Memorial Hospital
after long illness. She was so
years old.
"A native of New Jersey, Mrs.
Raiford had been a resident of
Washington for more than II
years. She was a member of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
Funeral services will be held Fri.
day at 10 a. m. at the Hines fu.
neral home, Fourteenth and Har.
ward Streets Northwest, with the
Rev. r. L. Wood, Of the Petworth
M. e. Church, officiating. Inter-
ment will be In Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Surviving are two sons, Lee
Wheaton Raiford, and Robert An.
drew Raiford; and brother, The
odore P. Wheaton.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
ADVERTISER EMIT
Morning After"
Headache Eased
In A Hurry

observation-disclosures often results in q
duh morning after headache; upset
nerves and an "all in" feeling. When
you wake up like this, let BIC" lend
helping hand.
The quick acting ingredients in the
''BC" formula will relieve headaches
and neuralgia pains Of an inorganic
character. and greatly aid you in snap
ping back into your stride. Remember
this: Keep a package Of BIC" handy.
Convenient 10c and 2Sc sizes, or by the
dose ct fountains.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30

Allen will officially turn over the
keys Of the old Town Hall to ms
summer successor, Walter O'keete,
during his final program Of the
SEASON with Portland HOffa ana
Peter Van Steeden's orchestra
tonight. Fred and Portland are
supposed to go MP to Maine for
complete Fest-then to Hollywood.
where Fred IL scheduled to make
Q picture. The Mighty Allen Art
Players will be given n summer
parole while Fred II away-harry
Won Zell will help O'Keefe. The
Town Hall Quartet and Peter
Van Steeden's orchestra will con-
time to execute their regular as
afgnments ."HC
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
Al" JOY RITES
SLATED FOR
TOMORROW

A chapter in baseball history
will be brought to close tomor-
row when Aloysius C. Joy is
buried. al" as he was best known
here, was first-string catcher for
the washington Senators, forerun-
ner Of the present Nationals, back
in the pioneer days of the diamond
In 1882.
Death came to the former "back-
stop Monday after short illness
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Margaret P. Scanlon. 4517 Fiji
tenth st. N. W., where he made
his home in recent years.
Prominently mentioned in the
annals Of the local sport world be-
fore and shortly after the turn of
the century, al" for the last 20
years had been superintendent of
the Knights of Columbus Hall at
Tenth and K Streets Northwest.
A native and lifelong resident Of
washington, he opened and opera
ted a confectionery and bakery on
Seventh Street Northwest, after
leaving the diamond, and re-
manned in business for some IS
years. At one time he operated a
concession at Chevy Chase Lake.
Well known also in Catholic
Church circles through his active
membership nthe Knight of Co
lumbus, the Holy Name Society
and st. Vincent dePaul Society, he
will be buried tomorrow morning
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Requiem
mass will be celebrated in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets Northwest, at 9 o'clock,
after a brief service in his late
residence at $3.50 o'clock.
Members of Washington Coun.
ell, K. of c., and the order of the
Alhambra will assemble tonight
in his late residence for a prayer
service at 8 o'clock.
Surviving, besides his daughter,
are two brothers, william L. and
Robert E. Joy, and a sister, Miss
Annie j. Joy.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
MRS. HANNAH M. WEIGH

Mrs. Hanna M. WEIGH, mother
Of Maj. John M. WEIGH, medical
corps, U. S. A., on duty in the
office of the Surgeon General,
died Monday in Walter Reed Hos.
pital after a brief. illness.
Her body will rest at the Tabler
Funeral Home, 4217 Ninth st. N.
w., until o'clock this evening, at
which time it will be transferred
to Boston, Mass, for burial and
funeral services.
Besides her son, Major WEIGH,
she is survived by another son, DR..
Edward F. WEIGH of Boston.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
DRAMA

OF AMERICA-TO
dramatiEe the life Of Luther Bur
bank, the man who performed
magic experiments with living
things. He devoted his life to
improving the breeds Of vege-
tables, fruits. and flowers which
grace American tables and homes
today. A east Of noted radio per-
formers. with interpretive music
being provided nv Don Voorhees,
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
COMEDY

7:SO-KEN MURRAY-COnnie Boswell,
popular Southern sOngstress, Will
he the first Of a group Of guest
singers to appear with Ken MWr-
ray and his company. The Muir
ray "drayma" will be based ON
an Indian theme entitled "Drums
Along the MOhawk"-this week.
TOm.tom theme music will he Of
fered by Lud GIuskin'a lnstru-
S:OO-TOWN HALL TONlGHT-Ered
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
TALK

4:OO-BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE-BCb
Trout will interview ScOutB from
"a different countries go. WJSV
5:IS-STUART CHASE-EcOnOnltst and
author, will be heard speaking
from the National Education As
ISOLATION Convention In Detroit.
WJsV
s:I5-MRS, FRANKLIN ID. RO0SE-
VELT-WllI go direct from her
sons wedding to- the studios of
WDEL, in Wilmington, Del, for
her weekly broadcast this 4Ven-
ing. she will discuss the summer
plans Of the ROOsevelts. As her
guest for this program. she will
have Carleton Smith, n, 2. C.'s
"PresidentiaP announcer It e
man who introduces the President
when he brOadcasts, and has
travelled all over the country with
s.ao-N Sl% JAMoREE CAN"
FIRE-The speakers include At
tOrney General Cummings. Dan
Beard, Admiral GraysOn. Baden.
Powell, of England: DIR. James
West and Col. Theodore ROOse-
Welt Is expected to speak at this
time, too. and several others not
yet announced.
V:4S-M n X Mill DENlSON-"OLD
AGE SECURITY"-Miss Helen
Hall, a member Of the Twentieth
Century Funds Committee ON Oid
Age Security, will be heard with
DIR. j. Frederic Dewhurst, when
Merrill DenisOn conducts his In
teryiew on the committees recent
report $50. ...'...'' "oSN
The Washington times., 1937-06-30

} 7:SO-HELEN MENKEN-"HeR gee4nt
husband" WMAB
O:OO-GANG RUsTERs-A e9iminal
''revoIt" that struck sudd ealy and
swiftly at the OkrOn (Ohio) police
force In 1919 will be presented n
two episodes by Phillips ~
Lord .........W JSy
DANCE TUNES
9:I5-JIMMY WHALES ORCHEs.
TIA ................... .WOH
lO:OO-JOLLY COBURN's ORCHES
IRA ....................W MAB
1O:OO-FRANK DALEY's ORCHEs.
IRA ...............s.. sWJSV
1O:1eGRIFF WILLIAMS ORCHES
TRA ................... VOL
1O:45-S HEP FIELDS ORCHES.
TIA ..'............. NJSN
11:OS-GUY LOMBARDO's ORCHEs.
IRA .................... VOL
IL :3O-G ORGE HAMILTON's OR.
CHESTRA WJSV
11:3O-J JACK DENNIS ORCHES-
TRA ................... WOIj
12:3O-JOE ANDER'S ORCHEs-
IRA ''.'''..' ......'' "OL
The Washington times., 1937-06-30

mans high tenor discovery, and
the "swinR Wing" the Three
rs, will be featured during the
program. In the Swing Ring"
jackson TeaRarden IL the from.
bOnist ..........s...'. .WMAb
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-04

every legislative district in this
state with the purpose Of centering
efforts where prospects Of victory
look brightest for the election OF
liberal senator's"
Liberals are assured of retaining
twenty seats, says Jacobs, and the
survey so far indicates to him that
they are reasonably certain Of gain
ing at least fifteen to eighteen seats
in the senate. This would give the
Farmer Laborites control of both
the house and the senate.
Saltwater A Rest Home?
AS was predicted in this column
several weeks ago, the prison at
Saltwater is next in line for ad-
ministration attack. Governor Ben
son has announced that prisoners
are not given enough freedom
there and that the bill of fare is
not too good.
More milk and butter, as the gov
ernor suggests, Is perhaps a good
idea, particularly for dairy state
like Minnesota. It should be borne
in mind, however, that the prison
at Saltwater was newer meant to be
a rest home for convicted law
breakers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-04

edited This Week by c. L. He'd
berg, Editor Cokato Enterprise)
From Washington last week
came amessage from H. H. Chap
man, president of the Society of
American foresters, regarding the
shake-up in Minnesota's depart
ment of conservation. Chapman Is
a man who has devoted his entire
life to forest conservation and is
particularly familiar with Minneso-
ta's conservation history because he
had friends and relatives at Hinck-
ley and Moose Lake when the 1913
forest fires laid waste the homes,
farms and villages covering hun
dreds Of square miles.
1.-The removal or demotion of all
but two Of the experienced heads
in the conservation department is
a serious matter to the State OF
Minnesota" says Mr.. Chapman
THE conditions which give rise ia
the fires of 1894, 1910 and 1918 will
always be present in Northern Min.
nesota. They arise from climatic
causes, combining low humidity
high winds and fires set for any
purpose anywhere which are not
properly under control and exiting.
Lished."
Mr.. Chapman goes on to point
out that the problem of safeguard
ing life and property is far more
important than party organization
and that the experienced heads in
the department from 1884 to 1886
had brought fire defense to point
where recurrence, inevitable under
the old conditions, had been avoid
ed.
The merit system, believes Mr..
Chapman, should not be sacrificed
to the demand for political jobs.
What city or state would entrust
its fire department to unframed
political appointees?" he asks.
Highway Department Next
The administrations apparent ef-
fort to eliminate all state employees
who might have conflicting opin-
lOIlS COIIllluCu last WYNN "bSh SAAS
announcement Friday that the ad-
ministration division Of the high
way department will be abolished
Orville E. Olson, highway person
mel director, said that it is an
economy" move and that eliminat-
ing the eleven members of this de-
partment will save several thous-
ands of dollars annually. The dis
charged head Of the department
was Sylvia c. Notenstein, an effic
lent employee of the highway de.
partment for 80 years.
To Work For Liberal Senator'S
The administrations program to
gain complete control of the state
of Minnesota is not being confined
to employees in the capitol itself
In front page article in the State
News" Arthur Jacobs, one of Ben
sons brain trusters, writes that
survey is now being made In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-04

4xWAAAO &SA<sAA&s5OA AsAOOS
Members Of Sank Centre group Of
the Home Management project met
for the first time this fall at. the
home Of Mrs. Harry Knapp, on
November LIST.
The newly elected officers are as
follows: Chairman, Mrs. c. F. Botz,
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. D.
Mahigan; Leaders, Mrs. Ray Walk
er and Mrs. Harry Knapp; substi-
tute, Mrs. B. Otte.
Roll call was taken and responses
were made on something learned in
last years lessons. Plans were made
for a party to be given in the near
future at the home of Mrs. Botz for
new and old members and hus-
bands. A very interesting and edu-
cational lesson on Mrs. Consumer
and her problems, was given by
Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Walker after
which Mrs. Knapp and assisting
hostess, Mrs. Walker, served a
dainty lunch.
Our next regular meeting is to be
held November 18th at the home Of
Mrs. Mahigan. Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. Botz and Mrs. Otte.-
Mrs. Mahigan, reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-04
CAN TEST FOR DISEASE

Farmers of the county still have
an opportunity to test herds fol
Bangs disease program with the
federal imdemnities in force as
they have been in the past year
So far the participation in the
Bangs disease eradication pro
gram in Stearns county has moi
been as heavy as is some other
dairy districts Of Minnesota. Since
the presence Of Bangs disease can
do so much to ruin the dairy in
come the county agents office al
st. Cloud urges everyone who
is suspicious that Bangs disease
exhibits in his herd to have the test
made as soon as possible. Applica-
ton can be made out at the County
Agents office at st. Cloud with the
assurance that the veterinarian do
ing the testing will get to the farm
soon to draw the blood samples and
send them in for testing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-04
itorium Of the Community Building

itorium Of the Community Building
in st. Cloud.
A program Of historical note has
been arranged which will open with
selections by the orchestra Of the
Riverview Junior High School
State Teachers College. "St. Cloud
Before the Civil War" will be the
topic OF a talk given by Miss Ger
trude Cove, of the Technical High
School Of St Cloud. John Coch-
rane, Of st. Cloud Teachers college,
will talk on pike In Central Min
nesota, 1906" From Father Pierin
Wendt, Of st. Johns University
will come history Of the central
Minnesota University at College
vile.
The business meeting will in
clude reports of the Secretary and
the treasurer, a report by Miss Car
ter ON the Museum Project, report
from the nominating committee
This will be followed by the cleo
ton Of officers and other business
as comes before the meeting, Mr..
Brainard indicated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-04
SLAUGHTER LAMBS
AT SOC GAINS
Choice Fat Lambs Score $1O.25; Fat
Steers Top at $16.50; Hogs
Sell Stronger

South st. Paul, Nov. last
weeks break in cattle values result
ed in decreased marketing and gave
prices an opportunity to recover
part of The decline. This weeks
market was on stronger basis
with demand more dependable and
most all classes well above last
weeks extreme lows. Choice long
fed steers topped at $3.50 and most
medium to good short-feds went at
$8OO-11.OO with the majority of
plain and medium grassers at $3.50
$50. Grass-fat heifers cashed at
$6.5O-7.50, a few up to So, and plain
dairy-breds down to S4.75. Good
beef cows went at $6-6.75, plain and
medium cows at $4.75-5.75, low cut
tiers and cutters at $35O4.5O. Com
mon and medium grade bulls
brought $475-5.75, extremes up to
$500.
Tuesdays market on hogs was
active and strong to 10c higher.
Good to choice 140-240 lb. barrows
and gifts sold at 5000, latter price
vi 4fO-1CO hiliuo DulSuCAo
scaling 240-300 lbs. cleared at $3.50
9.15, heavier weights on down to
$8.25 or less. Good packing sows
sold over a $7.75-7.10 spread, with
stays at $775-8.25. A few feeder
pigs earned $9.25-1O.25.
Fat lambs advanced SOC this
week and other classes ruled
strong to Csc higher. On today's
market good to choice lambs
brought $40, a few choice lambs
$1O.1O-1O.25, plain and medium
kinds $40, choice 119 Id. fed ewes
81, and plain to good native slaugh-
ter ewes $2.0O-35O. Good to choice
COTS Id. white-faced range feeding
lambs earned $500. Dakota black
faced feeders mostly $750-8O0.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-04
MIR. GHOST GOES TO TOWN

MIR. GHOST GOES TO TOWN
When witches rode their broom
sticks through the darkness, and
eery winds whined around the cor
ners, Mr.. Ghost went to town-and
so did the kids. For 1t was Hallow-
cen.
Jumping the gun bit, the gangs
started out on Saturday night soap
ing windows and the like. But Hal
loween was not officially on the
schedule until Sunday night. When
Saturdays pranksters learned that
they started out again, and the boys
got a double batch.
All along Main Street pools OF
water, from washing uptown win
dows, drenched the sidewalks and
made going for the pedestrian dis
tasteful especially if he had hole
in his shoe. Both flag poles were
neatly taken care of with tire
mounted to the ball on one and a
barrel halfmast on the other.
Streets were barricaded with myr-
lads of barrels, steps, boards and
boxes. Culvert tops at the street
crossings were we'll mussed up call
ing out the street department Mon
day.
Until a. m. older gangs kept po-
lice busy chasing them around and
keeping them out of mischief.
There was one gang with a truck
that halted a squad car" and near
ly caused its upset. So It was a big
highland gangs ferreted out some
of those outdoor places to shunt
over-but not for the boys alone.
Certainly not. The gals were out
Halloweening, too.
Halloween pranksters who literal
ly walked into the arms of the law
are probably feeling a bit sheepish
since the Judge turned out to be a
regular. Pranksters dismembered a
section of a cement block retaining
wall and strewed the pieces in the
street before the home of Judge r.
r. Kells. And they were caught by
police. Boys will be boys" the
Judge chuckled kindly. II think
they'll see the wall Is repaired. I
would have taken the wall out a
long time ago." Mr.. Kells said, ''only
I like to watch the kids race across
its top in the summer"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-04

the Post and Auxiliary to attend
special Church services, Sunday,
November 7th, at the Congregation
al Church. The service begins at
II o'clock. Members Of the Auxil-
larry are to be Legion guests at
the annual Armistice Day party on
November 18th. Following adjourn
ment q lunch was served by Mrs.
Hanson and her assisting hostess
es, Mrs. Gallup and Mrs. Folkes-
tad. The December meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. e. G.
Stein.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-04
Social Events
Birthday PARTY

Irene, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Larson, entertained a number
of friends at a birthday party Sat
urday evening. The time was spent
in playing games and singing, fol-
lowing which delicious refresh
ments were served. At a late hour
the guests departed, offering best
wishes for many more happy birth
day anniversaries to Irene.